The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1864, Page 8

ae ae a = toe + NEW YORK HEP.ALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1864.—V77TH ma he GRANT. pq o.cune. Sd Capt J T Bell." Corp ivan! Wares, 22d sharp gulars Toby Hart. K, 24 Color Seat Rac Wim Buones, B, 224 rect Piss = bdwa © Seots, D, . Gram Seen Ge iN po Movin, H. Oth Mase rp Wo. Adains. F Jb Carnahan, A, 6 Corp Jos P Wilson Corp Mason Pr 620 Pi Theeph J Sh Mamie, A, 62d Pa wiyon, A, 824 Pa oa Pa ata os «ola Pa es ome, A ‘xD, ee reir Chambers, WC VL TR Menge, 0, e mich rk Bucket, Ky sad Pr L. Deas. K. $4 Pa Isaac BW Cap: Bd Mel Connie: ain Fast Raymond, Jy, Tat Mich Gol 0.5 Wootward, Sid Da Cap. WH Lorink, 4th Mees Co) Jos Hayes, 15th Mass tLe Td Ser ing. Sth Md A Co GW Mich, st Lt Lhd Ltn i! FP, th Nass 118th Pa Capi ¥ G' Morrill, B Bib Me Oorp J Foss, G, 155eh P — ® Invion, K, ity Pa pd Adama, K 738th Pa trkield, BK, 153t Col 24 Lt W Plunket H W Young, ¥. Corp G Hi Corp P Dern B. ¥8d Pa Mas Andrew J Herpes. B, lathreg Capt Wm Crider, mm P Wok, D, 40th Va Mates. B. L Tenbroeck, B, Wm B Durree, Joseph Caster, mathew Grimth, G4 Pe John MeBv H Shoersaker, B, Regr Jobn P Fui Albert Houston, B. Chas Lemaire, B, 1th Regr ona pach, "BY Mth Regr Wr. Wheeler, B, Mth 3 C Alien, G fie Mich Andrew J Cook Pact brahame, K 4th Mich Sergtambrosec Kin Mie Mich on Mb Maw mes Tr ee Aicholas Grifia, B, ‘Sergt Randall, D ‘ath Mich B Morton, D, 20th Me Jax B Conk Warren Fired, ee 834 Ps ay Strong 3 ve Mich Baul tem Sd Pi FF Fh, K, tue Mich Firat Lieut D Mt'Broadivend, F Corp ThosD ,, @a Pa oe SOS 1 oe re a Po Oyres ‘LE Jamison, a, 62d Pa Munathy Leary, Sth tm tt "JP Wagner, ©, 12tb Ist Lt Staples, 1th US dead anes I Et Wn F Steele, H, ist twa W Swin, on Gen Mir Melntos, C, nub US Sa Ph Waldron, D. ah Me. 7, 83d kins 4th U cept ‘David Stamway. Yet Mich Capt J Borden, 1. bid Fa 99 cy JF Doherty, A, 9h 7 oth Mass ih Mess tt nd Mass 4 Pa ‘9th Mass Lombard, sth JM Milter, ©. issth Pa wae Win Conlwa, G, 155th ass Hi, 20m Mase . 158th Pa, Obri-tian ~chigck,D,118th Pe En NT 1h asd Pa let Li T ‘Wooarinse Gg ‘Tt . A, 62a Pa 21th Me F, 4th Mich B, 4th Mich T, ath Mich FP) 4th Mich Sih Rear at Bergt John Bialey, Hy 4th eh Ast Sergt Titus Goodell, I, 4th Mich Jas Davis, T, 4th Mioh 1, 4th Mich T4thMich First bent Patrick Murpby, Onpt Jas McNamara, B, 9b E Grn. F, 884 Pa mard Glibert, K, 83d Pa aor 3 Wesson Sib Mane B Wilson, B, 1st Mécb t Lieut Nicholas C herty D. th Mass Tom McCatberan, wm Pe Roya, L, 62d “Dorp Sami H wets, ON Hall, G. 88d Pa Fp! SimoeBoiger,t ipo Mineburger. I. 90th on M D Gwyek.. rgtNickolas jenry W Knapp, Ith jenry § Brown. 68d P me Lech, S24 Pe award Cassidy, 20th fais 4 Gordon. F, adh Me John Walker. 1, Michi Cuif, D. A, 834 Anthon: Jones. A,8id Pa Wm Cashman. D. Pa Chas ¥ nd Moaleer. E.83d Pa Jerem'h H Hel n Monahan, E, 224 sued, Britoer, B John Cromie, J Miller, C, 12th TA08. regulars Tobias Helman. sor — Andrew O'Neti, B, Chave. 'B, 21 Jas G ‘pranns G. igen Me” Corpl Cyrus “Durgin, B, 20th Fia- Sergt Thos Hamel, G. 62d Pa 12th reg Easter, K. 81d Pa Pa 1. 63d reg D, Set Pa Leth reg 62d Pa 621 Pa Tasth Pa anh Me sth Sa Si oe Pa re gion carpenter, F 41h Mich Sergt MW Ctiney, H, %h Sean Rage, Dy a Wie orp, ie Faray Bath Mick 3 mi Ht Towering D, sh ohMass RPP & Pa Gus m, Humbbrere, G, 12h as beeee Fy, ath pera Fox, R, 4th Mich Mich Capt Jno Borden, 4th Mich Chancy Burnett, BE. oS aon os Blatchford, D, 334 a Kresien, 1424 os Thayer, Ino W Kenney, eo Gump. E, ith Ind Anderson, H, 19b Ind ‘m F Crock, G, 1424 Ya Boum tes" "E. —— Hunter, B, ‘Ohae M Willard, 26h ™ Job Ind Thos Krolan, D, oth Mace jas A Quackenbush “Wccurdy. Eth Mien 105th Pe omen B Simon, 1. 1h Pa Wm W een. a, asa Po th Pa SVash. 1, 7th is, 7 Botts, ‘D, 83 Pattie aon Smieleers E, 190% yen Seng: leary Seingting, Sa: mass, G, Me remuers Gor Jerry Mi ohn G Fe); eT 05th Pa Mass A . A Kenley, B. 100th Pa John Allosten, Horace A Parker, D, ‘Wm Palmer, I. Micha 1 Doherty, K, Se B Ley \e » Ky y, rat J ney mF EAAY, 2 yi tnd Gt aoe Fiteransd G te es nu Serkan: c. SF Ciainer, issth eosh, 155th ees wn = Perea, cs tat battery “Tats Siar |, th Mass Ellas B Joba on. Hoover Slinunon, ©, Mh regulars Fat oN Ret Pa regulars bg 9 ouey, D ), 224 A, Mth Us 33d Mass ftorear Towner, fi ga i, tet battery Zone A Dustin: 89d Pa io Monigomery, a bar yon L Adams, 1405 U Pa Srawars, eh Ma mos ‘e Rereon 7t aM ona w F Gi ‘alings’ eh Ma Seep so dings 0) ance Casey oth Pa Ma oe ad "Richa W Fisher, Sih Serge James A ‘W Rossel, T. Ist Md David Power, A. gies be Sank ry on Sbillin, B, 7th Md E Goraten, = a ‘Geo N Symona Gorpl John ennis M Ard 'm Kinsler Com SeriiMt Bil ust Discn Ma jobn 8 bond, H, Ist Md hk Binith, 1. Md Walton. A. Ist Md b} Ma Joun Creamer. we: Bower, ©. Ww 1, 39th Mase Dani Be B Poole, B, 7th Ma ‘WH Whitson 5, > Md wih © Spores, B, Sin Md atta lin. Sy oma Sammons Siuslebercer, BSth Ma 'M jeo W Shawuker, K. Ser. Robert Ba las T Rocne, A, 8th Ind Soro Jan T Yates, E wh Tad 'W Beard, B, 7sh Ind o. 7th ind ane Chris Muveny, e pe Liem. Jno Mansie.d, es) Mass ¥, 4 neon, J. 50th a ohn Sievens, H. Stl: I's . D. jobn Adams, A. ist ud Sergt Geo W Bisse! MeRen, 678 Fo Jas 1 Maxwel K. %h Pa Wa Strickland. SargCa neeler, (2h Her Mane P Grafwn H Hatch, G. Ste rosie: Mass Geo Webste Wm a) i Chas Reynolds 3 Mase Revbery Anau 12th Mase B Pariingto Steamy. F Sept Hora Ot ¥ E, 9th a Garrity, 1, 9th Mass Gergt Warren Ausun Me feno jeCommons; Hi, 7 Vobn 5 Grant ninermi oJ . Pasquay. B wd Andrew Jackson, P Dan! W Blorow Win M Jon Dactd Gray, ‘ Mek.van ‘ N rumal dod TL. 104 er kaon Laden. w coy NG. ain w Crocker 8. ive ter EME 2) ers Wee vw. Py L Veuaias, ¢ letoher, C. ‘Corp A.J Brown. 7 Kinley, B, Su as Pe MeCarde! t Andes I, Sth NY cav Adit Geo L'Trier 7th Ma T Bennett. 7th Md H Davidson, Sb Bueeeil, lst Sath Mena D, wha Ma bh M: Serge NH Urcager, ‘eTin Me . A, sath Mans ice, Sergt JosCurrier. [, suthMass HL ith Md 'm ¥ Davia, E, sth Md Sith Mase Jererviah Mikene.A 9) rick. E, 7th Ri ‘ard M McGinnle, H, bt E. 7th Ind ¥, 40 Ind D.. Berg! Jno Anderson, K, 44th Cry at Me ne fh, VE F tots dee i, +H, amb F. Seb Mich s Mic: adder, F, Sth way, Hy 12th Lith Pa Pa Fy ith hPa ivy Baxter Keron b Pa 1ith oh Pa orb Boon b Penn he Penn Ke Sth Feun foo smith, ¢ smith, B uno, B pt RS Ketiston, D Corporal” J F Guittome, € Pore aa > tT Finnigan, @ ‘Matnerd, A aoe A Wood e 3 A Bertmer x J H LVorbeee 5 og Pa Fo ‘onan, @ PORTY-THIRD NEW YORK REGIMENT. Lieut Smith Gapt Thompson Lieut Goodyear pt Rogers ONE HUNDRED AND BIGHT. NEW YORK INFANTRY, ern Parsons Lieut Col Ploree Licut Erglebarat FORTY-NINTH NEW YORK REGIMENT. CorpiW H Lewis EB Miller « aaiallleapesis NBW YORK. F K Thomas, D Cassiday, B ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH NEW YORK INFANTRY. 8 Streeter. 0 J Delong, Corporal HM Wright, B @ W Vanderbule Sergeant C Clark, Fe BIGHTY-THIBD NEW YORK. x Beles, 0 Clane Capt THE LATEST NEWS. General Assault on the Ene- my’s Works. Terrific Cannonade from the Siege Guns. ANOTHER VICTORY FOR OUR ARMS, tte Res be ‘Wasmraroy, May 11, 1864. Relicble information has been received from the grand Dattle field mear Spotesylvania Cours House up to dawn this morning. At five o'clock yest-rday afternoon, as heretofore tndi- cated, the genoral essault was begun by Gen. Grant on the rebel works. AD attempt ¢o take one of their principal redoubis ‘wes repulsed; bat General Gract opened with his siege guns upon all the principal fortifications, and until night & terrific war of artillery was tocessantly maintained. Meanwhile General Grant was informed that an at- tempt was about to be made by the enemy in force to interfere with his supply trains in the rear. One corps was consequently sent back for their protec- ton, This hae probably given rise to the rumor that General Grant’s army was falling back. During the night the trains were ordered to the front, indicating that Grant was successful. ‘The utmost confidence in the success of the grand assaults is entertained by officers and men. In describiog the battle, officers who have arrived bere wounded say that officers and men on both sides stood up with evident determination to make this « closing campaign, the ranks standing face to face within quarter musket range, and fring without flinching, the rear ranks closing up the gaps occasioned by the fall of their comrades in front. As said by # wounded officer to-day, if it is to be a Kil- Kenny fight, Grant bas the longest tall to his cat, and must come cut abead. Mr. L. A. Hendrick’s Despatch. Heapqvarrers, Firre ARwy Coaps, is tae Fimo, May 11, 1863 My despatch of yesterday afternoon left the army in the midst of a terrible battle—as terrible a conflict, for the time {t lasted, as any in the recent series of fights. Heretofore our contests have been invariably musketry. In this battle the roar of artillery was as fierce, incessant and almost as deafening os at Gettysburg. The battle continued till night, and darkness closed the sanguinary struggle. Like those preceding, almost without the pale of pos- sible degcription is the latest battle. Some may elaborate the details—may give all tbe lights and shadows of the grand struggie—may reveal the heroes of the day—but the aggregate struggle aud gene. ral results are tbe ouly things thought of, and, in fact, known at present; and these.can be told in few words. Our army bas added another to its list of bat” tles, and has added another to its list of victories. In the morning a change was made in the dispo sition of our liaes, Meantime our meo had greativ strengthened their earthworks, bad throwa up ad- ditional abatis, and everything evinced a determin make the day one of decisive results, Very active ekir mishing all the fore part of the day merged at Jength into 4 geveral engagement, and the engagement, as the hours wore on, waxed hotter and hotter, and flercer and sbarper were the rattle of musketry, and louder was the roar of artillery, The most deter mined and persistent effort which has been made ever since the commencement of the fight in this lo cality was made to turn our right. Charge after charge was made by the enemy on the right of our column to turn and brea it. Qur men repulsed each charge most valiantly, At length the Fifth corp drove | the enemy, compelling tim to fall back into bis third line of defences Tne ch of this repulse wa’ } dead at pointe lay piled in beaps In one of these gallant charges fell the brave Brigadier General Rice, He was at the head of bis column, as be has been in every fight. Busy in the midst of the terrible conflict was Maj.Gen Warren, Me rode up and down his lines directing move ments, regardiess of showering shells and bullets, An other horse was shot under bim—the third within the | last four days made a general arsault at seven P. Sf It was the most maguificent and terrible one of the war. Colonel Wainwright took personal supervision of tbe ar arent. The rebel We tillery of this corps. Our batteries, through the cutting down of some trees, were placed in very advantageous positions, a8 likewise the batteries of tue otber corps. Simultauvously these cannon hurled their murderous missiles of sbrapnel, cavister and shell into the ranks of tbe enemy | the combat deepened, | Our boys thought of the victories of Sherman and Butler, thought of the wetwork gathering around the evemy, aud resolved that there should be no fatture to co-operate with Ssermin and Batier—that the gathering betwork should not be broken | Night teft us victors ou every side, Our lines now ad. vanced, and we had taken more prisoners than we bad Jost, but it has been saother expensive victory to us. Our lowes are heavy; but it is believed tnat of the enomy far exceed ours. i shall send a list of casualtios th my next despatch, Teatenant{Colone! Piereon Thirty-Ninth Massachuget | 8 among wounded. Ceptaia Ben). Davis, Twenty: | Second Marmuebusetta, Je killed. He had captured a | tebe) fing, and was killed while attempting to ring it away with him, Sergeant Wivons, bighty. third | Penmeyivania regiment, exme upon a rebel colonel ana | osked bim to surrender. “Surrender to a private | | #@d the colonel “Never.” 1 shall ghoot you | if you stir,’ spoke the sergeant, levelling | his mueket. The robet did stir and attempted to got Sway, ood the sergeant put @ byliet throuxy his head. accompanied by a | geveral volley of musketry; and from this hour till dark | ¥iidog him instantly, He brought away the colone!’s bat and sword. 1 mention the incident as illustrative of ‘the pride of our men. 1 expect the battle will be resumed tn the morning. Our men are still in good spirits, and there is no give ‘way t them. Mr. F. C. Long’s Despatch. (On 1 Battie Frevp, Nxan Po Creex, May 11, 1804- At balf-past ti o’clock yesterday the centre of our line, composed of the Fifth corps, commanded by Gene ral Warren, and Gibbon’s division of the Second corps, advanced upon the enemy. A sanguinary battle gasued, which lasted till nearly dark. The enemy was very Strongly ensconced in rifle pits in sucha position that ousting bim was next to impossible, Slight attacks were made along our line 7% short intervals, probably intended to discover ¢ ur strength and position rather than to harrass us. A? out etx o’clock in the afternoon the brigades of General, Rus- sell and Upton, holding a position om the extreme eft of our Hine, engaged the enemy in their front #0 bry jkly that be was obliged to give ground. At last they, charged him amd drove him into bis rifle pits. Our’men fought with desperate valor, and finally charged eon the rebel rifle pits, one of which they captured, with two thou- sand prisoners and twelve pieces of artillery. ‘The rebels soon rallied, however, and with wild yel barged upon our men in turn. For awhile we held our ‘own; but at last we were forced te abandon the works ‘we bad captured and fall back. Our loss im the affair fs quite ‘heavy, and the most of the prisoners we had taken were recaptured. ‘The rebels papers admit a toss of fifteen thousand in the recent battles‘ef the Witterness. This is probably one half of the resi loss, Seven fundred and forty rprisoners were brought in this morning. A large number of prisoners were sent to Washington yesterday. Major Levi Huber, of the Ninety-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, was mortally wounded in the engagement youterday, NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. 's Vice Rejoicings Over General Gra: nory, &o. Saw Francisco, May 10, 1864. ‘Bverybody ts rejoicing hore over the victories of Gene- ral Grant. Mr. Swain, of tbe Mint, and several other reputable ‘citizens, have located school land warrants on outside Jands, which are claimed by she city under the Puebla title. The matter causes much indignation. Vt fe ascertaived that one hundred thousand dollars ‘worth of boote.and shoes were destroyed by cockroaches ‘on the ship Guiding Star, from Bosten, Dr. Bellows will address the Sanitary Fund meeting on Friday. ‘The weather is warm,and it is raining to-day, to the great advantage of the hay crop. Arrived, sbip Volunteer, from Boston. Mining stocks and produce are much depressed. Salli ef the Earop: Boston, May 11, 1364. ‘The steamship Europa sailed at noon to-day. Sho car- ries seventy passengers for Liverpool, twelve for Halifax, and $20,641 in specie. Now Jersey Union State Conve: ‘TrexTon, May 11, 186: Tho Union State Convention for the appointment of delegates to the Baltimore Convention will assemble in this city to-morrow. Large numbers of delegates have arrived. The Canadian Budget. Montreal, May 11, 1864, The Mivister of Finance brougbt down the budget last night. The imports were $45,000,000 and the exports $41,000,000. The duty on Canadian whiskey has been raised from 15 S wah! cents per gallon. A specific duty of 40 cents per lon bas been laid on foreign whiskey, and an additional ante of 15 cents on brandy, gin, rum, cordials, spirits, wine and alcohol, to take effect to.day, ‘The following is the duty on tobacco, to take effect on the first of July :—On cavendish, plug, &c., 10 cents; anuif and cut tobacco, 15 cents; segars, lowest $2, highest $5 pet eosmene A stamp’ duty of three cents per one undred dollars has been imposed on notes, and one cent on bills of exchange. Brooklyn City News. Exrrosion ix 4 Percussion Car Mawvractory—Ong Maw Kizep.—An explosion occurred in the percussion ¢ap manufactory of Dr. E. Goldmark, in Carroll street, near Third avenue, on Tuceday afternoon, resulting in the death of Mr. Deslor Hintz, who was employed 1p the ostablish- meut and epgaged at the time, as suppooed, in mixing a waders. Hints was the only man employed | in the building, and it is thought that he did not take inte consideration the heated state of the atmosphere for some days past, which, it appears, has the effect of dry. | jog the explosive material more readily than coo! or damp weather and renders accident more liable Hence the re- ault, There was only one pound of powder fn the build- ing at the time, whioh must have exploded as the deceased was in the act of preparing it, An inquest will be held upon the remains to-day. Persona) fntelligence. The following 1s a hist of Americans registered at Guo's American Agency, No. 17 Charlotte street, Bedfurd square, London, England, for the week ending April 23, 1864:—Eugene Thompson and wife, New York: J. T. i kins and family, Boston; Yung Wing, China: ©. W. Brad- New Haven, Cona.; H. Shannon, Louisiana: Mr. and |. 8. D. Warren, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Howe, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Woodruff, New York: a. L. Edmonds, Boston: Tracy Peck, Bristol, Conn.: Francis Peabody. Jr., Boston; Edward B. Coe, New Yor! ‘ew York: James Freeman and Lady, California; William Preston, Philadelphia; D. M. Starr, Texas; James Sweetman, St, Louis. TNITED STATES 10-40 BONDS, Bonds are issued un The r the Act of Congress of March 8, 1864, whieh provides that all Bonds issued under thie act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any State or municipal authority. Subscriptions to these Bonds are received in United States notes or notes of Banka. They are TO BE REDEEMBD IN COIN, at the pleasure of the government. at any period not less Nation: than ten nor more than forty ;ears from their date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT INTEREST WILL BK PAID IN COIN, on bonds of not over one bua. ot dred dollars annually and o er Bonds semi-annually. t daysof March and Sep The Interest js payable on tha fi tember in each year, EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION their value fs inereased from one to three per cent per ording to the rate of tax levies in various parts anoum, of the country, ™@ on gold they pay OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST in currency, and are of equal conv At the present rate of pre fence as & permanent or temporary lavestment Tt 1s beliaved that no securities offer go grant inducements to Jenders as (he various descripcions of United States Ronda Tn all other forma of indebted the faith or ability of pri- | wate parties oF atvek companies or separate communities while for the debte of the | United States the whole property of the country is holden only ie pledged for payn | to seeure the payment ef both principal and interest in | cotm, These Bonds may be subscribe | forin sums from $50 up © terms, and are thus made est lender and the largest They can be converted into money at any imo- ny magaitude, on the equally available to the capitalist | ment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. | Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan agents were pot u but the amount of Bondy ned unu! Maroy reported sold at the United ‘Treasury up to May 7 was $4400) 100. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the lon, and the Assistant Treacurers At New York, Boston and Phi Unlied States at Washin phia; and by the ky No. 4 Wall street, ma! Bank of ‘New York, Twenty third street First National Bank of New | Becond N and Broadway Fourth National Bank of New York, Pine street. Sixth av. and Broadway. th National Bank of New ¥ th onl Bank of New Teo | b National Bank of New York, No, 240 Broadway. | New York National Exchange Bank, 184 Greeasich strat, | First National Bank of Jervey City, Ne J ' | ! AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS Which are deposttories of publie motiey, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS Abronghont the enuntey (acting a agents of the Nations! | Depository Danke), will furnish further Information 0 Application ond iB ARVORD BVBRY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS, of affairs with General Butler’s army ie as bright as can be desired, Constantly pressing forward, every ad- vantage is rapidly followed up and turned to account. Owing to the distance our troops are from the base, it is impossible to receive the despatches from our corro- spondents with the army with any degree of regularity. BUTLER The S.nguinary Battle on Monday Last. Fieported Engagement Botween the Union and Rebel Iron-Clads. LIST OF CASUALTIES, Reo Rey ae Mr. wm. H. Bth Fortress Moxnoz, May 10, 1864. THE SITUATION 's Despatch. Consequently we are compelled to rely upon the state- ments of parties coming from above, ‘THE BATTLE YESTERDAY. At three o'clock A. M.,on the 9th instant, General Butler, with a large force, started from camp, and shortly atter met and engaged tho enemy. Tho fight lasted until dark, and was a most sanguinary affair. The enomy loft his dead and wounded {n our hands. We took possession of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, which we cut in several places, and now hold it, with a good force, without fear of being compelled to relinquish it, THR FIGHT Major General Smith commanded the right and Major General Gillmore the left. General Godfrey Weitzel, who commands the first division, made a most splendid fight, and earned great laurels from his judicious mancu- vering of troope stubbornness of resist ance. Thus far there bas been nothing but fght- fog, and the prospect is that we shall see moro of it, and we shall fight our way into Richmond, RVERYTAING LOOKS BRIGHT, Tam authorized by most competent authority to assure the public that our situation {s most satisfactory, and we have thus far bad nothing but sterling good victories. Our brave boys now have their hands in, and will not suffer anything like defeat. General Butler commande the army in and bas clearly demonstrated that he is as able to handle the sword as readily as be cap bis pea. Tae NAVY. Important additions are to be made to the flotilla under Admiral Lee. The gunboat Gettysburg, Lieutenant R H. Lamson, which arrived at Hampton Roads on Monday, is said to "be under orders to go up. On ber way down here from New York, aud wher about twenty miles to the northward from Cape Henry, she fell in with the British bark Dame Durden, Captain Hurney, ashore, Captain Lamson got out haweers and for several ours tugged at her, but finally was obliged to give it up. He then took the captain of the bark, his wile and stew- ardess, on board, and brought them up to Fortress Mon- then proceeded. directly up 0 Newport’s News: roe, and for orders. ARRIVAL OF TH5 PAN-KER. The Fah Kee, Acting Master Webb, also arrived on Monday, and proceeded up to report to’ Capt. Gansevoort for ordet Sbe will probably go up the river. Quite a number of vessels are expected from New York and other stations for service on the James _ The Cambridge, Commander Spicer, is at Newport’s News—a lame duck. Her boiler a engines will not ieee mit ber gallant officers to go into the engagement in b. The juot 1s up the James river, I having tmadvertent- ly mi seed her name on the list I forwarded you in the hurry of the start. UMORED NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. It is extensively rumored that the rebel iron-clads came down below Fort Darling and attacked our Moaitors. The latter are said to have eagerly accepted the challenge, and after a protracted fight compelled the rams to retura ir, veeds confirmat! ‘This rumor, however, ue ion. in baste. THH IRON-CLADS BNGAGBD. Puriapeiraia, May 11, 1964. Heavy firing was heard yesterday from General Butler's headquarters. The iron clads were engaged. A large number of our soldiers were wounded in their haods and arms. THE CASUALTIES. ities in the Battle om the 0th In: stant. Fortruss Monnor, May 10, 1864. ‘The following 16 4 list, as full as can be gathered, of the wounded in the engagement of the Oth between Butter’s and Beauregard’s forces:— ‘WOUNDED. C A Mayers, 25th Mi G Lightfoot, 25th Masi © Finvegan, 28th Mas JE hain ha NH ion. 2\th Mass LD Hanehett, 27th = Corp K Richardson. @ & Jackson, 25th, ‘Mass Bloed, 26th Mass Miradge 2 Devereaux, 25th Mass Greenwood, 25th Mass Vhite, 25th Mass * Brewster. 25th Mass Haley, 27th Mass 27th Mase, Warrer, 4th US artillery c a Bere 25th Mase ass alog 2th Mase jase, 2d NH farrier ath U i 8 artillery Kinion. 3th et tae res Bxgonsa=s4 tal sry HA Rockwell 36ch Mase Chas If Nolton, 25in Mass Rergt Ward. 25th Mass Jobn Bickiey,, 27th Maes Jobn Schutz, 28th NY Corp € Ht Penny, 25th M Corp © 1 Ballow, 18ytn NY JW Page, 28 | Wm Salcins, 2: J Swain, 'N No list of the killed has been obtained, but it will not exceed fity. Wounded in ie Tenth Army Corps. Wm McClellan, A, 76th Penn, in foot George H Bowser. F, 7éth Penn, flesh wound, left orm. Lauder =vell, A, 115th New York. sun stroke Dr Jobo C Camp. D, 48th.N Y, left loz. Reuben Sevile, D, 65th Penn, sun stroke. Tsanc Kichardgon, G, 115th N Y, flesh wound, left thigh, Oran H Brown, B, — N Y; cheek, , atentty. . wound, left bat N Y, lett band, slightly. ‘och Swazer, }, 76th Pa, wound ta finger slightly. Levi Philips, &, 116th NY, flesh wound, npper hand. cob B Petiermnan, #, 76th ca, loft thigh. He ry Adams, 115th N Y, left ‘Toot. Preston A Miller, E, 76th Pa, loft leg. John D Mann, K, 11sth N Y, right leg. Peter Turner, 5, 48th N Y, shell wound, right hand, Jobu Levi, H. Toth Pa, toe. 7th NY, hand. Goorge D Schenck, D, Henry Moll, K, fleeh wound, knee, Wm. Montebur, B, 55th Pa,, sunstrok Abrshama F, Klein, B, 55th Pa ahan, B, 76th Pa., bip, contused. Sih N. Y., flesh wound, arm, x h Pa, lost finger. . G, 76th Pa,, hip, contused. Thomas Reaney, C, 76th Pa,, shot in hand. F, 76th Pa, wound in cheek. 65th Pa, contusion of elbow. H, 76th Pa, flesh wound in shoulder, Jobo Wiliname, N, Toth Pa, wound back of head. James Ramberg, F, 76th Pa. flesh wound of thigh ine, F, 48th NY, wound in foot, P Jones. B, 45th NY, flesh wound loft 5 M Young, F, 76th Ia, flesh wound loft side. Charles Dorm, H, 8th Conn, gunshot wound in back, . Sth Conn, wound jo left arm. joimt, Heory Denning, J. « Tyler Cogsial Condroit Quail, Frederick Kite — HE igh. Alphouzo Batley . Win Devan, K, 10th N Hf, dislocation of olbo Freeman F Sanborn, G, 10th N H, sun stroke. Thos Montgomer, C, 761b Pa, wound in foot, MSmith, F, 8th Conn, wound in lett leg. Gilman Davie, A, 13th NH, wound in neck, Liout A R Campbell, F, 8th Cona, wound in thigh. Y, flesh wound in thigh. un stroke Joaepe Griffen, I, 47th NY, wound io hand, Darius Maivier, A, 8th Cond, flesh wound. sike, 8G, astm N wt flesh wound, side, 115th N'Y, flesh wound, top of head, 1, 48th NY, wound, lert hip. 1 9th Mo, sun stroke, Christopher Hallie, C, 115 NY, fleet wound, knee, Sohn G Hurley, F, 13th Ind, leah wou — D, 48th NY, wound with fracture of lait thigh. Whbiting A Lee, A, 115th N ¥, flesh wound, loft arm. Nicholas Scbnecta, 'F, 115th NY, wound, right log Pat Murphy, K, 47th’N Y, nin stroke , flesh wound, lofe thigh, WH King, H, 7oth Pa, tosh "found, right armas Robert H Downing, 0.76 p stroke: Iavi Manning, F, 116th N ¥, wound, thigh, Hather K Flick, F, 76 Pa, wound, abdomen, Wm B Adoma, H, 76th Pa, wound, both hips, BY Freight, G, 76 Pa, contusion of chest. Wobster Ohuv 1isth NY, flesh wound, shoulder. Isane Manchoster, K, 115th y flesh wound, right pip. Johnson A Conyor, K, 76 Pa, wound, left foot. E Raymond Ponda, Sérgt Major 116 N Y, flesh wound, } hip and right arm Straight. A, 116th N ¥, sun stroxe, Barnard Poous, 1, 115 N Y, right fore finger. Edward Conuor, H, 76th Pa, fore finget Wm Henry Pratt, A, 115th Geo Hainos, C, Teh Rawin H Cram, ¢ Peter Dingman’ K, 115th 3 Joba Renshaw, fe 48th NY, right ley Sergt Henry Kommoniska, t, agen NY, flesh wound back. t log. Joun Kyau, F, 48th N Y, flesh wound lott ‘oyle. &, 8th Conv, flesh wound right arm ll Jobo Geo W Lockman, ©, 115th N Y, eonturion of foot, Wm D Barkhordt, F, 70th Pa, woune shoulder, Rickard o Piatt, B, 84 Conn, sunetroke, | Laur nt — on Long, in Congress, baving been carried by so festie @ Jobn Jerome, , Sanaioal majority. ee ‘ot tote NH, injury to chest, The London Morning Post says the rise in the rede} oe ee sia;0. 16th NY. wound in ack, Joan ts to be attributed to the fect that the bonds ‘Wm Sw’, in NE are decoming absorbed to ® considerable amuxps by Ddiockade running, through which cotton | obtained in Southern ports a& contract price, 64. per pound. ‘The rebel regulations require vesw is. running the blockade to provide themselves with cot on. bonds, in order to secure full cargoes for sbips. : i» known that for every £100 bond a certificate for ‘our thousand pounds of cotton oan be obtained in Pari, ¢a- dorsed to bearer, Theso, at Havana, are readily } ir- chased at from 5344. to 6d, per 20, which ie appare:.cly equal to about 96 for bonds in the English market, To the House of Commons on the 28th Sir George Grvy 8th Conn, wounded in elbow, Join | gaid the government had no intention whatever of po- C Bryce, G, 116th iN y, rounded, amputation right arm. nee ‘© conference on the American question. n, wounded in al seukeaics wnt pencin st tas Geico tara Wmemin a ni Zh Ba; es wonnd lf thigh. the matter of the Tuscaloosa were at variance with tho John Martin, , 8th Coho, wound, right thigh, with amp, | principles of international law. After a long debate the ay Mee W Hal, G, eth Goan, wo ground: right thigh. resolution was rejected, ‘The government majority was Corp Edgar A ‘Locke, D, D, 8th Soon wound, right bip. thirty four, roke,” In the Court of Exchequer on the 27th the Attorney General applied to have the case of the Mersey rams fixed for trial om May 27, before a full court and specie) jury. The court assented to the application, ‘The aspect of the Danish war is unchanged, Garibaldi embarkea on the Duke of Sutherland’s yacht Undine at Fowey, at nine o’elock on the morning of the 27th, but at noon on the same day the yacht put into Bt, ‘Mawe’s from stress of weather. In the House of Commons on the 27th a Dill for commo~ tation of church rates was rejected by 160 to 60. loin N H. sunstroke, ALS ‘B, 116th NY, wound tn neck. 100th N ¥, contusion of thigh. +3! yD, 8s Coan, , wound on head, Wm F na lew 115th N Y, wound in foot, Edward T Green, C, 76th Pa, contusion In back. Heory Haggerty, 0, 76th Pa, flesh wound in chest. Albert H Mano, i, Teth Pa, fest wound, thigh, George Swindgéman, B, 100th N Y, flesh wound, cheek, John W Jeukins. ©, 76th Pa, fleah wound, thigh: Geo W Fostin, G, 8b Conn, flesh wound, left arm, D Johnson, E, 76th Pa, wound, right arm, wish fracture. Wm Biack; I, 8th Conn, flesh wound, left Bip. Geo L Van Steinberg, C, 116m WY, wounded in lung and Thomas G' Hubbard, C, and fracture, ri James B Hanley, &, 10th N Hi, supati 2 A Clagson, D, 100th N Y, fracture of left thigh, severely. Charles L Jeesup, G 48uh'N Y, left thigh, Wm. Gardne! NY, abdo en. F, 48th N Y, thigh, with fracture, , 73d Penn, arm, with fracture, Royal L Warren, H, 76th Penn thvgb, S W Thomas, I, eth Penn, right leg. Geo W Gurghe, I, SouPao Lanaytly arm, with fracture, AL CORPS. Dr Morrison, of General Ames’ staff, in charge; Sur- geon, HC Levinsale. 8th Maine; Assistant Surgeon WR Benson, 8th Maine, Executive Officer. FORTY-KIGHTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, Major Wm B Coan salgatly wounded, in right ear. Company A— We john Nolan, hand, ‘Two new joint stock companies advertised In Liverpoo} magi i Phd phcermng a patel ‘Toner, right hand; | to run steamers between that port and the St. Lawrence » teatic! verel: 1 Wounded—Francis Kilkenn . in the summer, and to Portland in the winter. The cap! wine Mart, bond Allgnty , Jonana An pag tal of each is fixed at @ million sterling, and each pos- gy oe ‘wounded ; Capt ‘SamlH Moeur, hend, slightly. sses influential direction. D—Kilted—SBernard de la Martellerus, Wm ‘The race for the two thousand guineas stakes at New: Market, England, resulted in the victory of Lord Gias- oS may gow’s horse General Peel, Mr. Ten Broeck’s horse Paria ‘Guaen Hanae he | Paling wounded, running second, The winner was immediately made fires. shoulder; John F Smith, missing, supposed wounded; | favorite in the betting for the Derby. Peter Stubbs, missing. ‘The steamship City of London, from New York, arrived Company F—Wounded—Jobn Ryan, leg, slightly; Git- | 9s riverpool ae : bert Thayer, leg, severely; Jas H Elkins, foot, severely: “i Nicholas Schnats, leg, severely. AMissing—Ferdinand | The steamship Teutonia arrived at Southampton on ee supposed wounded, Henry Kellogg, supposed | tne 28th. woun Company G—Wounded—Sergeant John Henchy, head; Chas L Jessup, arm and leg; John Sayers, hand and abdo- men, mortally; W B Sayers, thumb: C McRaughlin, shoulder. ment in the Tuscaloosa case. Company H—Killed—Raphead Nodia. Wounded—Bevj Lord Chelmsford attacked Earl Russell, and defended ACarman, eat Corporal Freeman, leg, severely; Francis | the builders of the two rebel steamers bil at Naotes, “ee trial trip of Laird’s rams is fixed f Gardner. » Wounded—Fdward A Croasdale, knee, sever ly; Henry Demming, arm; Jobo 0. Decamp, leg, severely. Jas, Farrell, leg, severely; ogg nee Minard, thumb ‘shot The Privateers. e Lowpon, April 27, 1864. ‘The House of Lords is debating the action of the govern- ete Wounded— First Sergeant John Renshaw, hip, severely; Sergeant Henry Komormisky, shoulder, severely; Geo W Cook, hip, severely; Wm McNamara, lege, severely ; Alexander Jobson, log, slightly; John Gar- rigan, hand wounded, ‘Company K.—Killed—Corpl Isaac Goodrick. Wound- fae m9 McFariand, foot; cat Le breast, slight- ‘irst Lieut Henry ” acker, ‘hy hth; The Rebel Navy. LAUNCH OF THRER WAR VESSELS FOR THE REBELS FROM FRENCH YARDS. Two steamships built at Nantes for the rebel Ment were launched on the 23d MISCELLANEOUS. standing the remonstrances of Mr. ‘ton, had.no inten- EsTs. ~~~ | tion whatever of th anne ee ae EMOREST’S NEW YORK HLLUSTRATED NE NEWS.— | A steamship for the rebels had also been built a6 Fall sized Patterns of a Sleeve and Summer Walking Costume, furnished by Mme. Demers worth 26 cents. mnt th Glance Schottish and graphic Tit Bordeaux, and will be sete to sail before the 1st of June, She is to go to China, and in order to prevent apy objections to her departure she will leave as a commer- cial ship, and will even receive passengers. T Mexican Empire. SECRET ARTICLE IN THE TREATY BETWAEN. NAPO- LEON AND MAXIMILIAN—PLAN FOR THS OOCUPA- TION OF THE SONORA DISTRICT BY THE FRENCH— DESIGNS OF NAPOLBON OM THE PACIFIC, ETO. A Paris rumor quoted by the London Globe rations of texciting War le Literary matter, in Demorest's Illustrated Mews of this weel A —CORNS, Ca aba PAD NAILS AND ALL AIL- + ments of the Fi y Dr. BRIGGS. Burgeon Chi- Fopodiet, 212 and 930 B ‘Brodway, Briggs’ Allev'! tater ead Ou. Talive sotd in New York and sent by mail, 8c, and $1. (ORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET, o., cured without pain by Dr, RICB, Surgeon Chiro- | 00 the existevce of a secret articte in the coa- Pat Bowery, ‘over Biteeker Bank. “RICK'S Annihi- | vention between the French and the Mexkes F cures corns, bunions, &c. By mail, 80 ects, Emperors, io virtue of which, previous to the pal evacuation aif by ‘t 008 Gaul, hart il sie tld bo a they are to be concentrated toward. the Paco and pet io 85 Bowery, over the Citizens’ Bank.’ RICK'S Annihilator | QccuPancy of the Sonora district, melding the batbor ot capulco, ostensibly as @ reserve force in case of aggres- on from North America, but in reality to a work for permanent annexation to France of metelti- ferous tract, which all the local goveraments io sacces- soine months since (agreeably to the | gion have sever hitherto turned to account, inviting you, in the most respectful There is Leon meswacne fo this scheme to war the Academy of Music or Cooper Tastiie er any appre: rant the Journal ‘Vontfiating 18; nor was. priate plage, upon the subject -_ it at all necessary bs revi the remembrance of former: Ral DIGAL ABOLITIONISM French adventures in these diggings, when Comte Rous CONSTITUTIONAL PATRIOTISM, act Ge ancien aes Sse rene ena aeegaese gf the former of which you are the acknowiec bliehed tae Telaed: of Wéhi, ond scthingeon- i signed the invitation Mo such debate with octal over the Is) D ing informing you at the same time that if you re- | Dected with the isthmus of Panama bas been overlooked ceived tie Yuvitation in @ favorable mone s T woul Nee by Louis Napoleon. A real Savoy on the Pacific seaboard, e. $ you immediately and taform you of in Tbave srepitea ocimematra tice yt looms in the no distant future. vice of the friend w cures corns, bunlons, &c.; by mail 6 conta, CHALLENGE TO WENDELL PHILLIPS. Wespett Purnutrs, Bin—I wrote to yon, suggestion of a f1 terms, to meet me in tals cit like very much to have you inform me the same Paper--ibe New York Heraid—in which you will find this Second challenge, whether you will or will nol, whether you dare or dare not, meet me in fair and open debate upon the question as before siated RADICAL , ABOLITIONISM ‘a0 armistice was speodily procl {From the Dublin Preeman’s Journal, Pi 2.) The Germans bave in Schleswig 70,000 and oan increase their numbers indednitel; CONSTITUTIONAL, PATRIOTISM, Danes nave probably only some 18,000 or oF 260 men I will state, in conclusion. that as my name is not very | Alsen. Tho Sound is narrow. and can > eames a well known in mao! litical circles in this State, it i Devertheless known and respected by meu of the very hight pecute Ht anues Supported, as they are, by such est influence in the political and commercial world, as can be ascertained If necessary. In haste, __B. HEERMANS. herb gen bajo 74 Prussians were —_ ani ood south Aarhus. 6 enemy continues orks at BW AND ELEGANT ENGLISH ROYAL VELVET tete-de pont of the Duppet position, and ts sirengtbeniog (ousee inne Gotene fe Meee ecu e ay And | his batteries between Ragbol and Alsen Sound, F a Window Shades, lot" Gilet . from 3 to 20 feet wi The London Times correspondent writes {rom How) reasovable prices. waranteed. One price. Hav, Apri! 22:—This is the last letter dated Danish for the original ina BRBON, 99 Bowery— of | quarters that will reach you from any spot in she Isle of the large Golden Eagle. Alsen. The officers of ‘the staff are to fellow Genera) Girlach to the Island of Funen to day or to-morrow. Lonpox, Aprii 27, EW AND POPULAR MUSIO.—THE TENDER Glance Schottisn, published by Horace Waters, at 3c. : fall sized Pi sot ihe Bieeve and Waistof anew sumer Affairs in Denmark are unc! joatume. worth 25e., with graphie pictures of War | There is nothing new relative t the conference. and inter <8 Laterary Matter in DEMOREST'S Loxpox, Apri 28, 1864. Price Woe. D SB of this week, out on Thursday, There has been no more fighting to Deomark. ‘The Prussians are penetrating Jutiand tn force. AVE YOUR MONEY.—THOMAR R. AGNEW, THR REPORT OF AN ARMI great Grocer, Tea and Flour desler of the city, cofaer rnla iz. It ts said that Austria and Prussia bave declined an: lockade ne vee Ane. Murray streets. is now aelling Ti Cot- ¥ family, cheaper than any ot tes. “One price cach house, Whee, | The Vienna Gaze'te says the Cabinet of Vieona and Greenwich street; retail, corner of cone Berlin dectines the proposal made at the conference for an armistico, with ® continuance of the blockade of the- German ports. Greenwich and Murray A sipamhe DEBILITY. SPRING DEBILITY. cone Sern apen a ee SPRING DEBILITY, ptaribaldi and bis son Rieeiottt em embarked here = ndine at nine tl moro! yacht meas hae SPRING DEBILITY. past aig 3 . 7 ea ‘The yacht Undine, with Garibaldi on board, pot imto 8. wets spriag medicin Dothing can equal the Tonic and Ia | yawes, Falmouth, on Weduesday ereeneeas oe m conae- quence of bad weasher. A meeting of the nbabiante Ca Falmouth was held and an address ; but o mes sage was received frown the yacht the wee anxious to sail, and would leave at daylight oo Thoreday PERUVIAN SYRUP, wich supplies the necessary quantity of IRON INTHE BLOOD, cen Inf a new lif ‘Tha London journals of the 28th of April tre oun’ fear ie I cresupice 7 me i — ddreases rom Garibaldi, the ati ooe of to the :. . road: of England, the second a most hearty appeal SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS: and to torm and maiotai « eordial. alliance witb = Ital; r MEDICAL. 1y to give to oppressed nationalities all possible aid, 88 2 10 the erowded state of our columns we are com Pa i t0 omit ail advertisements coming under the above France. Political news unimpor ‘The Bourse opened very fiat on the 27th, d firmer and rentes advanced to 67f. be. ASTROLOGY. j Owing to the crowded state of our eolumns we Sly to omit all advertisements coming under oa TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The City of Manchester at New York and Kea American at Father Point. Po The Archbishop of Warsaw had abolished mourning fm the churches, and in consequeace of this bells and organp | Were again used, @ com: above ree The Canares auisey ae Srenigned, Anew Cabines would be formed by M. ‘The London Times saverte tte that the Sm ge and French Admirals at Tanis would act in concel ipeurrec- tion is said to have assumed serious proportions. Addi- tional Italian frigates bad been ordered to the scene. FL mcial and Commercial News, LONDON MONSY MARKBT. Funds on the 27th were weaker. Console declined 14 poe demand for discounts continued moderate; rates un- changed ‘The Wost India mail steamer had arrived with 520,800 pounds sterling of specie. Tho market for Amori Advance in the Rebel Cotton Loan. Securities much depressed, | and even at reduced quotations buyers hesitate. Decline | in Itinow and Erie shares abovt six por cont, Railroad | bonds, where prine'pal and interest are not payabie in United States Securities De- | ee aay aa me Tomb mnie. e , pressed. rot i ala aL la AMERICAN 8TOCKS, IMinois Central, 21 419 on Erie chores, 62 a 63%¢ Bank decrease, £17) Liv taecoL Doan MARKET, Liverpoot, April 20, 1864, les of the week 96.000 bales, The market Hot an advance of J¢d. Of the above salen. r 20K 20.500 bales and exporters 22,000 bales. The (oilow ug are the authorized quotations: — Rn nnn ne i} of Three Rebel War Ships | in French Ports. % : Miadting. Mapoleon’s Designs on the Pacific | rir awe Coast from Mexico. Uplands aa, ‘The sales to-day were 12,000 bales, the market clorin, | buoyant ab an advance of '\(d. Sales to speculators an Stoek of cotton in port 268,000, of veporters 6,000 bales, Departure of «Garibaldi nl oh ea iis cre ae POUL BREA DSTUPFS MARKET, Bugiand, ‘Tho market is frmor, Wheat had advanced 14. » 2a Ren ken te | Provisions quiet and steady, Petroleum quiet and un changed. { LONDON CORN MARKET, Loxpon, April 20, 1864 Corn market slow ond dni! at Monday's prices. Rog lish wheat advanced 1fd. Gate quiet at Monday's terms. ‘Thé stoamebip City of Manchester, Captain Halcrow, | hich left Liverpool at two o'clock on the afternoon of | the 27th, and Quednstown on the 28th ultimo, arrived ‘at this port at noon yesterday. ‘The stoamahip North American, from Liverpool at bait Coroner's imqaeste, A Beoramn ov Maso Gavanat Bor OAT Row Oven ano past two P.M. on the 28th ultimo, and Londonderry the | gy yen, Coroner Wildey was yesterday calied to the 20th ult., arrived at Farther V’oint yesterday. New York Hospital to hold an fequeat on the body of Mr.” ‘The London Timer, in its city article, says the rebel | qhomas 1), Doubleday, formerly colonel of volunteers, and Jorn on tho 27th was very firm at bigher prices, final | Hroinor to Major General Doubleday, United States Army, / j burgaing being at 5034, under tne news of the Southern | who died from the @ifects of injuries reseived on Tweeday, government having gained possession of the Mississippt nd of the vow of covsure SER SUPPLEMENT SHEBT’ by the captury o Fort Pillo |