The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1864, Page 8

Virginia ' " ay - here was an immenee | most gallant manner. advanced "7 qeatresed "bore, and ree | words, uo! of ig Lis commend Ube Blaby rato cre aa Hueon distributed to the men, | Huvdred id Pores sean Ps: py 4 '« for ine nizht (be mareh was resumed | pit at bie from been po Piper od cueonaaincOnaserne at day bicalk, . ch the cvemy. Belding liner amare Re A Fleod—Great tlom of Property— road at B' rye} jateution of striking the, Petersburg Srscnen and 1 os the stiaak of a _ REBELS PREPARED, left ‘thes the Orr, (Ga tecietad ot: ean rena. Gensel ees: Mieaevrea | Hemel pwned one, 4 me deenen tee anne Danvan Crrz, Colorado, May 22, 1964. Cherry creek, which has been ary within and severai miles above this city sisce 1859, suddenly filled with water at midnight on the 10(b instant, overflowing its a ss ‘hat the rebels had made ample preyarations to Pucenve | force. and, alter ‘ae, y fighting, drove b m trom the rile a0 oat show signs of weakness and ~ " Kau 9 nd Spe Bim, and were strongly trenched. witb infer, id | phe with greo* *aognter, and re-es'ablished that part of beh oy tr free General Kautz’s Seco! | Seiloeg: guvew the Wek Bho ainiane ier aosittiogiy | the live. 1. tae eogrgement the rebel Geacral Willham KRIPR &LAUGHTNS ORLA headed direcily to the north, I% then beGyme the object | S Walker, from Mississippi, was wounded and fell into General Wittme, whs Siew wed on the left of cessful Raid. to return to City Foint, by wey of Jarra 'y station, with | our bande, Quite a bumber'of prisoners were exptared, tenant | Danks, submerging West Denver and doing immense ‘Wood's brigade, in ‘abbicliition of the rebel flank move- . the view of discovering Woat progress therehela bad | and four or five huedred of rehel dead aud Yew York; First Licutenant | damage to property, it, on bearing the wWuskk, ht, bad ordered 1 Knipe, "who comm avied the brig we ane, made in repairing the dumaged roe", and burned bridges | wuinded attestod the severity of the conflict. The rebais fed the brigade on tine right . Th ‘Connecticut; Adjutant John of the previous raid. made ove or two atiempts to drive us frem this position, neylva’ 8. First Lieut. H. N. Day, Co, Fifteen or twenty persons have been drowned and th Now York; First Tent. J. ; ‘ohio , about Ofty dwellings swept away. r - ee tiered of LLP FROM A . put faied In each. Susiaiing beavy loeses, Our loses t L. Skioner, Go, 1, 27th pi See ee Ne olen con, tal Visits Coalfe'd. Powhatan Station After marobing eight or 165 mies the ndvance onme te | curing the day were about toree hundred, all trom the | Massucbusett Second Lieut, Joho H, Lada, Oo. A, 2th | Large numbers of cattie aud,heep are drowned. " fepon the rebel flack be! sen uney had ay watoing of his He Visits Coalfeld, Pow 9 | a stand io the genire of ap “amie: se plue forest, at a Ws ny eorpe, Liewleaavt Colone: Wilson, Capua cand Lieut. W. G. Davies, Co 0,77 | among the buildings destroyed are tho Rocky Mountain Second Lieut, Jusitee Lyman, fo. B, 27th h 1 “ * r johnson, 00 Captain Hun- cach. Leading b ¢ men in person, he charged di bow to procegtl. ‘There were twe ronds im fronvof them. | Jotoson,Com any F: Captain Rocherick and Cay M ssachusetts: Second Lieut, J. M. Drake, Co.'D, 9th New Peotly into the rebel + piumn, the bayouet doing the work Matiaox Bridge, Chula, Wellville, one procecding straight rorward, and the other tnising | ter sre wounded; Lieutenant Vaoce and Licuienaut Heu- hen News office, the City Hail aud several other brick ; and | Jersey; Second Lieut. J.P, Hedges, Co, B, Lith New York; | buildings, we when t' re was’ inuilieient (ur loading, and, to the rigbt. After @ few moments of doubt ono of | dricks, all of the !Birtoenth Indiana, were wounded, 7 Second 1 gen, ® i : f m bel force Tound ich thi Hendricks, Jobnson and Honter ure missing, Lieutenant | Secon ames H. Pitt, Co. H, 118th New York: ‘All the brid; Bowe the eat a ene eee Momathonatly. iribg & Biack’s and White’s, Lawrences eae Gon trey, Papers Of which tie following iw & | Her ev not the Thirty-niaua Iitinols, was wound- | Second Lieut, Patrick O'Connell, Oo. 6, b5th Pesusvlva: ridges across Pattee and Chorry crocks were nia. Second Lient. Hl. H. Grant, Co. B, 11th New York; swept away, and hundreds of farms for miles above and Seoond Lieut. George Peters, low them, with their growivg crops, were completely rained, Some places are covered with water from six to twelve inches deep. ‘The logs of property is estimated at over a million of dollars. * ed in tho thigh, " jhe most > ight See, teen malt 2.the rout | This wan ane of o by. Prichard wi), keep down the straiht ro Iie plokets Seem to have reached a definite un- Mant deeds of ‘tne campaign. The rebels were largely | Ngee . B. GAL lant deeds of “the sa: opal TB Fare heretic = 4 Wile, Hieksford, Beil- me ans to Jarrad” GALAN D, Bajo E: A to Bird AL G, Oth New Jersey, See se ‘ Very litle firmg of jor in Dv mbers to vo 4 derstanding to retrain from firing, he auta’ sity and determination of Kuipe’s attack Upon the discovery of this paper all hesitation about | ©™all arms has been beard to-day, though the artillery resist’ face of the hill was strewn all over rrati’s, &¢. ~ tes, ia probably obe | 's at times lively guough With revel “Soea hud, woumled: thelr brigades wore Geld, Jai avin See et eae ME. Pe card Maurccticos bed | _ At I close, at one o'clock A, M., the rebels bave ‘gain rections jaded © ye upon another, and, in inextricable confusion, been left dp his commanding offloer, attacked our entire picket line ta force, and a severe Oght The Dratt. IMPORTANT CIBOULAR FROM PROVOST MARSHAL @ENERAL FRY. . f ‘ id, and the artillery Wasaimcron, May 19, 1864, wer’ spouted and driven from the attack, JARRATO'S Bravio! js going on, The musketry is rav! ‘ , simy following fring i8 heayter than} have yet heard it. . ocelot ibe beets of eel eceation down Shortly after five P. M the ad: entered | Ori vattsck has vopulset, and oar Hines have not | Malor ©. © Gummnr, A. A. P.M, General, Phitadelphia:— THE MEXICAN E ‘ Confer wit) your State authorities, and endeavor to got the different districts and subd districts to commence raising men at once, with a view to the new call re‘erred to in despatch of yesterday, from the Secretary of War to General Dix, it will be greatly to the advantage of the dif- ferent towns, counties, de. , (0 save time by commencing im- mediatly on assumed quotas. Spare no efforts to com- Plete the revision of enrolment at the earlicet possible day, The exact new quota will be based upon it. I want it reported to me by" the 16th of June. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marghal General, Jarratt® station, ey found thatthe rebels had rebuilt Bb over y sien. ths. cuase was continued ta this mauner | Destruction of Railroads, Locomotives, | ian. chumps and had reisia thera. | Deen driven back am tna "8S iar “wo. know of ne Wott! ' Ac evomy were run into their reserves, concealed The roed, viewed from the station, presented @ strange |}. pe BA d Ry arte one pre Mr §p ts douse timber, and the attacking party was himself Brid Mills, Military Stores, &c appearance. ‘The rails had been straightened to the best | te enemy will Hasgalt oun works, NIK Om vow oe not fect io es, ridges, y Stores, Of rebel abiiity, but looked like nothing Im natare save | vs olf or capturing the entire command, | We do not fool 5 GENERAL ENICR WOUNDED. immenso serpents, It was imnossible for tho trains to | st 41 cmcerned about the matter, | We dan held the posi. CAottwately <efusing v0 give way, the gallant Knipe travel over thom faster than at the rate of one nile om | ti", and in due sime assume tho offensive, | Fhe ai wknd with hale ‘little brigade and contended with a forco etal scree see Mis cota ypceory. Bsc will’ be settled in twenty-four hours, 1t is thougl Ceiey ia ten simes greater than his own, Returning - Imperial Defence of the French Expe- dition in the Leg tsiatare—Maxtmil- ’s Prospects, Plans and Finances— fno New Loan and Chances of the Bondnoiders, «&ec. In the Legislative Assembly of France, on the 11th of May, M Berrver attacked the foreign policy of Napoleon generally and in particular tue Mexican expedition, 31. king on the proposed budget, said:— The second resource proposed to us ts the Mexican in- demnity, fixed by the convention at two hundred and seventy millions. ut of these two hundred and soventy millions @ loan has been contractet by means of a crea- tion of rente decided oa by a decree dated from Miramar. There are two sections of rente; one of twelve millions torn up, avd the troops moved onto Freeman's bridge, | no ronowing is yay fave Yoould ‘aocitone pave consinved to do os ual Tola’ THE SKIRMISH ON FRIDAY LAST. | se#!¢¥!@ 00 the way a larce ponto.n bridge train, Tenth corys in the engagements to June 17, 1864:— reached btm had he not fallen severely Horses end men, almost broken down by fatigue, ar. | | Mourth New Jevsey Bailery.—- Wounded—Seoond Lieut. nded. lig brave men bore him to the rowr, and the rived at Freeman's bridge about midnight, and found | John H. George, slightly; Sergeant Jonu W. Penn, flesh @oleann siendity fel! beck to their origiual position, — that the rebels had destroyed it, with the hope of cutting | Would; Captain Walliam Ackers, right haud; Egbert A is CHARAGTER OF THE MIGHT. them off. Tired.as ther were, the bridge was noon re Bost, tiehay, Inana Cayaliee, shoe through the arm; “Thonghof Dut short duration, it is seldom that.a more | - built, and the column <ibssed at daybreak on the morning | 1¢wis Willots, shot throng) Autea—John A, Urat ‘Gesperatest;im is witnessed than the one J have attempted of the 17th. Third New York Yolun cers. \ . Serperstestz is witnonsed ‘nan theone Thaveastemnicd | Midnight Assault of the Rebels sees a ema) We doe Tate, Kebenierree ad Toim, 2s ah A Suspicious Steamer S way. off Cape Ot- casue | ental al char, ‘ 2 m Alexander Brown, slightly, in neck, Co, U—Chas, Maizovrye, Australia, March 24, 1804, for the wants of the new goverument, and the other of arya tae Cita tains anes ikvemnai aes or d Their Repul: turned but his pneriting, wut his fzbng only mrartesied | S. MeBride, Chas. Motzcr, severely, ia lega. Co. D—Joo. | 4 suapiolons steamer, supposed to be a rebel pirate, | 64600.000Ir. on ccount of tho indemmtiy due to tronce, ‘own low, was heavy. These brave mon fought with hero- an C) pulse. ; Callahan, Robert R, Curtin, dangerously, in’ breast. and the negotiators of the luau anpounded t0 tue public at pdiand: the. destruction: of his | 1 "y™ Sargeant Patrick Nolad, saveroly, in Yace; George mm AND PRTRRSRU! , ‘N. Barber, arm; James Doyle, shoulder; Owen 0. |. NORFOLK RG ROAD xt ‘was crossed near Head’s station, and torn up toa con- | !and, James Reilly, anger, slightly, Co, ¥—Corporal Jono ¥, Darling, ilesh. wound, leg; Wm, H. Hull, nent ae ie gett i damage covecd vy | Patrick Stratton, hand. Go, @—Wm. A. Locke, Corporal bas been seen off Capo-Otway. This bas discredited American tonnage here. bb $em and. bravery aimost unparalleled. Of General Knipe’s officer was either killed or wounded. Licute. that they were going to issue 18,600,000fr of rente, Stat oy ory coe wipe, a nephew of the General, was literally shot to bave in my hand @ prospectus, and I read there “English "aad French! Iman”? Whaee dose “uene meau? Has Fogland borrowetas well as !rance? It MISCELLANEOU PIES. F BO exes AN BOUS.” looks as if both bativas would guarantee the lon up to a Bub though compelied to fall back, the brigade brought | Admiral Lee’s Torpedo and | trenmstin: toset about repairing | Pairick Joy, bead, slightly, Co, H—Alired Springstoad, | 7 7NieRD STATES 1040 BONDS, certain point, Tue loan is reptesented as producing in- et wano trophies of the victory they bad achioved. EAR ATTACKED, hip, slightly, Méssing—Ca. B—Michael Cain, James | (). pital terest at the rate of ten per cent; it is issued at sixty. Amaig there were the bale fags of (be Thirty-eight Picket Division. When the column had arrived, within xix miles of City | O'Hara, Go, D-Wiliam H Davis, William Terni. | These Bonds are lasned wader the ‘Actof Congress of tree france, and It isto De elmbursed at elghty. | There ene eighth Alabama regimeats. They also took a 9 Point, a force, consisting of a brigade of infantry, arogi- | Kill-d—Co. B—James ‘andal ‘ounded— ae cane m0 composed of an English, a ‘Bunaiéor-of prisoners. : ment of cavalry and two fanere of artillery, Yoich bad | Solimon Dorimer, Co, C—Corporal Amos | March 8, 1864, whieh provides that all Bonds issued under | french and a Me€lcan commissioner, presided over by » ‘CLOSR OF THE DAY'S WORK. sLorporal ama the exception of another slight advance on the ‘of Logan’s corps on the extreme right, accomplished t material loss, this was the only portion of the : omy serousiy engaged during the 150.” Our batteries | Eleven Torpedoes Secured, One Contain~ | 5, country over ei neat wants pasned in thie | One Hoendrcd and Serene Neve “York Volundeert-— ane oncmy alten vanes Seemeal: token raid presented the usual features of a Virgivia land. | Xilled—Wm. Curry. Wounded—Co, A—Giles Pullman, ‘verting the onemy’s attention to assist General Hooker ing 2,000 Pounds of Gun yw der. scape, pine woods, &e, There wero no email proprictors | in hand, Co. #—Everett 1%. Will $m his work; but the serious work had been left to Hooker : pe to be found, Large plantations occupied the whole | ¥. Putney, slightiy, in head: Sergeant ‘and his corps, and what was assigned them to do was ground, and the poorer classes wore hardly a grade above | slightly, in band; Corporal Irving M. Harrington, should folly accomplished in every particular, as was demon- the nogro, constituting white trash par excellence. o. C—Sergoant’ Win. Appleton, badly, in head. @irated by the subsequent movements of the ene Sigma eBro, ‘COLORED SECKESI@NI8TS. G—Corporal EK. P. Avery, badly in leg; Abel = pete ceptors nn pg A very strange feature in the prerent raid was the dis. | 8. Bailey, badly, in leg: as Gray, Bl @plendidly and won unbounded praise. The same must Lieut. R. H. Lamson Captures a Gun | covery ofa plantation, owned by Dr, Hannington, where | in shoulder; Jobo Parshall, slightly, im | hand; the beet een tation he er terlante oor aves proved to be genuine secessionista ‘They were | Franklin 1. Olio, dangerously; Thomas Lavy, slightly in drawn vp ib {rout of their master’s house, and expressed at Chancellorsvilic and Gettysburg. It is saying but little from the Rebels on Shere, caauiabas sontimmenther dame mention, personage of great importance—Count de Gerinioy, Sena- wor, formerly Governor of the Bank. I now ask the Min- igter of State what has become of the loan? Js it nego tiated? It is important for us to know. If J am well informed, it is not yet negotiated for the whole eighteen millions. Ie it for eight millions? J have my doubts. Then, again, what is become of the rente in- tended for us? ‘the firm of Messrs. Glyn, of London, had announced that they would nego: tiate the whole eighteen millions, In the secret com- mittee I demanded to kuow the terms, and was led to Buppose that the Minister of State would communicate them. He cannot co so at the present day, for, if 1 am rightly informed, the firm of Glyn, to whom the rente was ofjered at sixty, with the prospeot of negotiating at sixty three, both in Parts and London, has thou ht pit to deen sent from Petersburg to cut Kautz off, attacked his | Walker, Robert T. Tear, but were re after some skirmishing, and at | Thomas B Bailie, clock Teached born, Co, @—Alfred Enrings, Oo. oa aavatier oe Chaeioh William C Ponchor, Stephon Armstrong. thip act shall BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the government, at any period not loss ‘than ten nor more than forty years from their date, and antil their redemption FIVB PER CENT INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on bonds of not over one bun- dred dollars annually and on all other Bonds semi-annually, The tnterest ts payable on the Arst days of March and Sep- tember in each year, As these Bonds, by Act of Congress, are | arm. Co. /1—Howell Williams, slightly in ; James: Galligan, slightly in leg. Co. J—~Hezckiah Mowers, badly Pa speaking of to old a soldier as General Williams fo ray UNION PRIOONERS RRERABED. in leg. Co. eile ie Nightly in shoulder; EXEMPF FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION, decline the ‘arvain, | What wil be the result ‘a we he did nobly. He always has done nobly, As ‘ = 1d Cor Warren A. Babcock, slig' % faye rid, | their value is increased from one to three cent shall have to keep lexicun vente our porifolios, to —., & corps at Gettysburg be won distinguished &6., 0. a i Sal contnes foclguiramne iniction inane coe badly in-wrist; Corp. Heury Burk, badly in sbould a nit ng yr, which has suffered no diminution in al) the series @f batties that ensued witn the Army of the Potomac. be negotiated nereafter, So it ne Be the Italian rente Zamuel McClune, slightly. Co, Z—Charles F, Clarke, in |-annum, according to the rate of tax levies in various parts | for seventy-five, which wo got kfter tho treaty of Zurich, ‘wore. of course, released by our troops, and accompanied and by which we lost 11,800.00 francs, or fifteon to six: leg. Am army that has division commanders with such a Mr. John A. Brady's Despateh eee Forticth Mastachuselt,—Co, H—Sergt, L. H. Chadwick, | °f the country, teen per cent, And fear that we shall loso still more in Feoord need never fear to face the enomy. Ciry Port, V4., May 17, 1864. Third New York Cavairy.—Kidled— ral ¥. 6 | slightly. At the prosent rate of premium en gold they pay tho Mexican. It is true todoed that the very able roport SICKLRS IN FRONT. MAUT2’S SRCOND RAID, Spears, E, left on the field: N. cater left on the . — of M. O’Quin does not share these appreheusione ; In the prosecution of the mission to which he is assign- ‘“ 4 z , fleld. 'Wounded—Lieut. Ynoch Stables, T; Sergeant David HeADQuarters, Tewrn Army Conrs, OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST but I bave iu my band a report made by M. ea by the President, General Sickles was present with General Kautz’s cavalry division reached here to-night, | ya.* Auken, D; Sergeant T. N. Goring, 1: Corporal A Harcusgn’s, Va., May 22, 1864, Arapjuez, formerly lsexican Finanee Minster, to tm currency, and are of equal convenience as @ permanent ortemporary favestment, It is belleved that no securities offer so great inducements tolenderg as the various descriptions of United States Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness the faith or ability of prt- vate parties or stock companies or separate communities only ia pledged for payment, while for the dobis of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of botb principal and interest in a eee ‘These Bonds may be subscribed for im sums from $53 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. ‘They can pe converted into monoy at any mo ment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest, the Emperor Maxt the report «: three things—the state of the revenues of Pf which amount to from tity miilions to fifty-five millions * of francs. theamount of the home debt, and that of the foreigu one, Adding to wut is due to France, M. Aran- juez concludes that a loan of seven hundred ‘and fifty milliens is indispensable, and that at least two years will be necessary for the new government to complete ail the essentially necessary arrangements with regard to taxes and other matters. “The joan bas only been made ‘or one. bundved and twesty millions, so that I do not sce how all the hopes conceived by syme of our colleagues can be realized, According to tho engagements contracted by the See nee. he will, before he establishes hia gouernment lexico, have to pay @ sum of one hundred and twenty-five millions owt of the loanof one hundred and —T, milions, (Laughter and murmurs.) I think tt my duty to thos set aside itusions which won.d cause mere chimeras to be accepted for realities, There will therefore be ap impossibility of causing an equilibrium in our budget by what is to come from Mexico. ‘M, Rovuzg, Minister of Finaace, said in reply—I have to treat of the diferent subjects which have been brought forward coexpectediy, I shali discuss each of them with ; Mordecai’ McKinney, 1, Sunday has passed thug far in quiet. Not a dozen he field; J. E. Mcintyre, !, since dead; J, shots have been exchanged between the opposing pickets, and our artillery js still. @An occasional gun ‘rom the gunboats on the James, on our right flank, directed against a rebel working party near the ‘house of a Dr, Howlett, is the only sound to disturb the stillness of the Sabbath that reigns over the contending armies. The pickets seem to baye tacitly agreed not to fire upon each other as long as the lines are not advanced, and the hostile forces show themselves with perfect safety at every point. This cersation of picket fring is a great relief to either side. ‘The practice of incessant firing is of no service and re- suits in no good. Nothing ts gained by the loss of life which always accompsaies it, and the soldiers show great sense in refraining from it. It is to be hoped that reafter not a hostile shot will be discharged between ao pet the armies, unless some point is ‘to be ained. en the assault om our works last night we lost nine army during these battles. He was in the saddle on | after accomplishing one of the most daring raids that has | aye, K; Daniel Gossart, days from morning Will vight, and was everywhere | 95 yee hoon attempted. When Grierson rode through the | on the’ where the fighting was the bardest, until . 2 Jeorge Straup, By J.'B Bonack, F; Wm. Forbe cautioned by General Hooker in regard to | Southwest of the confederacy he bad only to overcome ; J.B. Byington. R. F, Lorsant, C, jelt on the fie! I. «Dav, you must go | opposition on his entrance and when he sought to break | sdmuel F. Hance, K; * jelcher, K;, left on the flel ; We went to save that other leg yours,” re- © ui ; sro | -Ris way out, He found that portion of Rebeldom to bea | John Cooper, M, ‘manstraied Hooker. But Sickles conldu’t seo it. Where y "Firat Irepinent District Columbia. Wounded—& ‘ Alonzo Dunning, D, goldiers were perilling ‘their lives for tbe country he | mereshell, With Kautz it was different. His raid was Eleventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, —K ‘Ned—Lieutenant oud Ghose to share their dangers. Ho wis frequoutly ap- | oxpectod, and every arrangement was made by the revels et ae See air sa to give him » warm reception, and, if possible, to capture | Sbriver, 1; Wm. Whipple, M; J. fl. Greeory, M: R. Brink, ,the mon that saved the army at Chancellot him, The bridges were burned on every route it was La? ee Pe eae pet ag Leonard, 0; J. ie,” or, «That's Bully Sickles, of Gettysburg.” possible for him to take, and heavy forces of infantr; ee eens Coeeoe. tenn, eral’s ‘staff volunteered their services. and were oconperees Y | Fifth Pennsylwania Volunteers.—Wounded—Pat, Gurt- Qotively employed on Hooker’s and Batterfield’s staffs. and artillery were massed at almost ail the important | land, I, Z ey points along the railroads. In spite of every effort of Buangva , Bia ‘and } RESULTS, Hooker's loss during Sunday’s battles was about fifteen coset i hundred men in killed aod wounded, We sabsequenity | Doaureard Kautz suoceeded in gotting out. Accompany. AN THELF isp, May 20, 1864, took nearly that number of rebel wounded; and it is | !ug the advance of Butler along the Potersburg and Rich- To-day the robels, who have been accumulating on our @upposed that their losses were at least double those of | mond turnpike, he turned to the left as soon as the latter | front since Wednesday, mado a grand attack upon Gill- @ur own, Pesides, we took between eight and nine han- | yer red prisoners, four gunz and a number of rebel fla became engaged with the enemy, and, passing through | more’s tine of skirmishers, and carried the outor rifle pita. E crawnfng result of tho battle was that it left beth | “hesterfield Court House, moved rapidly to the north | They were, however, repulsed without difficulty, and the Hanks of the enemy at our mercy, rendering their | tbrough Ceuar Row, and struck the Dapville Railroad | ground reocoupied. Position wholly untenable. within a few miles 0! Richmond. wounded and one killed, the lattor by the premature ex- great simplicity, for, if I raistake net, that is the best EVACUATION OF RESSAOCA. . Macs: Pincers ooh scenes own sbells. terest 1s | means of arriving at the clearness nocéssary to such a ‘As soon as night gave them the opportanity the rebels coaLrimp, The rebel Major General Robert Walker, while attempt. | Pl0sion 0° one of our own amelie, ‘The funded debt or the United States, on which interest fe | moans of arriving at the clearness Berryer's remarks om about withdrawing their ferces and retreating to- | the point first reached on this road, 1s 0 near Richmond | ing to reform his line, was wounded and then teken pri- | ‘The work upon our fortifications 1s going on night and | payable im gold, om the 84 day of March, 1964, was 6768,- | the Mexican quretion—a question whi given riso in Kingston. Their left wing crossed on a little foot that that city is in full view, slashing parties are engagod all the time ae this Chamber to mi 1001 approhensious. In the ridge laid down beside therailroad bridge. Thetr artil ‘The column, howerer, did | goner by Colonel Howell's brigade. There are serious | day, and heavy lishing partion are engaged Ail tte time | 965000, The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year Gavtaniatonk seus waite aie ane aikine ‘Gnd trains could not cross here, as the rumbling of | Hot reach bere until about midoight, and were conse- | doubts entertained of bis recovery. point of woods where the enemy’s sharpshooters may | win be $45,987,126, while the customs revenue in gold for | San Luis de Potosi wasa folly, as the Mexican army un- the wheels would have exposed the movement. y | quently. deprived of the pleasure of examining from a aia- @EmRAL BRCKMAR. ensconce themselves and annoy our is bow at — der Juarez, Uragua, Doblado and Ort ould defeat our a vor ha eh Poracrg a petro ance the headquarters of secession. The road was de- From Genoral Walker we learn that General Heckman | long rife range, and by beryl aga sha ‘the current fiscal year, ending June 30, 1861, has been so far Score when thus scattered over four hundred lengues of * $.tho map, s supporting column of infantry going with | stroyed as completaly an possibie; and, durmog the gov- | ie prisoner ta Livby prison, ‘This good news has bad | “iq ius yonene gagoments jor Axtell, of te one | st the rate of orer $100,000 per annum. H Shoe 1 a No ove aid Abas, Intrroption.) tem. Tetreat, though very precipitate, was quietly | ernment outbuildings and property, they started at day- i his ol4 br! » who had | Hundrod and Forty-second New York, was-woun in even the pre M. Rouner—| jers will refer |, Julve Favre's ‘Secomplisbed. It was masked, towards midnight on fun- | breay ig mace uno Porhenenatge. Uib) joer eceipien cpggalte to satel the shigh and arm quite severely, but ‘persisted In 10 will be soen that even the present gold revennesef the | | Oo Oke will eee what apprehonsions ‘re therein om. | dan = 2.neneral sna! arot*weatien Yheg ata vail MPR PRED ARE ALN, Oie~ohigrw Ane 4: uGARP De Harken wee EHe ajor Peanypacker, of the Nimoy covenih” Poweits). | sorerament are largely im oxeoe: of the wants of the Treas. | } ressed. \ Gerbed uatil daylight revesled the enems evecticc i | The utmost excitement prevailed in this section of the | Marsnohnsoia, te, tien ennnaek, bolncs oniien of the | ania, wae severely we ih ne Adee "| ary for the payment of geld interest, while the recent ta- Mec aaradienanalacesiiee caption edi tana vacuation ant rd . ~ i @etoanded an Active pursuit. The evacuation was com. | $ouUtry. The Yankees, for the first time during the war, um GUNDOATS Orr’, o engagement OF the sth nt i” Burton’s brigade % | oreseg of the taritfwill doubilces raise the annual receipts | | M. ROvmER—Our expedition was represented as march. > Pls, so far as the robel army was’ concerned. They | ad succeeded in approaching within aight of the rebel | | The gavbostejying off Powut of Rocks inthe Appomat. | the eogagoment of theTOin— ce tog sgaiust the wishes of too Mexican populations ‘out of sight before the discovery was made, capital from the south of the James, and tbe citizens who | {0% Jolved jn the Oght today, and thelr terrible shelley | aoe et one Co a. meee ea ce from customs on the shine sinount of importations to | MA Yorca—1é toa cid el juiice iB LEAVIN paral . » Co, 2 — men— With ji . that? pee Sev metal emer nt.t ee | Sete Somat canta ation ian chs | Raee eT ee eae |. Seales aaa ae $11,000 per annum we | Se Rocwin Win jue Fare say one sa m t u us, in order, ire foes neew fo thin! e deal nell of the al rt lenguee, une ia addition 19 those ca tured ea the previous confederacy had sounded. the trece all around them soon convinced the rebels that | , Walter ©. Boucher, Co. C, Forty-seventh New York, Maton — SHA Se Mi | Ci terriuny, end Ge. acd stores of ammunition, several thousan they - Dellara, Instractions National Banks acting wherever it unfurl K p a pao arms end a large amcunt of commissary JH UNITED STATES AnSENAL ‘THR RREFLS BUILDING INTRENCHMENTS, Colonel Richard White, Fifty-Afth Pennsylvania, was ad toa haters we on the wilfully bliad. fear, ar) captured in the fight before *s Bluft, and is now in Bocer, wounded, First Khede inland, bottory asl ohana cor, wi |, First ittery, and Lee, oi the Twenty-seventh ol Jean agents were not issued until March 26, but the amount Of bonds reported sold at the United States Treasury up to May 31 wes a fer algo left = their dead, ons: and their | at Belona was ove of the points marked out for destruc. bey wt ghee vp nog < mtg _ ty with wounds undressed, @ only damage ° on ep men const ly @t work w! id wan tho. Gortisl dorteatilon ef tee: anaes} tien ty ee: but at Coalfield it was discovered that | Shopel. ‘They are. either reraring Works to, driv ue , which will be spcedily repaired. Indeed, we a: Beloua was held by @ heavy force, and was, in conse | from our position, or else they havo adopted the tactics The mech blamed expedition to San Luis de Potosi was ie ‘Thiers whea Re tet ieee nd paiendiee § wi ® : were nature alarm the drebdvkce Maximi- et Massachusetts Volunteers. for trains at this point to-morrow. quence, impregnable to cavairy. that actuated the Chinese to build the great Tartar wall, Adjutant Gotshnll, of the Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania, ie ace him to abandon hi tau TORSO. pial POWHATAN nisin and propore to Keep us where we are, and not allow us te | Missing and probably s prisoner. : (904,664,900. wr Sen sopronatiteg to him as svtended with ‘nor? go out and annoy them in the future, ‘NO ATTACE ON THE LEFT. ngaged with the enemy, the latter did not trouble General Smith's com- Gestroyed aud every conceivable damage done to the | mand’ Either they cousidered our left too strongly Brigadier General Wm. 8. Waiker, of Mississipp!, taret’atite omruanding Geteral ttses ‘roline Py tmcteny by rtpenlonen ig ve Aiveady | WAS reeched at eight o'clock on the morning of the 13th, Gonstructed a bridge at Lawson's ferry, over which and | and the raiis torn up, the depot burned, the water tank Although Gilimore was sharply & foot bridge the rebels left he very quickly passed vy, Thomas and Scholicla crossed ‘ight's and Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston and Philadelphia; and by the Mexico, Would it not have been more ‘jotic 10 show << confidence in this boid and di ib enterprise * ‘. to utter within these walis unfavorable prediccions Larvin’s ferries, ahd a portion of Thomas’ troops at | Tébe! interests. The columa now moved on the iron bridge | intrenched to be meddlea with, or it may bo a wholesome | Shire, and Agsistant Surgeon Janeway, United i hich it bas royed the sovereign’s contiae ce in Was foot bridge.’ Our eavairy were upon the rear of the | Over the Appomattox, at Mattaox station. Here a fight | dread of the gunboats that kept them {rom making a too A operator was saline ._ It ie | First National Bank of New York, No. 4 Wall street. a eon necessary for its execution ({Tear, gebel ootema by Boon, and continued skirmishing with | was expected, but the idea was general that our force | 2°*F #PProach to the Appomittox. probable that General Walker will survive. although his | second National Bank of Now York, ‘Twenty-third street | bear.) In England sach * fanit would not bave been Weems Co a.etand. On Teoaney ay! ame grthoat bringieg | woud beable 10 overcome any number shat the rebels nd ond Broadway, en is aan in cu Tee are engaged in distant regions, I think it ie more patriotic to await events with confidence than to deal “ Heangvanress, Eicurcenin Aawy Corrs, without oppo having put the | might havethere. Upon arriving within a few miles of Im Tae Freco, May 22, 1866. Piver between them and us. this point, however, it was discovered that the rebels | Yesterday passed quietly, without amy firing on either river,'after | Were strongly intrenched, ‘The column was, in conse. | aide, with the exception of some artillery fring on Giil- Fourth Nations! Banjpf New Yorn, Pine street. Fifth National Bank of New York, $38 Third avenue, ‘THRI® NEAT PORITION. Eighteen milee below this place the Ftow 4 — . been put; the loan and Budget Siriiog slong the base of the mountains for several | quence, headed to the right, And reacbed the Appomattoz, | more's leit. The rebois engaged in front of thie position | sight Munk of the enempre works he ten tines | piste National Bank of New York, Sixth av. and Broadway. | have been examined for the purpose of showing es suddenly plunges into deep gorge, and passes | at Gooie’s bridge, about four P.M Wereshciled white engaged tn throwiog upearthworks and | the contest before Drury’s Biaff, I gave the credit of the | Nimh Nattonal Bank of New York, 969 Broedway, exw uae Dine: eee teen rallsond fanses. Jobuston evidently intends to keep A WRIDGE REMCILT. compelled to stop their labors, capture to Dowley a brigade. The tee eh io © | Tenth National Bank of New York, No. 240 Broadway 270,000,000. but M. seems to think that north of this river and dispute the of The bridge was found to have been destroyed, but Gene. man? aTtack. eet Aono ‘Col’ Plympton wi which, under Nhe “difeorea New York National Exobange Bank, 184 Greenwich street = Ewes ints coment “4, son cipbaiee details oes at a. ale are fp lline Y oa) a rai Kautz immdiately set about repairing it, and ai seven About eleven o'clock Inst night, however, the rebels | of Gen. Foster, marched around to the gnemy'e sight, n of Jersey City, K. J. day’ by 3 M. Vuitry, refute the opinien Ye in his calculations. ‘Cadouvtodiy the next | P.M, bad crossed bis entire force, and, pushing rapidiy | ebarged upon Ames fromt, and were received with ® Seek tare thee ak ts Sn ee Hin Metioual Beak of Seeets: One, ¥. 3. The of "270,000,000 represent will be nt at or ip the eiviaity of Etowah. | on, reached Chula station at tow P, di. When Geo. Kantz | tempest of musket balls. In a few seconds the artillery sand beld them The pi hy Tred AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS — of = as: opus ie, Gray into Waele Rae Gch, toed eh es | was Kuown to de moviog upon Mattaox bridge, three | oyened, and for teu minutes almost ‘one continual roar | Bloody Nghting, and have lost early ie eiicessrant | which are depestiaris of pabiio money, and ail Fespect to the loany it must be thas ere rapidly progressing. trains, loaded with treope, had been sent from Lynch. ir.” In the beat of the Aring every other | men.and I take great pleasure in giving (hem ihe credit EROPMOVARGE SiaES ann pakzmhe the ‘monetary rials that bas since prevailed won thon ie: tuch sotcecek tenes burg to assist thoes at Mattaox in repelling him. This Seer Caastares tartt, inne ee yng throughout the country (acting as agents of the National ate euoqeieee Tick: ¢ tem ees le taste ott eian anne baie asta AND MEN sHALt, | [°°C* arrived as Geo, Kautz turned from the bridge, satis- | ig the third or fourth time that Ca; yr bas made » Wm. MH. Stimer’s Despatch. a ro] we Sorereign wie Kad nos ret one fost, te chy idan de * “WRIVS LBFTERS, BUT 18 OPPOSED Te NEwsraPre | Sed that it was too difficult an undertaxing to attempt to | bie guns heard within the last few BeautSs Huxpnep, Vo., May 82, 1064 Depositary Banks), foraish farther information hi pte Da ted 0 ag 4 pa aa NDENOE. carry it, Satisfied that everything was safe,one only of | 41, Pig yg! ro TORPEDONS 1 TRE ZANE RIVER. pplication and S ons ‘oeoh Giroumatances” tha’, Pee eT ak Misswerr',} | these trains remained at Mattaox, while the othertwo | simultaneously with the commencement of the dring, | Admiral Lee has organised a vorpedo and picket division AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. the joan ‘was launched; there was sothin: tn Kixosron, Ga., May 20, 1864. returned to Lynchburg. The cavairy struck the road at | aod when General Smith rede along the lines be found ve calculated to mislond or baguile, “Thin it weed General bas pronited thee wae vmmand: | Chula imamédiately atter they bad passed, and the | everything peopared to reorive theenemy. Following MERICAN Thatlite arm of Glyn, whlch tad entered tato an we the army, be takes this ‘mothod” of agen, | 'Uorough destruction to which everything was’ subjected | their usual plan, bowever, they did not molemt the Fight A ment with the Archduke Maximilian for ne;otia is that rendered their return a matter of utter impossibility. teenth corps, but, on the cockrary. pale all their atten- twelve millions of renve, applied to the French govern. ‘eoooursges them, by all bie in! 4 LOCOMOTIVE CAPTURED. ton tothe Tenth. After finding @ they had not sne- ment, and said:—You have received in ae eee ‘te thee. mess ‘The rebels at Mattacx, Onding that our force was at | ceeded in surprising us, they fell back from our front, 8 renie calculated rate of aixty-threo nee, re | Chula, sent down a jocomotive to reconvoitre, The | aed everything has boon quiet since. ow gpnapetnn ¢ jions of remte; the retontion track, howover,.\2d been arranged {or something of this thas large ‘ embarrasses the negotiation Kind, and the locome@y'e ran of the track and into .the Mr, Oscar G. Sawyer's Despateh, Allow us, then, subsoription at once for clutches of @ party of our cavairy. No querter was eae a Archduke and rod pena French (3 icon horse; but, on the contrary, by the * a ae ise} Our government consonted; the loam was not, t action of fire aod other hard usage it was subjected to, it ‘ean Harcure’s, Va, May 21, 1864, ‘oom! covered, as the amouot of subscri : was reduced to a mass of broken, twisted and useless We have been excecdingly busy during the past forty: nine only out “Ed twelve miltions that metal. i dinbesicain aes eight hours in fighting the enemy and working on the fg lhgei< Pmrae digg Fag ye on merge had commenced previous to the rebuilding of Goode’s | {oftificatione, and our men are im great need of rest, {t not rather a great proof of confidence wien oF pe | bridge, and poured down steadily throug the nig! whieh the enemy do not seem inclined to grant us, capitalists advancing nine miliions to @ socereiyn not yal siriton in merune 4 GPiAG2, recog Goce | 0% tener th eemy Lan t man tee orca eau So mend erp ek a se gd to werk the flattery of the press. bridge, made what may be called a reconno! in | front of our lines, ana commenced to throw dirt as if for od ‘ge linen wrth yo a salen There is no doubt that when the Emperor porbk W. T. SHERMAN, Major General, foree Upon the enemy's peaeen At Mattaox bridge. A somewhat protracted stay. Reoonnoissances developed 0 are a ung Peet eed from Vera aera Merieo amidst the en. ___W. 7. SHE AN, Bel 7 pogcbobens A demonstrations .. New York Yacht Club. The rebels were found to ‘be strongly intrenebed a4 | the fact that they were strong at every point, and bad furnished. A sample cotter Jores Favas.—In that case your arm: hee a ere Oe this place, | Their lines were strengthened by bales of | *ffectually placed themsoives between us and their main The annual regatta of the New York Yacht Ciub will aod other contrivances familiar to milit lines of cation. Graduall " ‘ credit will ameliorate, and take piace on the morning of Thursday, June 2, 1964, at ‘with arttlery, abd thet foros reesei a Seuie ttee we eee OR ee realize the reave allotied Ihalt-past ton cVcloct. ‘There will be @ prize, valved at in numbers to that of Kauls. iteary fring | PiCK#l 884 pressed them back after sharp skirmishing: Pine streat, Hew York. any rave 90 an to juaity a - id bot! les followed the of On Thursday morning they put two or three light bat of 1865. And A $10, for euch «ase of yachte, Entries wil! be received | and afiarasharp eontict, in which we ont above inicay ts | teries tn position, and at daylight began to abell our lises LO hed glee et BR <THE, | men, when | aha have kulod, wounde. : : bi cod ‘cured without pain by Dr. RICK, Surgeon Chiro- and atil May 81, at\half-past ten A. M.,at the office of the , woun Telell back. Thelr posision | im «most vigorous style. Very few casualties resulted Podiat, be Bowery oro cree Baa ya Annihilator | Of the a ; wy loss on : ions, orga pene gs ub, No. 6 Pine streot. The ground to 1 wash question wherhor ee | from thie demonstration, and our mea a waltea with oon- pow ae geerge eft Hye tia hie | Saree Soros, Suslons Ae. BY meth Me | na doe hundred and twea! satlod over tn hay aa last year, and preparations le to cestr af, me Massive iron bridge, | Gdence the threatening assault upov the works, The a#- | ing to trust his ‘ron-clads and othor yessols ap the river Dp mR umapee. rr you aRe, A apapea, Fistty 4 and Kogiand, and eel fo ne le re being made to i\a fabd the action. of “emman’ nor tooln of Y gauit did wot take place, and nally the enemy's guns Before armed poste have been seat ahead to “dotneh tore NIEST, Nod. You Gan rend Never tare, ‘our eraig | {mest such ‘tn listeoing to him I made this sim on nae tin lw of theater Get Kaa Cos a (nnn re ney Panett asieh. | Tote moraing abe 7h inna two vary ge tr. | 7 id oat wh nope gon saree Sng te | Cfeaim—dt Zou deduct ue ka oa te us al im saved ¢0 Ta 4 0 retire, 4 MIDMONT artace pedoos were captured about Dutch Gap, our boats | laugh with you, Isis pore hot understand arrive denel MOWNING AND REVEPFION BY THE AUTEORITIEG, Lohave-csustteretio Oeuaant ver xian oa atkeugh | At miduight, however, tho enemy advanced on our fore drveting tbe iver to within tures eile of” Chagas mo Yosh Billings snd eer etd TF Unset co wetommont tua you taainsss pes “ Thia veteran regim:wt will arrive at Jersey City thie they grestiy outnumbered ts, they oould not be tempted | Pickets along nearly the entire lino in force, Our pickets bey Baty phe Toe Pept Ean g TE at tree.) morning by the carly {.tain of cars, a telegraphic meseage | (© leave thefr lutrenchments, ‘i wero on the alert, and poured {nto the rebels a galling | The light gunboats wore taken Cuber ramps po ho ‘OW READY. ae . meee thirty-seven milliv.s out Raving been received iy Mayor Wood yesterday atter: | the coiomn now een ee Pouth, aod, crossing tho | #F¢, Which somewhat retarded their advance. Sut the ea half a milo further up the river in their small HBR-PECKED HUSBAND. . ROUMER—The two hundred and seventy millions peow tpt they would etart frem Washington by the | Appomattox st Hevil'e bridge, which’ they were som. | Febola seemed determined to force our line, and crowd. » but failed to my ween we] rebel a Frown, tobe pid py raiment ‘at fixed periods. ii Oveniog | ain. pelled to rebuild, reached Fiuney Mill at twelve M. Here | od forward. The reserves were ordered up, and an aaee ve an hes Greport of M. Aranjues, whieh was pul ‘The Fourteenth bave pacn ; for full thi ‘the Fifth Ponpsyivania, under command of Major Kieinz, a id BY THR AUTHOR 0! aR FL Wahed im the London Jost, cortainiy without ‘a service for full three | wag gent to the let to neat ‘Mansboro, on the road to | © Very sharp fight occurred ing f@orly an hour, when a, authorization of the Emperor i Paving (new ayer DeWeese goue A. | Reterabure, to convey the imeression that we were about | He enetny retired, repulsed at every point, with cn- ics ee ip ca wren. | eta mormon a), ul a ve point, arch ‘was then reeu siderable loss, The: r pression epeak the meritsof “The |. Aranjuez, a nae een > 4 May, 1801. They | and, arriving witbin six miles of the Petersburg aud | have since earned Thom prisocers, that we were efeease parte with un and y ‘the 10 which the Army of the P.Aiemas nue povery, battle Lynchburg road. eyear yas sent with his brigade to | ing our position, and they advanced to carry our lines if meres ite end ite ‘at once the : Oe toe Be of aide ants as been eogaged. | destroy the road at Wilson's station, waile tho main ible, and capture whatever orce ‘might. be Sent a paclag da both heme and forvign, and meeting de to recent at even- | columa moved on to Wetiville, where they arrived at | hind to cover the retreat The atvenstit ot our oe ing of the by he State, yin evan too, se re toy wi | faa at an Graber es | rca eat eon thea eae Mun nsOiT 4 BuRH, nt, | Sere Beal to Brookly», and be received at nod al the undertax: isflod them that, Nsounideranie Ws oobi 72. and be revvlved At une oa | but which did not ‘come, destroyed the rail we might have partiall ed. our position, FREDERIO 4, BRADY, Pubtener prepcetag © teas Hu lil ia P “ema ‘aa the latter Sener Kavts Jon a finished | deal of trouble route of jon bw been om’ ‘ a | iron Procession BY bees agreed | the ‘column arrived at Biack't'and Whvte’s at son a After the repulse the evem: further demon. stration until dapligh y Soy vee bur Speer evaouat bodies have decided to turn oWt and give em | Gonoral Kauts at Welle, unt ag tno Inttor Ned Reseed | ent arn tLetrORE enouRh to occasion them 8 ‘track and bu hen they began to sholl our oiecga eee meet oes Serene sy aed aaa on now and found large supplies of forage and ration picket lines and campe and ink ‘at the Fanniest; and ' through Court Atlantic ssXeot, through | wore deait out with i band od h ips and io pesh the pickets strongly. 8 ‘on the deloctabie ‘there would millions street to Brith street, through Ba.NtB rtreet out w hand to the exhadsted men | They attsoked General Amos’ pickois wilh a Leavy foree, " ‘ io twenty millions, ‘avenue, through Fulton Avenue to clinton srenu | S04 Borses: and, the other railroad and overn- iter a jong and severe contest to fall re ind copier noid in ene day. he foterest of the debt. When ‘ieorder soe rack . in Richmond, ton avenue to Myrtle avenue, throvgh Myrtis tow mitad farther Vatana'e washed two Me | pick fe, (0 Washington Park (Fort Green), and i bere dis from the rifle pita they had thrown up on the uacked at two A. M. icket line The enemy thon forced Geveral Torry’s line ‘The following Union offers, captured at the amnir at Lawaancev nim ack, under ahewy musketry and artillery fire, with ’ d RERAITS OF BUTLER, SHERIDAN, GRANT, | that, un Diss atd seid indindibabiad @ 1228 the Asin, at oven 4. M., tbe column set oat xor | heavy low to them. ‘The poaicion gained. by the rebels | DTUry’s Blut, Rave arrived at Libby prison, ich- | DOMME mare, hurnsia Hancock ant Hower eee req jecoratg | Taw Was 4 very important one, and on that recount could not | MOR d—— Gori peeeneere: Riteoek Pron! carne se ie ongagements According to arrive at Fulton fe be given up without a heavy fight, Bo Colonel Howell was Brig. Gen. C, A. Metkman, 1 a Gonyeution and the United Restse aren wie, | the of thie loan will be absorbed in payiny ox nant expected vet tbe Fulton ferry eat out with his brigade wrretaks the rife pts sd oatab. | army gorpe: Col, fichar Wait ‘ cain tibet in DEMONESY 8 ILLUS: —— 5 firm Wine there. shee objects Re accompliehed in the | H. Hl. Lee, 27th Mage busmte: TRATED NEWS Of thie weno, SKE SUPPLEMENT SHEET’