The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1864, Page 5

~ SHERIDAN. Torbort’s. Cavalry Expedition to Gordonsville. ‘THE TOWN STRONGLY DEFENDED, @harp Fight Near Liberty Mills, TTHE GUERILLA MOSBY REPORTED KILLED, ‘Wixcunsran, Va., Dec. 27, 1664. Thave just cotursed to tbis place from.an eight days’ coavalry raid in the interior of Eastera Virginia. t * COMPOSITION OF THB FORCE. | The expedition left tere on Monday, the 18th lost. Tt ~Ponsisted of the First avd Second cavairy divisions, under “Bho respective commands of Brigedier Generals Devin «pnd Powell, the whole aide: command of Major General » Chief of the Cavalry corps, The brigade com- ‘Macders were Generals (ivbs and Tibbetts, and Colonels Waphart, Kellogg and Stagg. General Merritt, the com. dant of the First Division, was detained in camp on Bcoount of illness, . PREPARATION OF THE TROOPS. |. For several days previous to the departure of the expe- ‘dition, preparations for the fuil equipment of the troops vere quietly proceeded with, so as not to excite the curl. vosity of the troops, or indirectly appriso the enemy of the ‘Maovement. Indeed, s0 secretiy was the affair conducted ‘that many of the officers who accompanied it knew mothing of ite extent until a few boursebefore marching orders were received. ‘tho troops were furnished with lx days’ rations, and took ove day’s forage for their Mhorses. The expedition bad no artillery, and the wagon Bransportasion.was confined to hospital, ambulance and ‘@mmunition wagons. THY LINK -OF MARCH ywras taken up on Mond:y morning, the 18th instant. Be- ‘Tore daylight the advance gnard of the Firat division was on mareb on the road to Front Royal. The march was “@aken up under the most discouraging circumstances, -@ rain storm setting in'the night previous and continuing “without interruption throughout the night and morning ‘Tne road was very muddy, the borses sivking feticck ‘deep. The column marched by fours, and extended one nile and+a--balf in length. The trocps protected them- @elves from the storm with india rubber capes. Tho ‘route was parallol to and a-fow miles from the Blue Ridge Mountains, whose outline was barely discoverable Chrough the mist that-then prevailed. At eleven e’clock sebe storm abated to somo exicnt, the fog disappeared sand the head ‘of the -coluron having passed White Post ‘and the baitle fleld of Nineveh, where scarcely a month ‘previous the cavalry under General Powoll inflicted @ ‘severe blow on the rebel troops under General McCaus- fland, capturing four -picces of artillery, and drove his army ta retreat. By noon the troops reached the north fork of the She- ‘mandoah and commenced crossing at two fords The river ‘was cousiderably swollen by tho recent rain and snow Worms, and it was witt somo difficulty amd expenditure ‘of time that this duty was effected. General Torbert ave personal supervision and direction to this mattor. ‘The outh fork of tho-river—. few hundred yards from nd parallel to the north f .rk—~as subsequently crossed; sall without accident to man or horse. Nothing wortby of mote occurred om this day’s march, except the (act that swhen approaching Front Roy al the enemy's videttes wero Been on hills surrounding town, looking intently and with ‘apparent astonishment at the oxtent of the expedition and “the flauating banners 0° the approaebidg host. Some of Our fankers made severs| attempts to eet within rifle Inge Of these curious rebeis, Duc every attempt met with faligre, aa the enemy's Nis somo would--gallop oversthe ‘a6 every suspicious movement of our troops. FRONT ROYAL RRACHED, At Fromt Royal the !obs):'aote gave our troops a esol joa, if sour looks, loaz faces or pouting lips wo uld that impressioo. Tne town itsel! presented a id appearance, ai business being suspended by "the operations of war. ‘Tame tavouac ‘The march was contivued to Lester Gap, where the ‘troops encamped for nicht, having travelled a distance of twenty-five miles ‘The bivruac ws on the slope of “the hills, The sommits of tho latter were vecupied by camp guards and videttes troops had no tents, and ‘wore obliged to sleep in the open -oamp Gres, m' from fence rails, ‘ere found on farm enolosures in the victnity By mine o'clock the tattoo sounded, and the soldiers retired that a were, but their position Proximity wero deomed of no immediate importance ; no attempt was m de to molest them. THR MARCH RE-UED—CULD WRATHER, On the second day, the 19th inst., the reveille was pounded two hours before d:ylizht. The men got break- fast, the horses-were fed. and everything got ready to march at daylight. During ive night previous @ beavy mortbwest gale arose and blew with great fury. This swag attended with beavy rest, which mide the troops feel everything but comiortuble, At daylixbt the march commenced, Geo. Torbert’s brigade, of lowell’ diviaion, dn the advance. On account o; the cold weather General Torbert ordered the tro to ride two miles and walk aod one, and to do shis alt ely aut the sup bad warmed ‘the atmosphers RUMORS RAGARDING TR RMUVELS. march we loyrned (hat Lomax’s cavairy div s- biwgtou atew days previous and Rossor’a rebel timo proceeded d, jait Lattice W from bis encampment cast Proceeding, vie the Shovandovh valley, to rein’orce Ger eral Breckinridge, who wes then confronting General e.and Stooeman on the Virgiita and Tennessee in the viomity of Sali ville. Ditants sard all the rede! cavalry in the vaile Bastorn Virginia haworders w proceed to Ricpmoad to ‘replace Geveral Wade H»moton’s cavairy, which had ‘een sont to Georgia to 1: torcent Genergh Sherman, A APTIVE, On the march one of our s outs captured Captain T. T. Cagner, of theSixtioth Virginia inavtry. He said be wae wounded at the battle of Upequan and had just recovered <god was on his way’ join bis regiment which was then in the vicinity of ntoo, He was wounded ona Bplen sorrel borse and vas. dressed in anew winter Guit of gray clothes. fe wns handed over to the tender silereles of the Provoet qiard, who at ouce procerded to Misrobe bim of bis firw ciihes und cave him ethers less Bhowy avd comfortabie. tits horse became the property of Uncle Sam, and was turned over to ove of troopers, ‘whose animal was broken down. CAPTURE OF A sTKRD OF CATTLE Between Flint Hill and Litt'e Washington wformation ‘was obialsed that the repel army officers nad Pearching and seizing all tue dees cattle jn toe county of Rappabaonock, and driviv« it to Richmond for the use of the army there: and, fu'thermore, the night previous @ berd of one hundred head bad one swore then proceeding to weir deativation, 2 fow miles in advance of ur. Ou this information General gave orders to General Tibbetts to send forward 4 squadron of troops to overtuke and capture the cattle «at all bazard, aod tf possidi to capture the party gaard- Jog them Captain Fanon, of tho Tw iret New York, won jo obarge of’ the detachment and io five <Iniputes was Off on @ brisk trot to comply with bis order was soon out Of sight of the main column After soveral Miles ke learned that the berd bad joods, ox Ubose guarding them had prone, He soon found out the piace, drove the guerds away and in «few hours booty in ‘Deen pidi afierwards jommed tho mein column with sonarge. CAPTURE O° iKeNET SOLDIER. Durlog the day and at dierent points our scouts and oma ‘guard captured numerous rebel soldiers, most Bt Whom Siatmod to be nb ent from. their recimenta on Warlougd, all of whom ex) reseed surprise at our presence Jo the taterior of Virgivia at this seaton of the year, After leaving the Gap, the troops passed through Sandy Hook, Flint Hill, Little Wa-n oxton and Sperryville, and Poocamped ata place called I. T. 4 CHAS Bofore reaching the latter piace our advance guard dis- . thirty robes horsemen duing picket duty on ®& Dill near the main ond, Licntenant Merritt, of General Powell's staif, was sont with « detachment to capture the Dirty MC possible. As noon as the enemy discovered our movemont they beat a reirest on adead gallop, pursued y oUF troops, who fired at tho retreating foe, bub with mo visible oftvol FoRaGING, AUF. T. our troops found good water from Flazel ron ‘and an Abundance of forace ‘or their horror, and some of he more fortauato, turkeys, chickens and pig: MORK RKiKES CAPTURED e captured several rebels belonging to They were canghy powered. - One’ of them don’s cavalry had been © command of the former. |i. Jestination bas already been Feferred to. RXCERDING UNT' ‘The-4bird day opened under rather tue} gumstances. At four o’clo’k in the morning a by accompanied with rain, set in. The atmosphere was cold, aod Aeomed unpleasant and dreary, General Devins’ divinton took the advance The road on the route of yh was almost in a ing pearly x foot in di jh diMoalty, the borses not moving over two miles per ir, MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY. Before proceeding ov this march, rejiablo information qras rocolved of the movements of the eoemy. Jackson's brigade wes reported at Madison Court House. and Mo night — pl it. General Torbert, a. jtened forward the columa, BGs, Progress was necessarily slow. On we came upon tbe camp whien from in tho morning. The camp fires were still burning aud bay aud corn which bad been fed to bis horses was laying on the ground. From the appearance of the tam) there was no doubt he left io # hurry, At Creignsviile ‘the column was halted for afew moments to fost the men and horees. General Powell's division was ordered toencamp for the night, but General Levins’ division was ordered to proceed to Madison Court House, which ‘was six miles distant, Gdlovel Stagg’s Michigan brigade had the advance. ‘BROEI When withia a mile of t they met the rebel pickets, commenced, our troops dri their main columa in the hen desultory ekirmishiny Lg suburbs the rebels in rei thirteen of }» including a major and a captain. (ormer was mortally weunded, and died the next morn. fog. Only two or throe of our men were wounded, bis troope rohrested to" Sienuardsriie, where be let al 0 ma H his brokea dowa horses and slok mos, an ¢bis arm ad put bis army in order for fighting or retreating, as ciroumstances might require. sn wo procsoded the people seomed to Eaow novi we e people seemed te kaow nothing of the news of Hood’s reverses or Sherman’s mo’ ‘ they received them with discrec® aod doubt. They admitted. that newspapers were scarce aud mail fatilities poor apd _irregwier. On the march Senay Fecie at a farm house to. warm himeei/, Me asked wi , Aa’ that he and his éroopa wore and. pererelaas see roe she vest have DO rebent harm to hersekt along ae arith ead ABs LER: 1B JA08 A? WORK. 5 uel quite a mumber of the sold Tather oblivious under the efiects of the bever: 2 onl apple jack; and, in plain Eyg)ish, they got infeuscly drunk, The punishment ieflicted on thera’ by order of General Torbet was to strap theat to their horses to remain on them! watil they got neriactly sober, This punigbmeot bad a saiotary oflect, and ae tho tmarch proceeded simitar cases were few in number. RYPRARANCK OF MADISON COURT HOUSE The fourth day’s march was led’ oy Powoll’s di ‘The any. A hurry, and took such personal they could transport away with them, The Postmaster retrentec with @ portion of the letters in his*charge, bat some to be seized by our troops. Sorre of (hexe were letters of atiection and love, many of them written In Father bad chirography. ‘These letters went the rounds of the column, and allorded a fund of ammiwemont to tbe men. AN RNGAGEMENT. From Madison Court House the army eded on’ the pike towards Liberty Milis. On reacting a point a few miles from the former piace, where the road wtor gected the road to Staunardaville, General Powell dia- covered by the marks on the svow that a colemn of rebel horsemea were in advance of him, Under this ‘impres- sion be ordered Geveral fibbet's brigade to burty for- ward aud overtake the enemy and eugago htm un! main column came up. Tibb w trot, and in @ tew mioutes after sho! . Av aid decamp soon came to tbe said our advance was engaying the rear guwird of the enemy General ‘orbert was apprised of she col dition of aifairs, and be sent forward (: Aide-de-Camp, with indicrted the petat where the enemy w: it, Tibbetts, iu the advance, obeyed bis orvers to the letter, and (olloweé the enemy to a point where the bridge crosses the Kapidao river to Liberty Mills, The ewemy retreated over the bridge, and fired it almost fwstantancously, before our advance guard could prevent f. tact for a time put an end te the pureel, The evemy, alter burning the bridge tools position bebiod earthworks on the south sido of the river. The topography of the couviry on doth sides ol the river ofa hilly character, the slope leading to the river being very precipitous Behind these earthworks the enemy pad two pieces of artillery, from whicb'they fred sbet and sbell ta rapid succession on our troops, Huppity for our men, the shots were Poorly served, aod weut from a quarter to a brif a mile beyond our columa, Gen Tioderts. as soon wa the bridge was burn d, mace. ed the main part of hws brigade under cover of a bili, aod je the enemy As s00n a8 de of the enems’s members and position to learn tho ponition of the fords where be might effect eroasing for bi aud « hallirom the brittg one was (ound about three division on the right division crossed to the left Colonel Kellogg’ ide was s0- driga lected’ by the former and Golonet Capiart’s brigade... Dy the Inttor. Colonet Kellogg forded the river without opposite od hie men wm tine of battle on tho south Dank of the river, aud thea proceeded in tbe direction of we evemy, who wore ‘ormed to line about balf a mile stant. Cotovel Caphart’s beigade met with itttle or no oppo. sition io- crossing the river on the loft, aud captured the gvemy's Pickete defesding the ford, it was so near jerk. General Devine bed met the enemy, arp fight, lo Lhe saadte, the enemy fell back. This no doubt, partially hasteved by (abart'’s move. ment on the lett, a8 the ecemy conld eee that both bis flanks were threntened, end uniess he retreated his army ‘would be ali uited, wounded or captured. RETREAT OF THR REELS. volonel Capbar’s near Liberty Mills, a enemy. pus! after dark bad driven the enemy from tive Orange Court House road. composed of the First Virgin Colavet E. Caphart, the First. New York Adams, and the Second and Tbird V ‘be charge was commenced at dusk, and from the ‘order to forward was given the enemy beat an inglorious retreat, Lhrowing away their arms and equipments, aud runing for denr lite, Co onel Kellogy on the right, was pot rile, but ought the enemy unt | ater dark, until the revs were ativen back in confusion, Three Brides of our army were beld ta reserve on the north side of the river, teir services not boing re. quired, Our troops evoamped for the night, pursuit of the enemy belog deemed impracticable, THR SPOIES OF VICTORY The ext m rnirg, upon examiming the battle ground, the tw pieces of ty @bich the rebels bad plied so vigoruusty thé day previous were found tn aswamp ear the Gerdonayi! @ pike. the ammunition chesis were (ui of awatbo For the im f-ments were comp Hobed a fom feat mand of the Febels op the day of the battle, nearly at tho f the fibt, aod agsered Die troops that two div at Gord) ious oO! infantry wo ule (rem Rich- mood the following to reinforce them. GoRDOS: DEFENDED, Eeriy the day after the baitie Gener! Terbort sent Colovel Keilogg’s brizade towards Gordonsvitic, when, Teaching & point within two aries Of the town, be cis covered the enemy, with crvalry and intent) to force on cach Side of a narrow gap, throngh which the road ‘The position was a very strong matural one. Colovel Kelingg engaged tho enemy while the enemy’s position, nod reported that the rebels could Rot be driven with the force at our command, It way furtber ascertained that the promised reiniorcomerta from Richmord had arrived that morning. Generat Torbert, under thi circumstances, determined to re- trace bia steps, ip tbe afternoon commenced bis march to Madison. * LIRUTRNANT A. F, LAR WOUNDED, When the rebels discovered thai nt a force to harass our rea ant A F. Lee, of the Serévth Pennayl- ry, who had o-mmand of the rear guard, w mortally wounded by the is, He was fitat capturs by a small oft ‘ty of Our men gent to rexcue Foe themsetven unable to tak manly shot him, Th y previous the rebels murdered two of our soldiers after they had surrendered. TOR RETURN MARCH to Madison Court House was very dificult, The road was slippery. end the horses were constuntly falling and throwing their riders. From this cause several soldiers had limbs broken, and others received severe contusions. The fifth night the column encamped at Madison, and next morni jed via James city to Rixieyvilie. MOSWY'S CHRISTMAS DINNERS CAPTURED “ After leaving Rixleyville, on the south side of the Hazel river, we came to a house where the isdy was aring a ¢ wimas dinner for a company of ty of Mosby's gang of robbers and murder- The chickens avd turkeys were roasting spit, Aity mince pies not to speak of jelites and jams, were lying to profusiou on the tables, when lo, th ‘Yankovs came and confiscated the edibles, On further search fi ty pair of new military pants were found, and these, Loo, wore confiscated on account of the govern. m ent. At another bouse in proximity to the dred pair of new cavairy boots were fou priated by our meo. ‘THE RENEL CONSCRIPTION, To passing throvgh Madi troops was bailed with del Able bodied men to Hight whetber they wiil or not, Macy Of the conscripts begged of our Commanding General to aliow them—and their request was granted—to accom. pany our army to the North, where they promised to take the oath of allegiance to th veroment, aad in future to be good #nd loyal citizen: ‘ MOSHY REPORTRD KILLED, Nock, Madison and Culpepper counties I learned that Colonel Mosby was wounded. about ten days ago, by & ‘ai scout, wbile the former was eating dinner at yne in Fairiax cou The party who di the shooting was not aware who Dut was led to suppore by thi w ‘ebel lie Tl and then took a with a slight de fources, all of which combined ostabliahes the fact thi Moaby ts doad and buried. On the return march from Madison to Warrenton I he bad wounded, wotdier took Mosby's bi Struction of large quantities of bay and corn, and contis. was divided. 6 First division was to proceed to Winchoster ia Saiom, Vakbill, Paris, rough Asbby’s nal nd Lhenes via Milwood, The Second division, under jen Powell, would proceed via New ftaltimore, White Plaine. Middiebureh and Satokeravilja. throne Anicker'e 0roes the Shenandoah , and thence chester, , destroying ‘all forage on RONMING FIGHTS WITH THE GOUBRILLAS. From Warrenton, with an escort of ove hundred picked men of the First Virgwia caveiry, the detachment Howe and B bo, we 7m we commenced to increased in numvers as we progressed, and for a distance of thirty mites we Kept up @ , labborly agaioas great od ov frovt, flank and rear, but Shenandoah river ‘6 a dT app rding the riv: EXPEDITION, maton At # quarter as . M., miwking the distance of fifty-c miles in eleven hours and three-quarters, rougty tbe counties of Frederick, Clark, Warren, Rappabanocel, Mad: ‘auquier and Loudon. The result lusively that all £8 counties in Eastera Virginia vorth of the Virginia Coutrai Railroad are virtually in our ‘auquier cousty is pow the great aMobodiod man is a ge for them. They bi jon to all the Yapikees they captu ir prisoners in cold wibod. I get tiou from people of that county, ‘ANB CONDUCT OF OUR TROOPS. Of the troops ander the trying circum~ stances end exposures they wero subject to wes of the most praisoworthy character, and’ the mavagement of the whole expedition reflects oredi¢on’ the commanding ‘THE CABUALTIES. ‘Ths following ton partial list of ther cnsualties on the trip: . rene ‘¥. Lee, Co. F., 11 Pennsyivastiy cavalry, mor- Sorat, Jas. Niobotew, Oa; D, 14th Peausyivenie cavalry, Oorkt Thomes.B. MeStumphy, Co. B, let Pennsylvania 'y, mer! Mores oe B, 34 Virginia, toot, C, tab Lee Sk og a Stated, our Creignsy ilie wotrenied anger command of toolt the route via through Ashby’s Gi meet gueritia parties, cunning Oght with gj the enemy. and arrived NTERED. ir destination for the night ing the enemy back upon oat, killing and wounding The (0asees: of Mosby's gang, every house is a sylvan’ 1st New York, cont: New York cavalry, contusion. Ey lat Now fork, dragoons-tt Condon, tt: Virginia cavalry, pmehd e First is not embraced in thi rtucipal loss was in the Twentieth Peo ‘ywhiclt lost tree Killed and thirteen woundes, RECONSTRUCTION. Speech of Werden Phillips at the Cooper Institute Last Evening. Another Plea for the Equality ofthe Negro. General Banks’ Plan for the Readmission of Louisiana Criticised azd: Condemned, the” Cowper’ Idatitita: wae pretty well filled, the audience having been’ drawa: together by an Aunouncemient that Wendel? Pottips: would spear, His subject wae, “Reconstraction' now is- disgrace aed disus- Mr. Bryant was expected: to'prowide;. bus was de. tained by slight indisposition. Mr. Puusare, oo being introduced; aate!— Lapis “awe Gewriamen-—I am to‘ sponte tor yow to night on reconstesctiony which I-deom)durieg thoooming six the ‘most momentous: question which can occupy the ‘alvention’. of tho: Anrerican: public. Coming bere to-night to speak: upon it! allow nre to say ‘ib is" from mo undue: sexiety: or distrust of the and: legislative, 1 whose Lave no dtstrast of their pur- pese. Four years ago- 1 drvided: the Norttninte three Classes, The defeated minority, ready for asytbing which would smbarrass: ite concord; scoomly, » lrre section of the-republican party, themed by Hh. Seward, ready {6r any sacrifice tuxt Union; and thirdly, the last: section of the repub- lican party, bonest and earnestimes, resolvod te keep in the office the~ promises. made- in the convass. The meaving-of that canvass of 1860 was-theozchuston of slavery fromthe Territories, [think: Abrabem:Linoolo, the beud of that last section, oe interpreted: tie can vas: aod Weant we keep Its -promisoy AU0-Gid Keepit to ne ut- Applause.) [£.1 wereto.divide-tbe North to-day { should divide it:into-tue-rame- sections, The feated minority, ready for anytbiag that: would embar rass the governmest; secovudly, a. much larger section than existed in 1860, proportionally of the-ropeblican party, recruited from.the.BoW and Exerett-aed war domo- cratic rections, ready then, axn0w, foralmostany sacrifice nd thirday, tire honest and earnest men of tbe.republisan. ranks meaning: to keep in office the. promise of tho canvass; last section I should place-today, as.1 didthen, tbe name of our chief magistrate, Abrabam Lincsin IT thouxbt—if I.wefe. cortaio—no mea, when se much fs at hazard, basa right to rigk anythiag—if J were cor tain that the Chies Magistrate of thaaation interpreted this canvass as I thipixit ought to be interpreted, ard it T trought circumstanaes and bis paren would enable him to keep the promises of that-convaue in their fall signi- floance, I should bave nothing to say to you to-migbt; but there is where my distrust lodyes tessened by the imperious anxicis of the President to tc ehame of tha State of Louisiana, Allow me, therefore, In the bour which you levd me to nigh,t to entor ito some views oF what I coositer the | emont of any sonad- and permanent re J boliave the menaing. of the recent can. tha North decided to save od all that is or eight months, tonal authority; execut 48 rests the problem, sivety Blate iu the view of the ve the. nation; the: head of that 1 confess itis not foce upon us V, Is it the liberty o changing your-place of resi court when you are injured? He canset do it, vase broadiy canted ia this: its nationality. at every cost, essential to the pormancnce of Unt nationality the meaning of the canvnss, Seno men inelude emanci- pation iv it consciously ; some Link Of foree cousciousiy, Dat withous waiting for the term; T thick the universal purpose of the » to preserve the bounded by noth ocean have to. say to you to-nigdt, that Goveral Hanks states It so. ever; therefore, there is no freedom ated in that © ¥ irom tne Inkes to tbe arrangement of labor, vat there weil as Diack, and the testim ny ui every army otficor is that the white population of that rank there ts as \gnoy al ny goal—tho eatabe nd fat nation: We had one onee, swrong and ;rosperous, but we 1840 ‘hn ensence, rong Paton. Since tims we have had voting wich desory We see that in the both by its friends and its focs on the other side of the waicr, beither oF them withiw the jaat ton yeurs bave roparded us as@ pation strong and equel. wh de conduct of the English goverument, its fimey x hardly deigning to attem) b stility of the classes it roprerents, when Charies Francis Adams landedist Liverpro!, within ton hours of speech with the representative of the new state of American nflairs; but the Earl des no «i walt without stopping for the few hours which wi! message from this side of the ocean; be doubles belitgerency of tbe a topurrection (or treatment of Ai to hide the undisyuised Tako Earl kogsetl years. and he never ventered such $00 strong, like a chrysolite unflawed to allow the insult, Take the case of the Alabam: escapes {rom Liverpool; the government are reaty with «We did our best, igh sheriff with a convicted murderer excaped ‘rom » “Edad bim double tr ved, | bed lar jocks on the dcors and the jailor outside, but ho escaved. we say you showed due diligence and are excusa- ut the next morning the convicted murderer evters the sheriff's parlr, asks for breskfast, receives it, bows: ©, highway to rerommit (his e accept them. It bis thanks. goes out on crime, 80 stands the bigh sheriff; so stands the ‘The Alabama ip sixty or ninety days puts mM to coal, and it is like the brevkfasted murderer who goes out to dopredate, If Frapce bad flong ber fay froma the masthead of the vessels she burned, would tho British government bave ventured the injury? Those aro our evemtes, but the condescending impertinence of our friends is bardiy less pregnant proof of the ack of bt and Richard \. he beat friends Henry Martin Laboay pation twenty one years old on their shoulders. You, too, will vote for coin, Suppose Bonaparte, suppose Victoria hat your Chief Justice or your Secretary y Furope that they bad nd toat home. Why land must not be judged by her has repented so thoroughly pers they would be reminded business of their own to Smith reminds us thet fo old precedents, because that no language is able to describe it, and o1 Englishman can exemplity nm city the advent of our ght, as the rebel covecripting of'cork were then scouring that district, forcing all the (Applause and life that rewsios for the security to me is to strain every eftort able to defy its opponents, and uttering 00 apology but jause.) Heretofore we bi i net fing; but now fet toh are indiapensabie One ts that it must England, forty years Ago, & Man before the weight of whore Influence Webster would have weighed as dust in the balence if be oould have forgotten wealth in his parauit of ambition; but be litical Career, shot the greed of weal him in bis lite. vored to cover the blot on the nat me remiod you of bwo principles w to the existence of represent one id lady of the house that he So it ia with Wa. pores are divided they are rate on the oa board, Take Engiand, Witoess 14 the House of Stus rt the column at the latter place We completed the de. Mmasees and the upper class. rate Power whon some gigantic band compressed all U elements of her etrength into the chennel of ano iron; ® contemptible third rate Power in ob the dictator of Europe when Crom ranped all tho siemens of Engle! ng pride of Lonia, aud ailecteg (be stern crus: Tt humbled Sp. in ov and before it ana cated onitie, We exchanged our poor horses for good ones, and desiroyed everything and any- thing that could be ured for military purposes by the enemy, At Warrenton the command 0d frat becomes | ea | bave founded emoor end the inteliecy of the natin in bebalt of lend and Holl.nd 'e@ representative, bal is the benuty Of demo , previous Fim’ imoertal command ‘.) NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2%, 1864, vis Perryvilie to picket his torses in the waves of the Atlan! pation oxisis on tho idea. Cannon Bchoolhouse follow Grant the school house’ nationality comes back to Plause.) Conquest foes not make « nation, ‘Thoro vever was a grdat nation on Che straio of a ai blood. I don't ‘caré whether you force it— Dy tho same teat ever since’ Rome welosmed al! Of bis Drow, harnessing the = ‘a nye ie the atest and seating Ightu ‘As that omwolcome oountey cousin’ sai Gdusin, and you can’t help ie, Lidious white man as the man sxid, “God di by one idea, an emt. (Appia: Mr. PUlitips whether be was in favor of ati the white and black races. (Hisses.) Mr. Pitwurs—vtt,a0, don't hiss him. Wiat'@ia'T'come “bere to-wight’ tor Not, certainty, to otnveal any sontimect I entertetn—not, certaialy, to any qoestions any man to (its im ack tbe historyof ail nations mas proved the races to be beneficial to the great he’Gerinan, withite appurti u tho Latin'of the"sor States—as'thd great up the jon, (Loud appinuse.) And as Trajan is repre. sented an having if bis couquests every language and @very crood! 60 1 vélieve that when America reprose: her conques% the negro witt flod himself in the same position equelly with tle’ white man, in the te, the camp nnd at the ballot box. (Applause $ My object bere is to dt the whole of my" ut- moat contempe on the wtity mau, especially the cémd. erat, who asks the negro ow handie the musket’ and forbids him to’ take up the'Yalot (Applause.) was proceeding to sp#ak Of reoonstivection, Now, as I undér- Stand it, at Weshinzton thege are three elemouts = qperhaps | ought (b guy four—bet the: 7 three that ai et" progent: lacnshe |. One'ls the pro'wet of the Presid asks Congress to adnilt Lodimimna in ber condition, as General Banks announced ft fon, aa @ precedent | (or' ether Statos to reconstrust upon, Bécondly’, there 1s Congress divided be io sentiment. Some advariced’ ce far as to claim that, before the door Ie opened to'thene States, every loy: mon in ¢ no mi Behind them stand the dosponding:rvembers of Congress, anxtou: of them for a bal view of executive inflience whem they feel is able to oversway all renictinee and carry ite Thiraly, the project of Mr. Stean—I think of" on ‘of thd" Western Stites—has Purposes in the logislative hal endeavored to produce loyal’ equetity by making an amendment of the eohstitétion ‘arid letting representation Fest not on bumbers ‘bit on votdrn; se that when South Carolina, for instunce, enters tho Uiiited States she shail be solfisbly inipelied to Increase the tists of ber voters in order to imcrease ‘her weight in’ natibred affairs, Those ag" I tound thom are the three elements ¢o ‘far represented in Washington; ar@’ they are all Now, it seems: to’ me tht’ thoy are entirely gress—that is, that’ there is no sa‘, | ermanent re- construction which does not base the: renewed the loynliam of those Statow, binok For instance, South Caro abt ernment for twenty yea: history, un@ we do not know one’ singte loyalist; 400,000 black men in her histery, aud we do not know one single disloyatixt, . (Applause.) Tae bill now before Copgress undertakes to admit Senth Caro- lion wheh she asks for it, and giwe back th State to two bundred andninety-one thommad rebels, putting four hundred thousand loyalists under tt Is that s'atesmavship? Well, now, [want % say a wi upon that proposition, and Tdo not spenls Rore excl abolitionist tonight, [ do’ aot thing the negro is ebielly interested in the discussions o the com ing year. That he will bo free ts a matier of iattle doubt, when the strugcle onds. Ou aide or the other must whether it't baa been’ foal its succoss by bia Hborty, God has i000 his cause from the vie, tremblidg bands of mea and taken it mto his owd keeping. (Appliuse.) Ht is your futuro and mine that in Jysjeopardy ,and owrs toxother ‘one common lot. His Interests and bis welf.ro are ouly Of JOLOFEAL Lo ue VecRUBE tn Bis wolfare Ie: wound UP Lhe welfare of the at The br Stated when you argue for the suet an bourse this, Well, no: Construction as puts the word white into It, nnd baves government on the white race, is neither safe for the Degr, wor for us; and (the consejuence 1s, Bot safe tor the nation, In order to--begin the subject . pro perly, allow me to 4 you of Louisiana, the model ‘osident, errvest, saxtous and imperious in demanding that, no matter what theory of Feconstruction ix adopted, that it shall be ap exception to ticn to all rule, acd that sne shall be admitted as Khe jest consideration in Stends, I take this description from General Banka’ Speech in Boston and bis general orders. it isa State based on white men, in thedirst place. White men are the elected and white men are the oiectors. The only possible future provided for the negro .the con- tingency that the sense of justice. of white. n may finaly admit bim to something—the white 0 boing endowed with the power. General Banks re- the State as held by white men wath emanct 6 18 DO Kuch Stato. ad.she.mouth of icipated States im freedom. r that he. is uot to be. chattel sivve. tg it the liberty of making cont Is it the bberty of fxn your wages’ He cannot change it. Ie it the ‘liberty of appoating to contracts, us bum the piace where be noes ty Inbor, and be cannot iewe it, 1 he tails to perform bis coutrect be is is not at liberty to contract is any ment Oxes Na wages, Go G i Barks allows that Una ayetem tended to prepare him for freedom, that the circumstances of the State pledged rome. rant, and more ignorant than the blek If Geo Hanks bad e.ia oo jaborer sail make 4 contra Inborer buving when any laborer refuses to. perform his contract 48 am abolitionist 1 should bo may be whipped. Bo quarrel. w why the black system of laborer 14 free, y such wystem, he c whieh be has relerred pam; date and unoondsoonal omancipatim. (Ap; tet, im 1827. ts that the negro is ready (or tum ase) 1B, baa been an argument the world ovor—immodiate and unconditional emauctpation—neither gradualism or ap. prevuicestip. The avolitionist who eudorges that speech writes folly over the whole record of bis Inst thirty yeas. (Applaure) Iodeed, Genoral Banks bids bimseol!. under the precedents of apprenticeship im every nation, and im hiding there he only shows bis total tgnoravee’ of the subect on which he speaks Crammed by three days’ study, bo takes to discuss the proviem of ages It takes more than three days of cramming to woderstand the prodier d the ignorance Of the Major Geueral is exdibiied Feferences to th discussed tho &: longth, — olaiminy fed, The West Prove to every Eoglish merican observer that the reason ti jcesbip system failed there was pot because the blacks were not iasive, but because the whites were t It look population, hitherto ensiaved, might need patriarchal Guidance; but you will not flud It io ue white barbarians or Christian si iders of 1364, and Ger Bavks’ problem falls to the ground from lack of materials to carry ft out, TI object, therefre, to reconstruction jo Louisiana, 90 far as ‘the bixck man is concerned The Stute of Jouisiana offers us one third of her area, osteosibiy represented im the Conven- tion, and only one-sixth of her area governed by our troops. She comes back with less than one-third of her pledged population, and she staike into the Senate chamber with two Sevators to force the empire State. loxates to valance the State of Connecticut, [am an nd I object. if@ State is to send tives, we want her population aud fragment of the empty shell of « probebilliy any middlo aged uuder such & reconstruct the negro eubstantiatly protected ia his right, Hegro the ballot and be does not ask you. 40 pro: tect him, He can protect himself, (Applause) in Louisiana or South Carolina give bim the vallot, aod demagogues of both parties will be cap in band at his kvees, ‘Ibis much leay for the negra in bis own clive capacity. Now | come to the subject as more related to ourselves Reoonstruct those States, bave more weight in our futare. They stand floor of Congress representing the trauchined franchised classes, and they checkmate New York and England States, and theP send am aristocratic clase to wield not only thore intluences to wisteb | have re- ferred, but (be non-voting miiltone of the South kept in tz. norance and 1 chains. Leave the yagro wabout the ball ca, him in just that condition tu time to cree. | ‘You leave him the ignorant maXe-welght in all questions. y etop One Moment ln thie attempt to show A: d you len Aliow me you My porition, and turn aside to aay that the o gon why I vaiue governmeat te on ac Op id, and the butiat ity before tte Tm He vnseitution the te desolsting fren of Rome and the devasisMing coa- | cratic institutions (Appia of Sweden were alike vanquished, Lecter, Wil- mm the Third and Mariborough acted the same \forious and Chatham for a hundred years humbleé the Bourbon, Now, continued Mr. Phillips, eiider must ett at Waanington, keeping the megroes of es in the service of slavery, or Lincoln inust hold {hem iy the service of justice. (Applause) One idea! ‘Your navionality goerno further than you ideas, You may seud Grant's cannon to the Gulf, Sherman may a ah9 universal suffrage is je unit for it, lass (you Know it well) on this peninsula, ignvrant aod criminal, drivea like berds to the ballot box, Jt Ia unt for tho ballot, and yet aristocraty leaves When the Coristian of St. James’, ia London, tooks dow? imto the poor man's cradis, it interferes, if if thterfores af alt tu bis behalf from a motive of Chriatian There are five olasses. the 14 Chestnut sircet looks members that unless ide and intelligence on the of those baby footsteps, that ballot is to wreck ite sbipw'teck its child. is to boat the mercy of that will; ap the education of thirty mil- mortgaged to Now General Banks 1g the negro. He can’t do schools are futt amt pros: injor Goneral to abow mie iu the whole record’ masses were ever use of the Ballot by those masses the upper claxsos to edu- Philips cited Switzerland, lad’ to sustaim bis assertion, end pro- ceeded to say that fe canvasees of 1860, 1860 and 1804 in America did more than ten year? preach pulpits and the lyceuzis, because it was the setfish in- the ai made each man's hoart like it with the Cas oe the how thas tiny haud hod the itstalt put religion an on All that it hola another element of mationality i¢ a mixtu races, le it matters not. The Slavonic is the nebiest race, judged im the workt; but nobody can Bow hardly trace its a¥iding place. Al! great nations, to hor He tells you bis Of uations one sthglo educated, unloss mor: the tgaged setishooss of cate them. (Applatee.} Mr. Pantheon, have been the mosaic of races. The proud Yankeo—the proud Saxon. spreading from Masaachusotts Dofore,-but at St. Louis clainding the domination of the comftuent, with more braios in bis right band, ax Emer- soo said, than other races have id thelr etutla, sbirking the primal ordinance to work (or'bia living by the sweat jog ce sumraoned the Dang aud the id. Wo did not make nations It is no matter whit other rnoew were. the olements were all ncoessary to thé great result. Aod | you know now hee Lam cnaneng to tie Cisoke. ( Aupipunet? & while glow and sealed’ So it will be in the Sovtherm States. have an education of four millions of biacks uoti? the white meu tremble at their ignorance. of reper (alles D wf pay tho debt pa] begin. to bave them. The bincks at ear itnes; the blacks of Losiviana are jeote of a government tI fe the city of New Orleans, free for Detore his own, tu receipt of es au enginesr, summoned by game his omployer. ‘au my own master. and bave bes! for thirty yoars,”” and the provost marebal sends him oc to's plantation at revea where he bas bedi fer fourteen montis. ne.”) Coloaét Benedict, of Albany, to me that fre'detailed New \org P to @ plantation ang ‘attend the whipp!az Of these contracting apprentices of Getoral Banka, wht they didn’t perform their contract ig mon for anything? fe font In order that oe ae I koow a meno wo geasrations dollars @ sooth ks’ Provost Maretial to Nave no employer; I not Mation, mm ordec to be st prosperous and’ just, etiould be inspired oe ere oe ee 7d Bs boom ali rucee that bave taken refuge on the'eontl- une.) A gentleman ithe audience here arose'and inquired’ of algamating Ip tat freedom! i this State, con! t hear.) 1 have snonvored, ‘stood me, to show you’ that ig that (reedom? it Wm'the hay .. 0’ the white race, y: Some might say ‘The President, Abrabam Lincoln, is pie emaneipation—t co.’ Lwall toll you why In prace I'do mot accept the Prosident’s accovnvot his Mer Mr. Lincoln is fond of saying thas ho obeys them; he does not izttiate events, d_ the people, he does I repudiate that theory of ug lemocratic goveroment, but it is 39% the vov- ernment of mob; itis not the governinent of news but it is the govarnment of men setectod by vote for their experience and sducation, furniabed’ with ample means en id ows races repressnted in these Northern States— wees and the nogro of the Southern Why até you worri ‘erRente out of which God krtd build L; he follown them; he does not | papers-or of public meetin; to joform thecmetves in leisure with tho circumstances alt pubtte questions, & policy. Bovides tho President of the Unite? States spending (our neitirons of dollars a day and issuing seventy teusind commissions, it Is folly to eay oat ho dos not lead! pabite opinion, moulds it at aay rate. are in roulity but’ on to the arencrt™ If he does not lear it, be Tan oount twenty men in Con- rene who would exbidit quite a different front if 18 were 6 NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasmaarow, Dec. 37, 1864. THE TEN-FORTY Loan, A few daye ago the Secretary of (he Treasury ordere@ to be printed, and sent out (o (Lo various pational deposi tories, 4 circular, directing that no more subscriptions to the vee-forty loan be received afier Decomber Sl. Yhis wos taken im good fh by the People, avd the subscriptions to this loaa wers conse- quently greatly increased, under the bell@f shat the amount to bo issued would thus be limited, To-Guy it ie anounced that tbis circular baa been countermsnded, and the subscriptions are to be allowed to proceed indefiattely, The Secretary rubs bis hands with great glee over the clever trick by which he bas Stimulated subscriptions to the joan, without for # moment seeming to cousider that such trickery ‘® worthy only of the meanest pettifogger, aod tally unbecoming i & statesman, who should nes Hghtty trifle with the patriotism of a people who have se willingly come forward $0 sustain all the burdens and dew all the blunders impesed by incompetent officials. Such expedients to raise tins wind, and the miserabie subterfages resorted te by the Secretary to avoid a legal deciaion’as to the true sharacter of the oid sevea-thirties, which aré claimed to be rocetvabis in payment of publie dues, are” seriously impairing tie pute credit, and bringing th® plighted fait of the government into dis repu'e, at the moment wie the wimost confidence at home and abread is indispotwable to Che’ maintenance of the national integrity. SUBSORIPTIONS TO GOVERNMENT BONDS, ‘The subscriptions to tha ten‘forty loan reported to the Treasury Department to day actyunt to $875,000, and te the soven-thirty idea $1,500,000. Tae WHISKEY TAX. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Reveoue is sending out Instructions for the oMection of two'tollars per gallon om ai! spirits that may bo‘diatilled and sold, or distitied and removed for consumptton or sale, onvand after she 1st of January next, in accordance with the bill recent! y passed by Congress, which has deen approvert! by the President. ASPIRANTS FOR THR FRENCH MISSION, Among the names mentioned ‘in conmeotion with the Frotel miasion is that of Thad. Stevens, of Penneyive nik, who is pressed for the office. It is ctaimed that the youthful vigor and ripe experience of Mr: Stevens pecu- liarly Mt him for tho dolicate and reapovsibie duttes ot our roptesentative at the Frozeb Court DEATH’ OF THR CHANCRLDOR OF TER’ PRUSSIAN LEGATION. Alexander Gaw, Obancellor of the’ Prussian Legation, died hers to-day, ‘THB POTOMAC RIVER NAVIGA! Tho Potomac rivor is again navigable, though there i much floating ce. IMPORTANT MISSION TO-SAVANNATT, not for the crmwu purpose at the White House. We had an Executiv'and a Congress that atood asking us what if what is ine color, shall bave a aheai Heant Ban fupgenenns Votce in the settioment bf théir'ciVM affairs. (Applause) | W8 wanted’ tiem to do. come home slvere ie the end of agitation in your Whem'pence is seaied be an-eni vf ail those mer Bfter a great’vrurlike couvulsion comes a B¥very man goes to making money. was 4 more remarkable tlxbt going vn in the confederary Row thau Grant of Sherman wan wagin tho Oisht betwixt Jeferaon Davis and Cur! military borizon was no bright quertion that‘woutd be forced up us w: If Shermae hea not taken the wh ora oonfodoracy in bis right band be will take the rest ip bis toft, . If Gran hee not taken Richmond yet to give it as a Now Year's day pro some of” thért; .(of the same thing—some of’ it! others for a less portion even—but all’! sirbid” and desponding in bonnuse he's waitiog sent ivatead of aChrietmas. gift. that was goingvon in She confederacy was the effort to un- seat Davis and’ piace the comtrol of the confederacy ‘effort was made by Stephens and that fot cf mon, whe: were willing to come back and to sit gain inthe Luited States Serfate, who were wtiling to If they cannot got back they have ‘nO rosort loft bet to fy from tbe ove tinent and eat dirty ‘dread iv seme oft iv Europe; but Davis and Lee were in ‘They played tho game for empire or & ho aske-fourteen States or Aix feet by two. Davis to creep Back Into tho Senate of the If'he: cansot wield the confederacy be Ot, wittr the exception of’the radies’ members of | in otherbauds bmit to terma. "201 000 "hr be soo ieee men tn oer | a different mood. oun perhips carry Olty thousand veterans over the Del 10. oF he onn filoh Texas as we Miched it from Mexico, tes offered to come ti pate the rlavos not made free ion, that two thirds of the people and resoutatives-in Congress would say Amen to it. If such a plan . were adopied, there was not who would see the-fresdom of the black. 1 Jang Was. the President strong enough to stand against it? Youknow bis couvictions. ‘An old Heary Clay whig, his boast was SUAt Me was w OolouIzaaiunist by white of the Soushera IUinots. bringing Louisiana sym- as| bis dowry one which might be broken but to argue that the negro could bike caro-of himself, and \t regard to oolor OF, to 8 would beno longer agitation, goviai agitation, such a8 was pow tue ballot wader the lead of ‘was not yet ripe to settle t God for ovory. Northern victory and evory Northern de- font; for every Northern victory converted the South, orthorn defeat divided the North. aed the education ofboth sections has been the fruit of the wa Your own. | pprovoked voice heard through the prem through your-lips, through every public channel, is the only che. tbat oan arrest this enforced reconstruction Arrest it at ‘every bazard. winter, Let the events of the summer instruct us. Loarn Defore.we trust the white man whether he is really con verted: learn before we shut the negro out of our protec. tion wether we can di question be-decided this ing om in England Tide us over to another In my optnion, if the inter, It will be decided against Alabama com javored State, and here tbat will r not the ovly buc! Begro freedom tn pt iy The South is in the fault as negroes come in crowds ay by his cavairy. It may bo military Tam not fading fault with bim,Tam-ovly | saying that it clouds the purpose of the North, aud Davis can enter the field with a clear disc, quite sure that you divide the energies of the rice? “Are you quite sure that he will not muster enough under bis banner to convince Europe that bis flag m: If mo, then Richmond in ruins will not be 4 of the rebolfion Now is the hour whether our flag means liberty, aod shail be the only flag that moana it from the Lakes down tothe Gulf, opportunity before it ts lost. ice, And yet I beg you to wait, pt tbe builet from the hands of Jeff | rfaom from Geveral Bavks. justice done by Richmond than rest with gradual The great liberator of this bo forces us was not our virtue. 0 white laborers as. Lo not let the South force ie I wou'd rather ry jeotiment andclaitn Of (he Bbolition farty, sives Khaabeth Hay published her we do build, on four millions of the audience were about dispersing. a gentloman who had tinterrupted Mr. Phillips during bis speech by Propounding @ question to ‘a0 answer, appexred apon the audicace, im to which be desired platform, and addressing aco [ wrote to of one of the iret ab me in fair and open debato upon the question of radical Aboltionism as contrasted with constitutional patriotmm. 1 received no answer to that Jeter, and (turning to Mr. Phillips) | would ask the gectlem: ra tatiously to bis biack. The sposker then Atel td “4 if be has received it. Yen, 1 received it. (Laughter and cheers.) notioe in tho leading papers of thie city. ") My name is T. A. Hermans. nviting hig to meet me in open, pud- J now ask this gentieman if he is willing to 8 sub eck any time with T apderstand (nat Taman Ameri enewed Inughter. ) ed, wot, and this new aspirant ( " rT Mr. Phillips respon: Rf ny} he for oratoric| honors subsided, the gas be! de‘ore be bad fairly cong Roman “T am ao American cttizea. THE MISSISSIPRE. Caray. Dec. 27, 1874 Steamers from Nos Orleans bring dates of the wtb, 19th and 20th. ‘Tho stoamabipe Gecege Washingtog and (abawhba, from New York, arrived at New Orieans ow the 19th. ‘The Natohes correspondent of the New Oriesas Times, under dateof the Tih, says a revel force of twsive thou. ps af the Black iver on the ta, cacort Semmes acrose. the Missisaippt Ferree ascertained that they wore eighteen miles below, Vidalia on the 16th, but he sould not obtaia permission to.wttack thom ‘The cottom traders of Natchez wore making prepare Woos (or pusiness, Cottoa, was moving briskly, bat vot in large amounts. Business at Matamonas was vory lively, where thoapand bales per day AN Now Orloans on tho 18 ba lively business {0 cotton | ans done, and two handred bales sold at full prices; mid Gling at $1 22 a Gb 28, strict middling at 81.24, and raw ay int change in prices on the 7 41n, rom Mompbis for Cine!’ sya, She walks into the House of Kepreseatatives with five a sand atrong cromed the coount of las devel Man. After all tale talk of politics, ft ts but tbe woal manhood, The only reason why | value demee,moy 18 not for the omytiness of mere but because {he moment you $1.18 a $1 2%, No materi The steamer Derling, f | passed tuere with 123 JB, Vavia. the noted, guoriiia, waa bung C4 the 23d Inet. At Fort Pickering. Mem point is Digby than at ao, oor. and ie 8 iii rising if Dr. J. Zacharie bas been appointed by the Prectfbnt te go to Savanzab upon an important “mission, ANNIVERSASY Ov Ton Greene Street Merson Erisce- PAU Sonpar Scuoo. —A grand anniversary concert of the Greone street Methodist Episo pal Sunday School will be heid in the cherch of that same this events The pre- gramme includes readings, recitations, dialogues ané music. The price of admission ts to be thirty cents, Evening Stock Exchange. Turspar, Dec, 27—8:30 P: M. #10000 American gold 217 200 ahs ChARKIRE.b3 109 10 1 20000 100 * ++ MB 10596 20000 = do. TK 300 a bs 106 20000 do. + 217% 100 Chick WW'RR:, 41 6000 = do 217% 100 OnickNW RR pret 71 5000 do 100 do, bs: 71% 5000 10000 do. 5000 do 20000 do. 10000 do. 100 abs NY Con RR 48! 100 Erle RR...... 100 100 ip 21 600 Hud Riv RR. .... 1163 av 100 Mich SKN Ind RR 71% 26 200 OB ig aktraa. He 2s 300 x (8 do '*"b8 The 2 200 Pitts & Cleve RR. 97K y dO.....0... 9TH 2h! 200 Chto & Ric [RR.b3 105% r) 100 0....24... 105% o MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunerd mail steamship Cuba, Captaledtone, wilt 4aave this port to-day ‘or Liverpvol ‘The mails for Europe will close at hall-pasb ten o’clooks this morniog The New Yora Harsto—Edition for Karope—will be published at half-past nine o’olook inshe morning Bingle copies, iu wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Thanks of the Firem 70 THE RDITON OF THR NERALD: Orrick Curmr Racineen, Fine Deranturwe, 21 Evizaxetn Staxar, New Yorm Dew: 27, 1064. oh otican: ene ry ‘on the night of the 2éth inst. afer the man street. Yours, reopens ° JOHN DECKSR, Onief Engivcer. ¥.—Prises Cashed ih Highset rates paid for nd ajl Kinds of Gold and Silver, TACLOR & CO., Bankcrey 16 Wall street, rtment of Wines, Br Scotch and Bourbon Whiakiea. JOUN J. STAFF & SON, 36 Franklin street. joltaay Salts \Oworconts. BOTS". from $10 to $29. MENS’, from $20 to $15. I. V.. BROKAW, 34 Fourta av. A wilh positively cure rupture. No pressureoa the back. UBRKGOKY 4 GO., 609 Broadway. A—Why is Phaion Night Blooming CEREUS the ster perfume of theage? Because every one percel ves is merits in a twinklings Sattable Present hich oom A Present.—Pho Mo for smokers !s undoubtedly @ Meerachaum Pipe, be got genuine at POLLAK &, 8043, manufac Broadway, near Fourth strat. Pipes out to paired. Batche' cit world, 4 re’ feot Dye. Factory 81 Bardsall's Arniea, Lintment—An Ime fallible cure for burns,. acaids, pa, rheumatism, shot wounds, 4c A singloappigation aliays the pain burn the (ostent it eegpiied:. No family should be with- oat it. Sr itador a Le a Me a fay pein tha Wig Depot, whelesale- retail, No. 6 Aster jloyse. ‘The are pplied by wkilfal agumte, i ave, wo inree. four ee ls ent two, three, four ares UY; a tupteant oltara apab--Tee! pale cf . ALLEN. No. 416 Svoadway, one door bala Josie as ——— —— Unaerniive PORK OROTOM POINT WINE DéPOT, Ne..7 Ciiai-oa Hall, corner of Bight’,.gcoet. Earrings and Pine—Rew Styles, J ee received—Threa, Five. Seven, Ten, Twelve, Fifteen, Twom- {ative to One It nndred Dollare a set. Fac eale by GEO. O, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street Howard Association.—D'zeages of th New reliable Addrose Boath Ninth street Philad Happ'; Ladies—Ana@ 1f you mish beautiful raeives ancefamilies, patronize 387 Canad street i Aay Goods Goatlomen. 1. SED KID GLO JACKE! venous. 178 broadway. ww, &e.. Read MON SEag8. boot A cmmous book for curions 90) a every one Price $1 5), To br bad at all aews depots. ‘ ea, Address Creatante sation malted fre dret ‘a0 Brondway, N. T izy and Watches, of all De ey eso e ALAIN, No. U5 Brondwar, Mee ete below CanaLairest (foameriy No. ty Wail street). Late from the Arettc Cirete-—Gent arctic Fox Sieigh Robes. white as drives snow, « qroct eplendid hygerborean tusuries In the market, ¢ perhaps, his Polar Bear Silos, In fact, there is now! Pree found avah an assortment of mageiticent sleighing Furs as at GIMSIN'S, 515 Broadway, Spesstome Bo heir totiet—ma ne ag Hee Ond the article necassry to o jean enn i Uy fing Bake Sa'welt a avery artole of Foot Gear, at i. A. BROU 4s’, 575 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Ho! ai. ‘eew Year Table W —Speer’s, Same tg Port Grape Wine Vineyard, New Jersey. 8¢.45 by drug “a od at 08 Broadway. NeckIaces for Mtases.—Two, 7 hree, Five Right, Ton, Fiftesa te Thirty Dollars each, For ante oe GO. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door ‘ojo Canal street