The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1864, Page 9

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. aaa — —— noe = = NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1864. = = ae a cone = a — — a Rhe" enemy “asa ates reforced. ieastine). afer | desire bat te ‘opocial stsution ef the commender of | Soom Moore. Medien! Dwecioe of the Aviny ot See Te La a aiaech eee ving secured tbe prigoners, two of haus? Tegiments bad been sent forward on the Chattanooga voad, and the balance ef big- and Cruft’s divisions bad ined Geary, Ail the rebel offorts 10 resist us only re- Bulted in rendering our success more thorough After ‘wo or throo short but sharp conflicts the plateau was cleared. Tho enemy, with bis reinforcements driven from tue walls and pits around Craven's house (the last point a: which he could make a stand in force), all brokeo ‘and destroyed, were buried in great numbers over the Focks and previpices into the valley, 1 was now near two o'clock, and our operations we arrested by the darkness. The clou Yered over and enveloped the summit of the mountain @uring tho morning, and to some extent favored our movements, gradually settled into the valley and com pletely veiled it from our view, Indeed, from the moment ‘we rounded the peak of the mountain, it was only from sbe roar of battie, and the cecasional glimpse our com- Fades {n the valley could catch of our lines and standards, ‘that they know of the strife im its progress, and when, from theso evidences, our true condition was revealed to them, their painful anxiety yielded to transporte of joy, which only soldiers can feel in the earliest movements of dawning vietory. Deemtng @ descent tnto tI ey tm. Prudent, without more accurate information of its topo. graphy, and also of the position and strength of the enemy, Our line was estadlished on the east side of ti ouotain, the right restiug on the palisades, and the wear tbe mouth of Chattanooga creek, and this @trengtbened by all the means at band, working uotil four o’clock, when the commander of the department was $oformed that our position was impregnable. During all of these operations the batteries on Moccasin Point, under Captain Naylor, had been busily at work Trom the north bank of the Teunessee river, and had Soatributed as much to our assistance as the irregulari- ‘Bes of Lhe ground aud the state of the atmosphere would admit of. From our position we commanded the enemy's Bne of defence, stretching across Chattanooga valley, by an enfiiading fire and also by a direct tire, many of bis camps, some of which wero in our immediate viciity; gigo direct communicatio&® bad been opened with Chatta- nooga, and at a quarter past five o’clock Brigadier General Carlin, Fourteenth corps, reported to me, with bis brigade, and was assigned to duty on tbe right of the line, to re- eve Geary’s command, almost exhausted with the fa tigue and excitement incident to thelr unparalleled march. To prevent artillery being brought forward, the enemy had undermined tho road und covered it with fetied tim- Der. This was repaired and placed.iv serviceable condi- tion before morning. During the day and till after wid. might ao irregular firo was kept up along our line, and had the appearance at one tlme of an effort to break it, ‘This was on the right, and was at onco vigorously and Bandsomely repelled. In this Carlin’s brigade rendered excellent service His report ts herewith forwarded. ‘TBE CREST GAINED—THB MOUNTAIN A84NDONRD—VALOB OP ‘THR OPERATIONS. Before daylight, anticipating the withdrawal of the rebel force from the summit of the mountaio, parties from several regiments were despatched to scale it; but to the Eighth Kentucky must belong the distinction of baving ‘Been foremost to reach the crest, and at sunrise to dis- Play our flag from the penis of Lookout, amid the wild and Sr cheers of the men whose dauntiess valor bad roe it to that point. During the night the enemy bad quietly abandoned the Mountain, leaving bebind twenty thousand rations, the eamp and garrison equipago of three brigades and otber materiel. An impenetrable mist atill covered the face of the valley Prisouers reported that the enemy had abandoned 1t; but, Geeming it imprudent to deacend, a reconnoissance was ‘ordered, and goon alter nive o’clock report came in that She rebels bad retired, but that their pickets still beld ‘She right bank of Chattanooga creek,in the direction of Rossvine. Soon after the fog vanished, and nothing was ‘to be seen in the valley but the deserted and buroing amps of the enemy. Among tbe fruits of the preceding operations may be enumerated the concentration ot the army, the abandon meut of the defences, upwards of eight miles in extent, Ube recovery of all the advantages 1p position the enemy bad gained from our army on the bloody field of Chicka Maauga, giying to us the undisputed navigation of the Fiver and the coutrol of the railroad, the capture of be- tween two and three thousand prisoners, five stands of ‘colors, two pieces of artillery, upwards of tive thousand muskets, &c. Of the troops oe to us were four bri, of ‘Walker’s division, Hardce’s corps; a portion of Stewart’ Givision,of Breckioridge’s corps; and on the top of th ‘Mountaia wero three brigades of Stevenson's division. THE PURSUIT—THE FIGHT ON THE KINGE. In conformity with orders,two regiments were des- Patched to hold the mountain, Carlin’s brigade was direct ed to await orders ou the Summertown road. and at ten e’clock my columo, Osterbaus’ (beiug uearest the road) Yeading, marched for Rossville On arriving at Chattanooga creek it was discoverad that the enemy had destroyed the bridge, and in con Sequence our pursuit was delayed nearly three bours As soon as the stringers were taid Osterhaus managed to throw over the Twenty seventh Missouri reg!ment, and soon after all of bis infantry. The former deployed, pushed forward as skirmishers to the gorge in Mis Sionary Ridge, and drow the fire of the artil Nery and intantry holding it, and aiso discover ed that the ensmy was attempting to cover a train of wagons, loading with stores at the Roesvillo House. As the position was one presenting Many atvantages jor defence, the skirmishers were di Fected to keep the enemy engaged in trout, while Wood's Drigade was taking the ridge on the right and four regi- ments o! Williamson's on the lelt Two other regiments of this brigade were posted on the road leading to Chi Tanooga t» prevent surprise. In executing their duties the troops were aegessarily exposed to the enemy's artil- Tery. but ag soon as it wus discovered that bis flanks were being turned, and his retreat threatened, he bastily @vacuated the gap, leaving beb.nd large quantities of ar- tillery aud sinall arsns, ammunition, wagons, ambulances fend a house full of commissary stor Pursuit was made as far as consistent with my instructions to clear Missionary Ridge. Meauwhtlo the bridge had been completed, and all tbe troops over, or crossing. Osterbaus received instructions to move, with bis division, parallel with the riage, on the east—Cruft on the riage, and Geary in the valley, te the west of it, within easy supporting distance The Datieris accompanied Very. agit was pot known that Foads cuuld be Iyund for them with tho other divisions, without delaying the novements of the column. General Crult, with bis stall, preceded his colama in oscending the Pidge to supervise the formation of bis lines, aud was at once met by a line Of the evomy's skirmishers, advancing The Nivtb and fhirty-sixth Indiana regiment sprang for ward, rap into iiue undor their fire,wod, instaotly charg. fg, drove back the rebels, while the residue of the column formed their lines; Grose’ brigade. with th Fitty iret Onto fod Thirty -Ofth Indiana, of Whittaker's fm atvance, the balance of the latter closely support the front tino, It was, however, soon found that the ridge on top was too narrow to amit of thts formation, and the division was thrown into four lines By this time bhe divisions of Geary aud Osterhaus were abreast of it, and a) advanced at a charging pace. The enemy bad selected for bis advanced line of de- fence the breastworks thrown up by our army on its retury (rom Chickamauga, bus such war the impetuosity Of our advance that bis front line was routed before an Opportacity was ailorded him to prepare {or a determined reatstan Many of the fugitives, to escape, ran down The cast slope to the lines of Osterhaus; a (ew to the west, and were picked up by Geary. ‘The bulk of them, however, @ought revuge behind the second line, and they in their turn were soon rudted, and (he fight became almost a Funniog one. Whevever the accidenis of the ground ena Died the rebels to make au advantageous stand Geary and Osterhaus—always in the right place—would pour a witheriog fire into their flanks, and agnin the race was Fevewed This continued until Bear sunset, when those @f the evemy who bad not been killed or captured gave way, and, ioattempting to escape along the ridge, ran 4nto'the arms of Jobnson’s division of the Fourteeath corps, and were captured, Our enemy, the prigovers stated, was Steward’s divi Bion. But few escaped, Osterbans alone captured two Ahougand of them. ‘This officer named the Fourth lowa, Beventy-sixth Obio and twenty-seventh Missour! regs ments as having been especially distioguished in this ea gazement. Laudgraber's battery of howitzers aiso reo Gered brilliant service on thie Held, flere our business for the day ended, and the troops went into bivouue, with cheers and rejoicing, whic were caught up by other troops in the vicinity, and carried elong tue ridge, wotil lost in the distance, HUE PORSCHE CONTINUZD—RINGGOLO—THE ENEMY OVERTAREN ‘Soon after daylight every effort was made, py recon oissance and inquiry, to ascertain the whereabouts of the enemy, but lo 80 purpose The field was eiient as the grave. Koowing the desperate extremities to whet he must be reduced by our success, with his resreat sert ousiy threatened by tho only line left him with @ hope ‘of euccess, I (elt Aatistied the enemy must bo tn full ro treat, und dingly suggested to the commander of the department Mat my column march to Grayaville, if pos Bible, o wtercept Him this was approved of, and, reia forced by Paimer's corps, all moved immediately tn that Giroction, Palmer's corps In advance ‘On arriving at the west fork of the Chickainauga river Mt was found that the enemy bad dest the bridge Yo provide for this contingency Major General Rutter field, my chief of staif, had in the morning prudeotly Tequested that three pontoons, with their calks and ebosses. might be despatched for my uso, butas they bad not come up, after a detention of several bours, & bridge was constructed for the infantry, the officers swim horses. It was not aotil afier three o'clock to commence crossing, leav- low As BOO AS rr Ucadle; also a regiment of intuntry asa guard, te complete the bridge, if possibie, for the artillery, and‘atso to assist Jn throwing over the pontoon bridge a8 8000 as it arrived Partly in consequence of this delay, instructions were Given for Palmer's command to continue on to Graysville ‘on reaching the Lafayette road, and for the balance of the eommand to to Ringgold (Cruft vow leading), @s this would enable me to strike the railroad five or six ities to (he south of where it was first intended. Palmer was to rejoin me io the moroing. Soon after dark word was received from Paimer, through a mober of bis etal, that he had come up with the onomy, reported to be a battery and tw ree Abousand infantry. Instructions were sent bim to attack them at once; and while forming his lines to the left for Moat parpose the remaining part of the column was raged as jt camo up, to the right Of the road, and beld ‘awaiting the movements of Palmer. Fis enemy was dis- covered to be a battery of three pieces, with a Ml es. sort, and was the rear of the rebel army on tbe road from Graysville to Ru id. Three pteces of artiliery ‘were captured, and subsequently an additional ptece, @ith, 1 believe, a few prisoners. I have received no re. t from this officer of hig operations while belonging Cay command, »ithough mine bas been delayed six weeks in waitin We were now fairly up with the vay. This was at ten o'clock at night. Craft's divi- ze wivanced and took possession of crest of Chicl ama hills—the enemy's abandoned camp fires }: roing brightly on the side—and qe all went into vouad. the department may be called to that part of the report of General Osterbaus which relates to the conduct of the officers who bad the pontoon bridge in charge. 1 do not koow the ames of the officers referred to; was not furniabed witb a copy of their instructions, nor did they Toport to me. The pontoons were aot brought forward to the powwst of crossing at all, and the calks and chess planks only reached their destination between vine and ten o'clock P. M.—distance from Chattanooga ten miles, and the roads excellent. Then tresites bad to be framed, and the bridge was oot Anished until six o'clock the following moroimg. ‘The report of Lieutenant B.C. Whartoo, of the ioeors, aud temporarily attached to my staff, who was loft behind to hasten the completion of tbe bridge, is berewith transmitted, No better commentary on this culpable negligence is Deeded than is furoshed by the record of our operations in the vicinity of Ringgold, The town was distaot five milos. At dayligbt the pur sult was renewed—Osterhaus in the advance, Geary fellowing, aud Cruft in the rear Evidences of the precipitate Oight of th jemy were everywhere appa. Tent; caissons, wagons, ambulances, arms and ammun}- tion wereabandoned in the burry and confusion of re. treat. After going about two miles we came up with the campa be bad occupied during the night, the fires still boroing. A large oumber of prisoners were also takeo before reaching the east fork of the Chickamauga river ‘We found the ford, and also the bridge to the south of Ringgold, beld by a body of rebel cavalry. These dis. obi —e ‘their arms, aud quickly gave way before a hand ful of our mon, and were closely pursued into the town. 1 rode to the front on hearing the firing, where I found Osterbaus out with his skirmishers, intensely alive to all that was passing, and pushing on- ward brie! He informed me that four pieces of artillery had just left the rebel camp, weakly escorted, and ran into the gorge, whicb be could have captured with asmall force of cavalry. The gorge ig to the east of Ringgold, and we were approaching it from the west. A little fring occurred between our skirmishers as they entered the town and small parties of the enemy's cavairy and infantry, the latter retiring io the direction of the gap. This ig a break in Taylor's ridge of sufficient width for the river to flow, and on its gorth bank room for an ordinary road and a railroad, when the ridge rises abruptly on both sides four or tive bandred feet, and (rom thence, running nearly aorth and south, contioues unbroken for many miles. Covering the entrance to it 1s @ small patch of trees and under. growth. It was represented by citizens friendly to our cause, and confirmed by contrabands, that the enemy had passed through Ringgold sorely pressed, his animals exhausted, and his army hopelessly demoralized, In a small portion of it only bad the off}- cers been able to pene regimental and company for. mations, many of the men baving thrown away tbeir arms. A still greater number were open and viole their denunciations of the confederacy. In order to gain time, it was the intention of the rear guard to make use of the natural advantages the gorge presented to check the pursuit. The troops relied on for this wore posted behind the mountain and the trees, and the latter were also used to mask a couple of pieces of artillery. Only a feeble luo of skirmishers appeared in sight. Tho only way to ascertain the enemy's strength was to feel of him, and ag our success, if prompt, would be crowned with a rich harvest of materiel, without waiting for my artillo Fy (not yet up, though after nine o'clock), the skirmish ers advanced. Wood deployed bia brigade in rear of them, under cover of the embankment of the railroad wae risk muskelry fire commenced between tho skir. misher THE MIGHT 47 THE GORGE—THR FLANK MOVEMENT—RECKLESS GALLANTRY OF THE TROOPS. At the same time the enemy kept bie artillery busily at work. Their skirmisbers were driven in, and, as we bad learned the position of their battery, the Thirteenth Minois regiment, from the right of Wood's line, was thrown forward to seize some houses from which their gunners could bo picked of by our men. These wore heroically taken and held that brave regiment. Apprehensive that he might lose his artillery, the enemy advanced with &@ superior force on our skirmishers, and they fell back behind Wood's line, when that excellent officer opened on the rebels and drove them into the gorge. they leaving, ‘as they fled, their dead and wousded on the ground. Our skirmishers at once thetr line, the Thirteenth Illinois all the time maintaining its position with resolu. tion and obstinacy. While this was going on in froot of the gorge, Osterbaus detached four regiments onder Colonel! Williamson, half a mile to the left, to ascend the ridge and turothe enemy's right. Two of these, the Seventy sixth Obio, supported by the Fourth lowa, were thrown forward, and, as the enemy appeared in great force, whew they had vearly gained the crest Geary ordered four of his regiments still further to the left, under Colonel Creighton, for the same object, where they also found an overwhelming force confronting them Vigorous attacks were made by both of these columns, tp which the troops exbibited extraordinary daring and votion, but were compelled to yield to aumerical super! ority. The first took shelter in a depression io the side of the ridge. about fifty paces in rear of their most ad vanced position, and there remained. The other columo was ordered to resume its position on the railroad. All the parties sent forward to ascertain the exemy’s position and strength were small; but the attack had been made witb so much vigor,and bad succeeded so well in itsob- ject. that I deemed {t unwise tocall up tbe commande of Pat nd Cruft and tho remaining brigades of Geary, to deliver a general attack, without my artillery. 1 therefore gave instructions for no advance to be made, and for the fring to be discontinued, except in self-defence ‘These orders were conveyed and delivered to every oMcer in command on our advance line. Word was received from General Wood that appearances in his front wi dicative of a for; gthen them. Calhoun's brigade, of the same division, took a well sheltered position behind the knoll, midway between the depot and the open fog to the gap. These officers were aiso or. dered not to attack or fire unless tt should become necessary, Jmay here state that the greatest digi- culty [ experienced with my new commands, and the one which caused me the most solicitude, was to check and curh their disposition to engage, regardless of circumstances, and, it appeared, aimost, of consequences. hia bad also been the Tookout Mountain and on Missiouary Ridge Despite my emphatic and repeated instructions to the contrary, a desaitory fire was keptup on the right of the line until the artillery arrived: and you will see by the report of commanders that, under cover of elevated ground between my position and our right.several email parties advanced to capture the enemy's battery aod harass bis flauk at the gap. It is not with displeasure! refer to these circumstances in evidence of the anima. tion of the troops: neither is it with a feeling gf resent. ment; for of that | was disarmed by ap abiding sense of their glorious achievements, It has never been my for. tune to serve with more zealous and devoted troops Betwoen tweive and one o clock the artillery camo up, not baving been able to cross the west fork of the Chicka. mauga unt! eight o'clock on the morning of the 27tb. Under my acting chief of artillery, Muior Reynolds, in conjunction with Ge ary and Osterbaus, one sec- tion of twelve-pounder howitzers was placed in position to bear on the enemy invfront of our right and to enfi- lade the gap: another section of ten-pounder Parrotts war assigned to silence the enemy's battery, and one section, further to the left, to bear oo some trosps held in mass tn front of Geary's regiments. At the sametime @ regiment from Cruft's division bad been sent arousd by the bridge to cross the Chickamauen, and, If possible to gain the heights of the ridge on the south side of t river, the possession of which wonld give us a plunging fire upon the enemy in the gorge Two companies bad nearly gained the summit when they were recalled. Tho artillery had opened with marked effect, the enemy's guns were hauled to the rear, bis troops seen moving, and, before one o'clock. he was m full retreat Williamson's brigade followed bim over the mountain, while skirmishers from the Sixtieth and One Hundred anda Second New York regiments pursued bim through the gap Efforts were made to burn the railroad bridges; but the rebels were driven from them, and the fires extinguished, THE PURSUIT ADANDONED—CASCALTIBI—€T BERGCE: OPERA. Tio) Doring the artillery Gring the Major General command. Ing the Division of the Mississipp! arrived, and gs direc. tions for the pursuit to be discontinued. Later ip toe day, soon after three o'clock, I received tustructions from bim to have a reconooissance made fn the direction of Tunnel Aill—the enemy's line of retreat—for purposes of observation, and to soover to the enemy tne impres sion that we were atill after him. Grosss’ Dri. gnde was despatched on this service. About two miles out he ran upon ao small force of rebel cavairy and infantry, and pursued them about a mile and a baif, when be fell upon what be supposed to be a division of troops posted on the hille commanding the road The brigade returved at eight o'clock, and went into birousc. Colonel Gross’ report w this con. nection closes by saying that ‘we found broken eaissons, wagons, dead and dying men of the enemy strewo aloug the way, to @ borrible extent.” As some misapprehension appears to exist with regard to our loeses in this battle, it is proper to observe that the reports of my division commanders exhibit @ loss of sixty five killed and three bundred and seventy-seven wounded, about one half of ths lator ao severety that it was necessary to have them conveyed to the hospital for proper treatment. They also show of the enem: killed and left on the Geld one hundred and thirty ot his wounded wo bad po moans of ascertaining, as only those severely burt remained behind, and they filled every house by the wayside as far ae our penetra, ted.” A few of our @ounded men fell into the enemy bande, but were soon retaken. Wecaptored two hanared and thirty prisoners and two to make no mention of the vast amount of propert, id matertet that fell nto our bands. Adding to the number of prisoners and killed as above stated’the lowest estimated proportion of wounded to Gilled usual in battio would make (he losses of the ‘euemy at least three to our one. From this time the operations of the right wing, ae ft was now called, became subordinate to those of the col. umo marching to the relief of the garrison at Knoxville. Instructions reached me from the juarters of the military division to remain at Ri juringy the 29th aod 3000 ess It should be found practicable to advance towards Dalton without fighting battle, the object of my stated, being to protect Sherman's flank, twaltack or move on Dalton should the the Dalton and Cleveland road. In re- the enemy halted a portion of his force at Dalton, and, y treat Tunnel Hill, midway between Ringgold and ag be evinced no disposition to molest Sherman, my com. mand rested at Ringgold. 1 was kept fully advised of febel movements, through the activity and daring of the Second Kentucky cavalry, which Joined me on th> 24th, In obedience to verbal directions given me by the commander of the division, the rail was thor. oughly destroyed for two miles, including the bridges on each side of Ringgold by Palmer's and Cruft’s commands; algo the depot, tannery, all the mills, and all materiel ‘that could be used in the support of an army. We found on Our arrival largo quantities of forage and floor What was HOt required by the wante of the service was either rent to the rear or burned. Our wounded wore as promplly and 6 Well cared for ne circumetances would permit. Sur- renvel, aad uoder bis active, akiltul and humane avapices, and those of the medical directors with the divisions, they were comfortably ramoved 10 Chattanooga op ino 28th, My sincere thanks are tendered to all the officers of the medical staff for their zealons and careful atieo tions to the wounded op this as weil as on former Holds. Especially are they due to Surgeon Ball, Medical Director of Geary's divisiov, aud Lo Surgeon Menzies, Medical Di- rector of Croft's division On the 29th Major tenors! Paimer returned to Chatta- Dooga with bis command, having in charge euch prison ers as remained i Ringgold. Oo the 30th the enemy, Deing reassured by the cessation of our purault, sent flag Of truce to our advanced tines at Casoosa, by May Calhoun Benbam, requesting permission to bury bis dea and care for bis wounded abandoned on the field of bis Jast disaster at Ringgold. Copies of this correspondence have ueretofore been forwarded. Also on the 30th, under instructions from Department Headquarters, Gross je, Cruft’s division, marched for the old battle Held ickamauga to bury our dead; and op the Ist of De- cember the ifantry and cavalry remaining left Ring: Golds eury 4nd Cruft to'returo to their old camps, and Werbaus to encamp 'p Chattanooga valley. THS LOSSR3—THB CAPTORES, The reports of commanders exhibit a joss in the cam: paiga, tcluding all the engagements here reported, In Killed, wounded and missing, of oine bundrod and sixty. Ynconsiderable in comparison with my apprehension, oF the ends accomplished, uevertbeless, there is cause for tbo deepest rogret and 6 Among tbe fallen are some of the brightest names of the army. Creighton and Crane, of the Seventh Oblo, Acton, of the Fortieth Obio, Bushoell, of tbe Thirteenth [iinoig, Elhott, of the Ooe Hun. dred aod Second New York, aod others whose names my Limits will not sliow me to enumerate, wii! be remem- ered apd Tamgntes ‘a3 long as courage and patriotism are esteemed agjyirtues among men. The reports of commanders also show the capture of sia thousand five hundred and forty teven prisoners (not 1n- eluding those taken by Palmer at Gravville, of which no return has been received); alse seven plocos of artillery. Dine battle fags, mot less than ten thousand stand of small ayms, ove wagon train, and a large amount of ammupition for artillery and tnfantry, forage, rations, camp and gar: rison equipage, catssons and limbers, ambulances and other impediments. Tho reports relating to the capture Of the flags are herewith transmitted Io the foregoing it bas been impossible to furoish More than a general outline of our operations, relying upon the reports of subordinate commanders to give par ticular and discriminating information concerning tl rvices of divisions, brigades, regiments and batteries These reports are herowith reapoctfully transmitied ‘The attention of the Major General commanding is eape- clally 1ovited to those of the division commanders. As to the distinguished services of those commanders | cannot peak tn terms too bigh. They served me, day and night, present or absent, with all of the well earvestness and devotion they would have served selves had they been charged with the responsibilities of the commander. The confidence inspired by their active and generous co-operation early inspired mo to feel that complete success was inevitable. My thanks are due to Gencra! Carlin and his brigade for their services ov Lookout Mountain op the night of the 24th. They were posted in an exposed position, and when attacked repolled it with great spirit and suce 1 must wiso express my acknowledgments to Major General Palmer and his command for services rendered while belonging tc my column. Lieut. Ayers, of the Signal Assistants, rendered me valuable aid ip ig branch of the service during our operations: jor Reynolds, the Chief of Artillery of Geary's proved bimself to be a skilful artillerist, and requires especial mention for bis services. flis batteries were always posted with judgment, and served witb marked ability. The precision of his fire at Lookout and Ringgold elicited universal admiration To my staf more than ever am I indebted for the assist ‘ance rendered upon this occasion. Major General Butter. Geld, Chief of Staff, always useful in counsel, was untiring and devoted on the field. Gaptain H. W. Perkins, Assist- ant Adjutant General, Colone! James D. Fessenden, Major William @. Lawrence, Captain R. H. Hall, Lieutenants P. A. Oliver aud Samuel W. Taylor, alds-de camp, bravely and intetigently performed al! their duties. eneot AC. Wharton, @ promising young officer of reported to me (rom the stat of the Major Genera! commanding the department, and was aowearled fo Bis assistance, botb ng ao enginoar and as ap officer of my personal staf. ‘Majer General Howard bas furnished me for transmitta! hfgable report of the operations and services of the Fleveoth corps from the time it passed my command November 22, to that of its returo, December 17. 1 relates to events of which Thad no personal Knowledge. {t only remains to comply with bis wishes, with the re quest that the slajor General commanding the department will give it his eapecial attention, 1 may add that the eal and devotednors displayed by this corps ana its com. mander, in performing al! the duties assigoed them, avd tn cheerfully encountering its perils an ford me great satisfaction Very respectfully, your obedient JO: Major General Commanding. ENDORSEMENT. Heavgcantens, AnsitEs oF tue Uxrten Stare, iy ras Fisep, Corrareae Corer Rover, Va., Marcb 24, 1364. Respectfully forwarded to Major General A. W. HALLACK, Washington, D C.— T know of 20 objection to the xubstituting of this for Major General Hooker's original raport of bis operations tp tho hattle of Chatranoog: Attention ts calied to that partof the report giving, from the reports of the subordinate commanders, the OQumber of prisoners and emall fiir gn po amp u as nm number realiy capture’ 0 army. SES Meee 0 captures Oy OERANT, eutenant General, United States Army FINANCIAIs ALINE GOLD company. Capital . $1,500,000 Shares . $10 each The property of this compang is situated 1p Gilpin county Colorado Territory. apd consists of six hundred feet of mining claims. on the foltowing rich gold bearing lodes tn Nevada district, viz — LPS" AND “CALIFORNIA.” There claims are among the very richest and best In Colorado, ‘An ampie cash capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollare bas been subscribed for at par The books open for audscription to a limited number of anares, at Ove dol'ars per share, st the ollice of Eh H Gibson, Esq., No. 54 Wiliam sireet. to-day, at 11 o'clock. OFFICE «President Treasurer ALM a BLIUS 8 BUSHNELL, J. BIGALOW, Vv. POOR, stakes LEAD COMPANY. OF DUTCHESS OFFICE NO. AR STREET 10).000 SHARES—NOMINAL PAR $5 BACH. ISSUED FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE PROP AND WORKING CAPITAL OF THE COMPAN' Subsertptions for a limited camber of hares, at $2 per Fe, not subject to any assosement, and free (rom person: al vabiiiy, will be received at the office ef the company, where full information wii! be given, TROSTRES. JEREMIAL LODER, @. FURMAN, ©. AW APPLEGATE, L. B LODER, A SACCHI. couxsmt. LODER & POMEROY. G4AFURMAN, Secretary. a OUNTY, N.Y, Chatham eqtare, New York en dally ° SIX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED. Depots made now er on or before the 2b will draw interes: (rom April L M.D, VAN PELT. President CHUARLSS D BAILBY, Treasurer. secretary © egpeiney SAVINGS BANK Josara P Cory: pty nig MINE! cory Lodes, Giipio county, Col shares, $106 each. TRUSTe J 8m Geo Anthon} Henry =BRIOGS & GRE Briggs. Coloraao. Pullman, Chicago rnous. New York. Hii, New York R. Corneil White, New York. ‘Wm. GO. Angell. Providence. R I. President). SMITH BRIGGS, Treasurer—WALTER E LAWTON. Becretary=D. LITTLEJOHN. Counsel—J. 8 WOODWARD, Mining Superiatendest—~CHARLES A. BRIGGS, Oiiee 25 Clit street GOLD MINING COMPANY, » GRBOORY 4c. AL LPIN COUNTY, COLORADO, 6) 000 BHARES, $100 EACE ThnsTRES ARNOUX, New Tork. TR, New York, BASANTS, Baltimore. WHET, Wasl'ington. ‘Boston, Auge R gtkwrox, Secrelary—D. ‘LEJOK GunselJonN 8 WOODWARD Director—MYLO Goneral YT orrice. NO 2 CLIFF STR: Tr wew YORE. WILMINGTON AND ZANESVILLE Tl decider is now ready to is tock ce ee ny. —The for the Trustee res and certificates the Cineinnau and we bonds, to whieh the parties to the re- att. Wilmington and Zanesvilie are ied, ALES MORAN, Truslee, 10 Wallstreet y 5 5 i) Naw Pore, April 2, 184. _ INANCIAL —FOR SALB. A MORTGAGE FOR $8.00, per cent on real estate in Passaic, Jor. fey, worth double thi amount, Address box 5,679 New York Post office. GARRISONS. MINING COMPANY NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. ‘Certificates for stock are now ready, at the office of the Company, No, 29 William street, where the prospectus aod reports ‘And apectmens of bap Fy bo i 6 00, #0 ena 100 of feet, may be seen, . ©. @, MBASB, Becretary. BANKERS AND SHARES BROKS: AD Broad street, near Wall, New York, Bdy and sell Sbares, Bonds ad Gold oo cominission, AP THE RKGULAK AND PUBLIC BOAKOS INING STOCKS—A8 WELL AS ALL OTHER KINDS vi se bought and soldat ail the Stock Boarls in New Youk, Gostou, Philadelphia, or other ive om commission, by ALBERT H. NICOLAY. No. 52 Wiliam at, Ak? 204d wining comuany, COLORADO, Books are now open atthe office of TAYLOR BROTH. BRS, 16 Wall siveet, for subscription to the capiial siock of {bis company, al the subseription price of $1 (4) per share. OFICE TO TAK ASSENTED CREDITORS OF THE late Chi o id Mississipp) Railroad; the Chicago. Alton &8t Louis, or St. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroud Comps —Taxe notice, that (by virtue of powera vested do them noder bondbel acreement of 10th of January, 2300, and voder (ne alteravous and modifications (thereof, assed Yb of July, 1862, 234 of July, 1862, and 26th of Octo: r. 1862) the ‘trastees require you to bring tn and agsign Ady 404 ai) Of tho assented bonds and coupons which you hold of the Uhieago and Mississippi Railroad; the Chicago, Alton and St Louis; or St Louis, Alton’ and Chicajo Railroad Companies, to them, at the office of the undersigned, 46 and 48 Exchange place, rooms 19 an os before n000 of the 1th y of May, 1864, tozeth proof of the five per cent paving deen pald thereon further notice, that from and after the above mame: And bour, the trustees will no longer receive said bonds oF or acknowledge the same as entitled to the bene- eemont (or reorganization, and will proceed to wind up inelr Wrust 10 such manner sm uades advion of counsel. they shall deem legal and proper. order of the L 8. MEvE, . Chairman, RK, April 6, 1864, ‘At the annual election for direc lowing untlemen were unanimounly chosen TIMOTHY 0, CHURCHILL GEORGE OPDYKE. MONTAGNIE WARD, JOSBPH W. MEBKS, EBEN BUTTON. WILSON G. HUNT. DANIEL BUTTERFIELD. BLLION G. COWDIN. KDWIN O TUFTS. of Boston, JOHN L HABBROUCK. JAMES BNGLISH, IBAAC N SEYMOUR, JOHN GIBNEY, JOHN ARMSTRONG, CHARLES DENISON. GORGE 8B. SATTBALSB, AMC. OMITH JAMES A TIMPBON, FRANCIS LELAND. EDWARD SATTERLEB, i A i, SAYRE, ‘ B. ii VAN AOKEN, ELIAS G BROWN. RICHARD BP. DEXTER day, the fo} THEO B. EDWARD CHARLES M. CATLIN. JOUN DE RUYTER WILLIAM B. LEE, GEORGE L, KINGSLAND, OTTO LOESCBIGE, WILLIAM 8, OPDYEB. = sequent meeting ef the Board, TIMOTHY G, ILL, Baq., wae unanim re-elected Presiden EDWARD KEMEYS, Secretary. ‘Se Chicage Ratlway Company, A\ Board of Directors t atock — vidend of 244 per ceat oo the capital stock of the company for the quarter eadiag March 31 last, and out of the net earaings of sali payable (free of government tax) general office burg, to the si holders ‘aecompany ( Winslo Co.)'No. 62 the city ef New Yor gockbolders stands oo tae books there. Th Dovke of tbe company will close at $ o'clock a oe ae comes Crome er a7 ‘of May thereafter. ‘order of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS. O ite 4 Menthe W 8, Banves, Secretary. FFICB OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT ‘Company, New York, April Il, 1864.—Notice is hereby given that the directors have this day made call of an in Gialment of five per cent, to wit —Five dotiars ou each share of the capital étock beld by the stockholders of said eom- ny, to be oajd on Tuesday, the 26th day of April, Pica" to tone & Norris, Trensurer, at No. $2 Broadway, and that the shares of stock on which sid instalment shall not be paid atthe time aforesaid will, with ell the previous yments thereon made, be forfeiied, the entry of whicb Forreiture for the nou- payment of said instalment wilt be made op the $ith of Apri 1M. Tue transfer books will be closed on the 22d and opened on the 28th of Apr 4 J. HAMILTON, Secretary, 0 32 PINE STREET, ‘New Yor, April 7, 1864 Notice ts hereby given, in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Trustces of the Arizona Mining Company pansed this day, that books will be opened at this office tor tev days from the date of this publication for subscription forthe balance of the reserve stock of said company at thirty Ove doll re per share, gold, payable in four monthly oHow gmcs ARIZONA MINING COMPANY, ‘Yo gold, on Ist tp gold, on Lat day of June, 1864, ber share, in gold, on Ist day of Ju Fi per sbare, In gold, on Ist day of August, 1864. The stock will be issued on payment of the lust install. ment. SAM F, BUTTERWORTH, President. JTak GOLD Ss MINING COMPANY OF COLORADO. CAPITAL, 200.00) SHARKS. ISSUED FOR THE PURCHASE OF AUNING PRO. The property of this company’ couprises 13,681 feet on foies in Cleur Creek county. over 4000 feet of from $10 to $3 ady developed. producing the ordinary stamp till; also tbirty-uine " of valuable water power. and a twenty-four stamp mill 19 working order. Title undoubted. TROSTERS, NATPANIEL HAYDEN, President Chatham Bank, INO. W, MOTT, President US. Warehouse Company. JAMBS [C DAY, President Providence and Boston Rail. road Company, SAMUEL K. PLATT, Adriance, Platt & Co, WM K BELCHER, Sackett, Belcher & Co, SAMUEL A WALSH, No. 22 Platt street. , WM. H, RUSSELL, Colorado. PRESIDENT. NATHANIEL HAYDEN. SECKETARY JOHN N. POWER. BANKERS. CHATHAM BANK. COURSRL. Messrs, PLATT, GERARD & BUCKLEY, New York. Messrs. WAKELY & REKD. Colorado. RESIDENT MANAGEU AND SUPERINTENDENT, JOHN SLAWSON, Formerly of Clif’ Mine. Lake Superior. 30,000 shares of the stock are ollered tor sale at $10 per share, Books will be opened at the oflice of GEORGE & SAMUEL BROWN, Bankers, 11 Wall street, ov Mbuday, the 18th instant, at eleven o'clock. ‘A payment of $: Per, thare sill be required at tthe time of subscribing. and the balance on the Zist instant, when cer- tifestes will be delivered. Ss PER CENT INTEREST, ie, CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, corner of Bowery and Canal strect Open every day from 9103 and on Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings from 6 to 7, Deposits made on or before Apri! 20 will bear interest from lav inet, Bank books to Bog! rman and French. GEORGE FOLSOM, President. Sxrwoon A Bence, Secretary. si ane DOLLARS: i. WANTED, . 45 STATE STREET, ONDER CITY BANK, ay WM. 8B. CONANT. Broker, Albany. TPE PEOPLE'S GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY. Chartered by the State of California. December. 1863, Location, southern slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountains south of the celebrated Gould & Curry mize, Hon. 8, Newell, secretary, resides at ne mine and super. intends the workings, which are vigorcusly prosecuted, ight and day A few shares can now be secured at $9 per share, and no b 4 h samples of the ore (rom this company’s mine can be seen as their transfer oitice, NO 8 PINE STREET, ROOM NO. 4 HE BROADTOP COAL AND IRON COMPANY. CAPITAL 40,000 SHARES OF $50 BACH. Books of subseription for a limited number of shares of this Compaay will be opeued at our office on Wednesday, Apri 1S JEROME, RIOGS & CO., 46 Exchange piace. (PHE ANTHRACITE Gas LIGHTING AND HEATING Company of New Yerk—Capiial, $9 000,000, shares, FiO each. Books of sudscription for 20.0N shares of the capital stock of this company wil) be opened at our office, ow Raturday. April O8eThe Common Councit bas granted to thie Company the right to lay gipet Aad mains througheut the entire city of New York. Ten per cent payable on aud sorption, the balance in insialments as tho work progresses, H. Appleton, O, De Forest Grant. Abral Cor tens, trustees JEROME RIGGS A CO.. 4 Exchange piace. NITED STATES GOLD MINING COMPA! U ORGANIZED bs he tone or THe TATE CAPITAL STOOK=$1004 73,000 SHARES OF $20 capital stock of HT. Morgan & Co tre 20th day of 3 o'clock ould be subscribe anbseribing, Ibe balance on ‘The Trustees wi Naw Yous, April call of the Treasurer” Pegdavints saa, SHIPPING, HE BRITISH AND SORTA Americ ROYAL MALL STHAMSHiPs BETWEEN NEW YOR \N0 LiveReoon, MERICAN GOLD MINING COMPANE, or POLOKADO. CALLING AT CORK th aoe AND BETWEEN TON AND LIVE ic ALLING rvsTeRs. AT HALIFAX ASD CORK HARE WASHINGTON HUNT, ARABLA, eaves Moston, Wed vro Maren, PHILIP 8 VAN RENSSELAER, INA leaves New York. We 6th April FRED. B, BEVTS, AFE le ontoa, ” Wedn ith Aprit CALVIN DURAND, VERSIA, leaves New York, Wes Och Aprit JOHN VAN NEST, ASIA, leaves Bonon, | W. Yih April HORACE GALVEN, AUSTRALASIA, leaves New York, W 4h May ATHAN A BALDWIN, ARABIA, leavers Boston, | W vith May company is of immense value. and | scotia, leures New York, Wednesday, din May some of tha jains oo the Fisk, Bates and other FROM NEW WORK TO LIVERPOOL. Lodes wil! yield. it is estimated. the pressot year over | Chiet Cabin Paxsaze ae tassasa $100,000 to gold. A timited sumber of 6! re olfered. | Second Cabin Passaye ....- dems Bubseriptioa price, $25 per abare. The books Ab the oiice of LIVERMORE, CLEWS & €O, 32 HIRD AVENUB SAVINGS BANK, Corver of Third avenue and Twenty Chartered 1854, Bank open daily from WA. M. to P. M., and on Monday, jeaday and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 V. M SAX ber ceut interest allowed on all sume ifrum $1 te ew ope Fkom wosTO} Chiet Cabin Pi ee Becond Cabin Passage. oe Payable in gold. or its equivalent id United States currency. Berths aot secured va (il paid for. An experienced surgeon on hoard. The ow: of these will not be accountable for ape- cle of valuables, unless bills of lading, baving the value ex- pressed, ure kigued therefor. For freight of e ly to. 7 FVCIENE OF paasal® CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. PO tb st % All moneys deposited on or before APRIL 20 draw interest from the lat. SPENCER K. GREE Rionarp Keury, Secretary henidehiacannages $10.000 TEAM WEBKLY TO LIVERPOOL, TOUCHING AT © Queensiowa (Cork harbor) —The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend despatching thelr full powered Cixde.built iron steamships as follows.— TO LOAN, AT SIX PER © ON firat bond. and mortgage of good Tony pros Derty, for m term of three or five yearn, Applicants CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, April 16. State location of property Address Antic, Herald olice | ETNA, Saturday April 23. a = —— Y OF NBW YORK. Saturday, April 30. and every eding Saturday. at noon. from pier 44 North rive RATES OF PASSAGE, nivalent in currency. $1.000.000°**. ra Paynble tn gold or | a bia, $*) | Steerage.... COUNTY OF NEW YORK. wondon... | Do to London, ane to Pari $51 Do, to Faris... ry . fambiris oto Hamburg. PROPOSALS FOR $1,000,000 SOLDIERS’ Passengers also forwarded to Havi Bremen? BOUNTY FUND BONDS, dam. Antwerp, &o. at evunily low rates. Mor From Liverp First Cabin, $75. $35, $105. Steerage, $35. “Those who wish to send for their friends ean buy tickets here at these rates. These steamers lave superior necommodationa for parsen- gers, are strongly built in water-ticht sections, and carry Patent tlre anniliiators, Bxperienced surgeons are attached to each steamer. For further information apply in INMAN, Agent, 22 W MALCOLM, No, Queenstown, to &W_D. SEYMOUR CO in London, 10 BIVES'* MAD CEY, bi King Wiiliay street. in Parts th JULES DEECOUR, 48 rue Notre Dame des Victoires. Place de Bo deipbia, to JOHN G, DALE, 111 Walont street, or a company's oflices, JOHN G, DALE. IAcent, Qneenstow Fded on bids for $2,000,000 Opened April 2, 1864), Sealed proposals will ve received at the Comptroller's OMce vntil Saturday, April 16, 1864, at 2 o'clock P M., when the enme will be publicly opened, for the purchase of the Liverpool to WILLIAM in Glasgow. to ALEX. whole or any part of the sum of $1,000,000 of the “Soldiers? Bounty Fund Bonds,” authorized by an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, passed March 18, 1864, and by an act of the Legislature of the State of New York, p y 8 1864, being the amount aot awarded un bide for $2,000,000 opened Apri! 2, 1864. ‘The sald bonds will bear interest at the rate of siz percent TEAMSHIP BTNA WiLL COMMENCE TO DISCHARG under general order, at pier 44 North river, on Satur day morning. at 7 o'clock joods not removed within 24 hours will be store at « aignec's expense. JOHN G. DALE, Agent. id Februe OR LIVERPOOL—CUNARD STEAMSHIM HEC Captain Muir. oil wall on Saturday, April 16. | passage $4), payable in gold or its equivalent. For fr ercabla passage apply w K. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling reen, per annum, payable sem}-anuually on the frst day of May and November to each year, and the principal will be re. deemadle asfollows:—Five bundred thoussud dollars No vember 1, 1889, and five hundred thousand dollars, Novem er 1, 1890. ‘The proposals will state the awount of bonds desired and HE LONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COM pany will despatch sem!monthly their new and first class British iron stexmships CELLA, WELLONA, ATA- LANTA, IOWA, INDIANA and MANHATTAN, each #3, 000 tons burthen. beiween London and New York. exliing at Havre on the vovaze from London, Rates of passnu able to United States curreney:—From New York. First the price per one bundred dollars thereof; and persons | Cabin, $80; Second Cabin. $4); Steeraxe, $9) From bane whose proposals are accepted will thereupon be required wo | 200,3° Hare, fines Cally, Si or eat poly at 54 South street, Advances made on mercnundive con- signed to the London agents, HOWLAND & ASPIN WALL, Agents, Geposit with the County Treasurer the sume awardedtio them respectively. Grate, Op presenting to the Gompirolier the receipts of the County Treasurer for such depouts, the parties wil) be en. HE, BURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S HAMBOON MALL STRAMSHIPS. From Southampton. From New Yor as for equaiai TAMNONTA c020capnt" 2 tise utled to receive bonds for equal te wee «Apri . BE ceive for equalamounta of the par value of | HAMMONIA. Ape Stee the sums awarded to them, bearipg interest from thedates | GERMANTA.... °°./April 30, 1566 From Hamburg pier, foot of Third atreet, Hoboke: passengers for Hainburg, Havre, London and Southampton gee't0, Sollowsng. sates —F est able Sit: hbo His , ateerage, $37 f—payable in gold or its equiva’en Yor treight apply to KUNHARDT & CO,, 49 Kachauge PiFor paseage apply to C. B, RICHARD & BOAS, No. 181 Broadway. HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP BREMEN, ©. Meyer commander, carrying the United States mail, wi'l sal! from the Bremen pier, foot of Third atreet, Hoboken on SATURDAY. May 7, at 12 o'clock M., ror BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, taking passengers to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN at the following rates, payable 1a gold or its equivalent fo currency — For the first cabin, $105; second cabin, $62 50; steerage, 7 50. S Tae BAEMEN will be followed by the HANSA, May 21. For freight or passage apply to ‘ paeee EE RICH® & CO., 68 Broad street. of payment. Each preposition should be sealed and endorsed “Propo- sais for Soldiers’ Bounty Fund Bonds,” and enclosed in 8 second envelope, addressed to the Comptroller, ‘Tho right is reserved to reject any or all of the bids it considered pecessary to protect or promote the Interests of the county, MATTBEW T. BRENSAN, Comptrolle: Cire oF Yow. Derartusnt or Fi Comrrmo.iae’s 01 ‘April TTENTION.AT 222 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR Twenty-fth street. Ladies and gentlemen, f have the pieasuire to again that I have received a large order from id the Western markets to pay the cas for ladies’ and geutiemen's Wearing Apparel, Sax PROM AND TO QUBENSTOWN AND LIV- ERPOOL. pe rotiure, Jewelry, €c.. by paying 30 per vent more CUNARD LINE. than any erher deaier in the cit guarantee to pay for | From New York ‘35, currency, to New York, $36 gold, or ladies SIX’ Dresses trom $6 to $40: Woollen, from $8 to $10; | equivalent in currency. Riso Calico, Detaine, Miisiin, &€, Gentlemen's Coats, from | “KEDAR raiia on eatirday, April 16, NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. From New York, cabin. $85; steerage, $39, Pay: VIRGINIA aaila Satur For passage upply to PPWILLIAMS & GUION, 40 Fulton atree to $7, &e. a Ladies and septiemen, rget the right pumber.” M. MARCKS. 222 Seventh . Rear Twenty-fifth sireet. By culling on or address ing me you will be deait with bonest!y. Orders will be at- tended to from Brooklyn, New Jersey, Hoboken, &c, La dies punetually attended to bs Mra, Marcks. A BSUTER CHANCE LADIES: AND GENTLEMER, If vou wish to find the fair aud honest dealer, B. Mintz to whom you can dispose of your Cast Of Clothing, Cary Furniture and Jewelry. at the following prices From $6 $45 for Silk Dresses, from $4 10,818, tor Gi for Pants; also Shuwia, Cloaks. for which the bighest APSCOTT'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Otlicn No, 85 South street, New York. TAPSCOTT'S favorite line of Liverpool packeia sail every three days. X line of London packets sail every ten days Parties wishing to send for their frienda or remit money to the Ola Country can dono at the lowest rate by apply tng to TAPSUOTT BROTHERS & CO, No. 86 South street. to ‘oats. from $210 $6 oollen and Mutiia brresces, rice will be paid: pleas address a note to B. Minty. 233 Sixth avenue, teenth street. Ladies attended to by Mrs Minty: all orders 1d Jersey City will be punc- Please remember the original B. MINTZ, call on of F Bigh PIENTION!—AT 212 SEVENTIL AVENUE, 1. ROSEN. UICK PASSAGE, A BERG, the Califoraia and Western agency store. re- TAPSCOTUS LINE FOR LIVERPOOL. ceived large orders to purchase $75),000, worth of Cast Off e magnificent new elipper ship Clothing. "These orders 1 fulfilled in # very short NE PLUS ULTRA time, Ladies end gentlemen, | wish you mould take par- | having made the passage from Liverpool to New York in ticular potice and look over your wardrobes. aud have any clothing you do not need. For faction | will mention some of the prices. Silk dresses, from $6 to $50: coata, from $5 to $25; pants. from $3 to $7; miso, woollen and muslin dresses, carpets. furniture, Jewelry, &c.. by calling or addressing: H. KOSENBERG. Ladiea ‘attended to by Mrs. Rosenberg, tu aud out of the oly. yon sixteen days, Is again loading tur the above port and will HUE Satine sail For Passage apply to TAPSCOTY BROTHERS & CO.. No. 86 South street. VOR LIVERPOOL.—OLD BLACK BALL LIN ship ISAAC WEBB wail wail punctually on & April 16, apply on foot of ‘Brod & Co sireet, of to Ri STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S NIAN. from Po e. $0, 855 and onal Bauk, payable at ail its jue you w ve astonished to sre the prices F. HARRIS pays for Cast 0: Clothing Carpets, Jew- eiry and Furniture. We flatter ourselves of having been pronounced by ladies and gentlemen that we pay Si cent more than any other piace in the city. We pay th following prices: —For silk dresses. from $5 w $40; for i branches in from $3.10 $10, tor pants, from $1 to $3. Please cali of ad - 4 vod Ireland dre S, 156 Seventh avenue, three doors from For passage apply to SABEL & SEARLE, Twenty-Grstsireet. Ladies attended by Mra Harris. traatetthntatabid 23 Broadway, New York. STHROLD SAYI HAMMER THE [RON WHILE STRAL PLAG.<AU! * r LE | ATECTRAL PLAG.—AUSTRALIA PIONEER LINE, Ms te red. bot Gnd fentlemen cag recive a N carrying the Untved States 1 ‘The fine Al British higher price for their of Clothing. Carpets, Furniture, Jewelry, Dramonds, de. tiore.as we must hav than ever before. ax we must hu pply our California markets. no price we pay, as long as we get the articles. ahip CENTURION, Cromwell, commander, will come to ber berth on the 12h inst., with one third of her caro already on board, and will have unusually quick despateh for Mei bourne direct. ‘This ahip, a0 favorably known in the Liver matter Ladies and geatlemen, don’t neglect good chance. as we 1 west rn tay no bumbug aud call gn or address H.HADAIS, 16e | HO0LWade, wusures at the very lowent rates, Rereand tn Seventh avenue. deiween Twenty Ara and Txenty second | Tye Ai writen bark Westward Io, Williams, commanc greets, ¥ou will uot regret it Ladies waited upon by ba ceed the Evening Star, and have despatch for Syduey Shippers per Evening Star will please bi of lading before Friday, 16th inst, to R. Jin their bills CAMBRON, ATTENTION, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN.—MRS. 1. GOLDSTEIN, of 198 Seventh avenue, t¢ paying fift er cont more thas any other dealer in, the city for Cast lotbing, Carpets, Furniture, &c. for the California market, Favor vs with a call and you will be satisfied. All orders from the vicinity will be punctuaily attended to by Mr, aad Mra. Goldstein, TTENTION.—AT THE NEW STORE, 14 THIRD ‘our, ladies and geatlem: hest prices for cash article of cast off Wearing Appa. uentiure. Carpets, &c., for the Southern and W. markeis. Please remember, and try ©. MISH, 116 sreoue, near Fourteenth street, Orders from Brooklyn aad ish. OR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. A, fret ciass steamer wii! leave New York om the “td, 13 and 23d of each month, except when these dates fall oo Su a day of departure will beoa the Monday fai. sage at the only Oftive, No > Bowl. passage app Ot ne AUER, Ageot OR CALIFORNIA —M. O. ROBERTS’ LINE TO SAN FRANCISCO AND OREGON, Via Yanama Railroad. The seamspip ILLINOIS, 2.00) sons, ‘Un SATURDAY, Aprit 29 ataoor fastest aod atroucest steamebip to the Caltornin jaii as above from ihe pier foot of Warren street, ge apply to DN. CARRINGTON, cor- ner of Warrea aud West sree, hing, Furo'ture, gentlemen having any C Carpets and Jew: ‘will rec gest yrices by call ing on or addressing A. HARRIS. 581 Third avenue be tween Thirty eighth and Thirty-ninth str Ladies at. tanded to by Mrs. Harr TIENTION.-FIFTY PRR CENT MORE THAN AT any other store in the Beventh avenue for ladies and OR NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA, TO SAIL ON nts’ cast of Clothing, Furniture, Carpete and Jewelry, t | Satarday. April 16. at So'ciock [ M. fave a great demand for them. By carling om or addressing, | The United Btates Mail aiiewheel steamship by post. Mr. Abrahame, 253 Seventh aveoue, between Twen- MORNIN STAR, ty firth and Twenty-sixth airects, Ladies atteuded to vy Reary L. Hepourn, © de will sat! as above, from pier 46, loot of King street, Nerth river Vor freight or passage apply to ee ae a ae. Jol Broad N, B.—The Evening Star will follow, aod ait on y. April We, 1804, Mr. and Mra, Abrabama, T&S) BOWERY. = ROS desire to purchase a large quantity of cast of Wearing Apparel Furniture. Carpots, Jewelry. ac... by ealling on oF Addressing him ladies and gentlemen can obtain the utmo value foreach article. Ladie: nded to by Mra Rosent! Please remember, and try 958 Bowery. epposite Great Jones re “AT 13 SIXTH AVBNUE.—LADIES AND GENTLE. FORNEY, ORLEANS DIRECT The fast and elegant United States mail steamsalp men, if you wish to receive the highest price for your John Thompson, comm: Cast Off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, de, the best you can eave pier iN North river for New Orleans direct on Wed do i to call on or senda noteto & MINTS, Sixth ADE ree oclock PM. precisely. a (reiznt aregua: two doors from Tepid siteet. Ladies attended by | reenitea or vuln of lading tigaed om wwe day of waiting. Por raygMintz. True, you wi jeait with to your satisfac: | fregbt or passage apply t» tion! . : FeO Pane APP YDLAM, HEINEREN & CO. 1.20 SEVENTD AVENUE, CORNER OF TWENTY. sch shanti winth street, ‘ART wil pay the bighest prices for —_—__—____-— pei at indies and genilemen's Cast Of Clothing, carpets. Furat OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. : ‘ F Ladies attended The new United Sines mai! sieamship GORGE WAS!I- INGTON. Capt. Gager. will ieay ou Satorday, Aprii 24d, at SP. MP Accommodation, $6. Apply wo U. B. © 56 West mreet lure, &e., by calling oF addressing a note. by Mrs. Hart . ssa ATIBNTION. LADIES AXD GENTLEMEN —IF YOU want to dispose of your cast of Wearing Apparel, Car ts. Furniture de. f waut them for the Cailfornie market. ¥ calling 08 or sending a note by post to H. COHN, No 2 Seveuth keene. Ladite atieaded to by Mra. Cobn, “ T THR NEW STORE, 409 Avent Thirty sith street, indies 0 wiih OMWELL £0, F°, HAVANA DIRECT, The Unive States mail side whee! steamsbip EAGLE. Richard Adams, Commander, Wi) leave pier No 4 Norih river, ov Weduesday, Aprit 2, can Geive Oper ceat more for Cast Of Clothing, Furniture, | at sa ‘ieely for Bh Giteet. No sreight reset ‘ee. by enling.on of addrensing & HERKISON or bilia of Maing ciged.on the day of gauiug a letters Lads m tee o Pens eaice. or ¥ {9 ATtan of Crab PMOSPOFFORD, TILESTON & CO, pon Ht Uhat we pay, np tha ____8 Broadway, Stdere from thie OR PORT ROYAL, 8 C—REGULAR LINE.=THe8 Adjoining cities or he . clipper Urig A. B COOK, Capt. J. R. Speed, 1s now at et 46 North river. and will be ready to verre freight for ion Head and Beaurort, 8, C., on Saturday morning Breny aco. by Mr and Nes. TVBNTION, LADIES AND QENTLEMEN =I HART, A of a Se’ eaib i large quant vee of it Jovbin, 5 ™ jor . at. Orders by ‘mallet tended to by Mr and Mre Hart. LAB LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST =FROM $10 TO PROPOSALS, Ornst CROTON AQUEDUCT BOARD, APRIL 4, 1864.—To Contractors.--Sealed proposals wi! be re: Cetved at this office until Friday, the Toth day of April ues at twelve oclock noon, when {hep wil be publicly open for furnishing aud citing adout twenty five hundred (2.500) aquare feet of cine siege Ungging required for the Aetraces of the gate bouses of tie new reservoir, specifcatious for the same can be *e60 ‘on appiiestion at « THOMAS rae for Silk Dressgn. The highest cash price paid for gentiemen's Clothing Cail gp or addresa a note to the office of L, CASH HERG, 43 Rast Tweifih street, afar Broad. way. Ladies atiended to by Mrs. C. $10.00 WORTH OF Cast orF ¢ GUY eanted =F, will pay the igh ‘rothing, Carpet he ae Laraixa ce Call on or address fed ofUAittrnme ove “Las anced wy ie igh ee St