The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1864, Page 5

‘Ure there wos an immense consumption of gunpowder with but slight resuits, be rebel batteries in tront of “the whole length of our live gradually opened tire, At eon fring was going ou from right to left. © The qQiet of our encampment was broken up, aud much speculation was induiged in «s to tbe object Beauregard had in viow. The artillery firing continued until gup- down, and then ceased. We are still in doubt as to what they meant by the noisy demonstration. Major Genera! Butler visited the front, and remained there for several hours. At one time it appeased that the rebels were ‘merely making 4 felut on our right for the purpose of at- rating our attention from the redPobject of their at- dack—Spring Ht fort on the lower side of the Appo- @atiox river. The fort has been built since Gen der’s occupation of this position, and is held by riot ‘Hincks. [t is almost directly opposite y point of Rocks, Gevoral Butler ordered the Seventh New York Windependent battery t> placo their guns in position &t Point of Rocks, for the purpose of protecting the fort @hould the rebels have attempted to storm It. ony. gun- on the Appomattox threw @ number of sbi into Tebel lives, and for some time appearances ae to dicate that Beauregard intended to mass bis infantry nd force our position. He tried our steeogh on a grand Fore wen egpel us propared at every point. At sunset the firing consed, There were but few casualties among our troops. Second Licutensnt Frederick Hull, belonging to Company G, of the Seventh Connecticut ‘Volunteers, ‘was killed. Lieutenant Baldwin, of the game regiment, eenenrees but net mortally, “and private Edward E. of the Seventh Connecticut, was wounded, ovber casualties occurred from the burting of the “Feber abelian Liewtonant Hull was one of the most drier! young officers in tho volunteer service. He had beea but very sPeoentiy promoted His superior officers speak in the «Dighest taesas of his talents und bravery, and his death has-spread a feeling of sadness throughout the regiment. REINFOR(EMENTS FOR LER. Rebe! deserters continue to come within our lines. Some of tho men who came in to-day report that Kep- per’s and Johuson’s bricades have beon sent off to reia- feroe Leo, who has beon driven into Richmond by Gen- serabGrant. They also report that Beauregard is about ~to plage in position on the extreme left of his line a two bundred-pounder Parrott gun, for the purpose of driving Our vessels down the James river. OUR GUNNOATS AT WORE, During the last tew days the Commodore Perry and other guoboats have been actively engaged on Appomat- tox river. The rebcis had erected several forts along ‘he lower bank of the river which it was deemed expe- font toreduce. Our gunboats are reported to have Complished the work, although exposed toa heavy from the rebel works. Arrival of the Hospital Steamer George Leary, with Four Hundred Wounded from Butler’s Army. The United States steam transport George Leary, Cap- “tain Lewis D, Deming, arrived at this port last evening direct. from Fortress Monrve. The Leary brought four hundred and four wounded men from Butler’s army, Chiefly belongivg to the leoth and Eighteenth oorps. ‘The Lowry is a splendid hospital boat, spacious, airy end extraordinarily clean aud comfortable, and 18 officered ‘throughout by genuive sailor gentlemen. The men were under the care of Dr. Googe & Osborne, chief surgeon ~of the Fifth Massachusetts cavalry. His personal and Professioual efforts to render the brave men easy, and in Qnticipation of their wants were praiseworthy in the extreme. The Leary made a swift and tranquil passage from Hampton Roads, notwithstanding an accident that ‘occurred to ber by reason of the blundering culpability of the captain of the steamer Helen Getty, who brought the wounded from Hampton Hospital to the Leary. As ‘Re was nearing the latter steamer for the purpose of _ jing the men aboard of her he most carelossly run foul the stern of the Leary, doing damage to tho extent of one thousand dollars ‘The follow ny list of the wounded brought by the Leary, and the nurses in attendance upon them. They -will de sent to the hospitals this morning:— LI8T OF MEN TRANSFERRED TO NEW YORK. Whitney A. Loe, A, 115th N. Y.; Corp. Lorenzo K. Lo- val, H, ‘25th Mass.; Peter Duigman, 1), 116th N. Y.; G. W. Bower, C, 46th Penn., Virgil Shaw, B, 67th Ohio: Francis Johnson, H, 128th N. ‘orp. Spencer W Pity ', B, 8th Me; Fdson D. Rogers, recruit, 16th N.Y. t Daniel Morgan, I, 7th Conn ; Wilber McNall, Fir ‘bth .; Wm. He Harrington, H, 7th Conn. ; James ton, D, 139th N. ¥.; Poter Shelfer, ©, 68th’ Penn, ; tral Sorat August stiller. M, Ist U. 8. ‘cav.: Corp. John ox. I, 11th Fa. eav. | Curtis Baler, es 148th t ot ae Lorenzo Bond 48th N. ; Corp. aciee Nels E, WaibN, Ys Wied Kogsbory. G, 3d N.Y. eav.; Audrow Morrison, B, 148th N. Y¥.; Fdward Cun Bingham, G. ‘sth NY. William, Duer ig, 100th NOY: Scott, F, 10th Conn ; Gottleid diyer. A, Ist Dis triot of Colunibia. cav.; Michael Kuseb, F, 97th Pa; Joba B Bryson 1, 1th” N.Y. art: fred J. Moss, K, 10th N. ¥/; Jamos Finnegan, 1, 1th B.; Wm. Abdorson, 1), 7(hN HH; Nehemiah Richards, ue 8th Me ; Peter Roth, B, 100th N, ¥.; John H. Tymer: . 14sth N. ei James Mirtin, D, 8th Conn,; Peter J. Goble, Gy ath N. Hh: nomas Horan, G, 169th N. Y.; Martin Granby, G, 11841 Jacob Lampert, E, bt ry; Patrick ooth N.Y. James’ Kint, B, Oth N. J.: Sergt, N. Y.; Jobu ‘Opp, Sth Pa. cay 1, 25th Mass, ; Sergi, Jas. W. Dunn, +: EMS. Knowlton, M, 8d’ N. Y. cavalry: Gorporel Marshal Wilson. 1, 169th N. ¥.; Isnac Wentz, K, 65th Pa.; Bernard McGiowe, 1), 11th Conn.: Corporal Ad: dison 1.) Davenport, C, 115th NvY.: Andrew J. Ballard, Charles Cato, ¥, OSth N. ¥.; Corporal Joseph ‘orporal George I, Isepgurt, ¢ ‘Aber, A, 1424 N. Y.; Charles R.; Haley Wren, EB, b5th Pa : - Y. mounted rifles; Corp. Mark E. Busher, 1, 8th Me.; Josoph Hitertck, F, 39th Ill.; Wm. J. Matthews, H, 34 N. H.; Corp. J. A. Hutchins, F, 39th TIL: Corp. Henry Jobo, B. 13th Ind.: Wm. Fink, H, 13th Toth ind. ; Ferdinana Fisher, 1, 13th ine; Patrick Linabsn, ©, 40h Mass.; Timothy Manning, C, 40th’ Mags. ; Melancthon Habbard, E, 131h Ind. Litman ; Heory William James A, 97th Pa: ; CB. Masgrove, B, 97th Pa. ‘nv. ; Joseph Msers, K. $5tb Pasi ith Pa. ; Sorat. Goo. L. Smith, E ae Pa,; Cyrus Foreman, 'F, 97th 13th Ind. ; Seravest renry | Jones, I. ma N. Daniel Macumber, ©. 9th Me; A. P. Dillon, By 89th Tl, James Crozsen, D, y7th Pa ; Joba Paron, G, 142d N. ¥~ Corporal James F. White, 34 N. H.; Conrad’ Rrower, H, gt Conn. Adam Ubl. H.ovh Conn Frank Smith, D, 8th Joba H. k : Rouben Sleaton, 'E, 30th 5 in Pa charies Gifford, 1, 117th N. Y.; Wm M. Moore, K, 118th ; Jobo HL 400th N. ¥.: corten st Balcom, B, 11th Con: b Hl. piles. Bi sin M i . Millor, Hy 97th ‘f Uaited “ States’ artiltery: Pa; Pf hates W. tall, G, 8th N. Y,; Sergt. Tieuty A. v Freeland, £, 100th N. Y. Edwin M. Daily, K, 118th N. Ye; 40th Mass. ; Francis M Brayton, C,2ist Conn, ; Sergt. ro Douglas, E, 2iet Conn.; Wm.'G. Cruckett, Hi, et Conn ‘Wm. Arnold, D, 5th !'a,; Henry Harnold, D, 65th I Franklin Betuck, D, 65th I'a.; George W. Banker, D, 7th ons Wm. H. Hamiltoo, D, 9th Mo,; Spencer Ht. Baro. mm, A, Téh Conn, ; Sergt: Seth A. Ranisall, H, 11ih Me. Peweilsna3. Livermore, I. 11th Me; Chas, #. Clark, F 117th N. ¥.; Jas, Motangbiin, D, 4th U. 8. art’y ‘gon Stone, C, 25th Mass. unl. W: Burns R Wm Cohn, |, 24 N. H.: Henry T. Purcell, K. mth Ne : Francis Sheridan, K,3a N H ; Et. touston, ‘e251 ass. ; Ronry Blanchard, 13th N. 1. Chas. B ee Mass. ; Edward 1. Stetson, head, H, 67th Ohio; Henry x dure K, o7th Pr ainb Coiburo, H, 7th Conn. ; Patrick Kellett. ae rity Conn John Murphy, G, 6th Cona. : Jo! n Kenner 'y, D, 6th Conn. ; Ei mp * K, itthN. Y.; rg Rorgt. Bonnard Mokeo, b, 47h N. ¥.: Wms H. Plorponis ; John F Vinke. I, Oth’ Maine: Stephen So: Y.; James & Dampbrey, H, 11th Maine: ,, LiTth N. ¥.; Silas Stewart, E, 117th N Y.; William Reid, A, 7th Conn, ; Joseph Sauier, A, 47th N. Y., Thomas Leary, G, 1iith N. Y.: Nichoias Peney, A, 65th Penn.; Hiram B. Covell, F, lteh N. Y.; een Craw(ord, C, 6th Penn,’ Petor McDonough, 1, 1170 N.Y; Yim, Fiannigan, F, 117th N. ¥., Geo. W, Foster, B, 117th Sorgt. Peter Lighthail, C, 117th N. ¥.: Giles Pal man, A, 117th N. Y.; Flavo Mi By lL, 117th Ne Ld Edw. Russell, B, ob Malue; BH. Bale 17 icom, Zachariah Kobelbard, 1, 1odth N. aii 260th ‘ Timoth: CG. Her: os Bh, Sth Maine: s ‘Mal wot W. A. Adoly hickering, A, eclair, B, 8th Maine; John 8. G , 07th Vas: Ira W, Green » A, 10th Conn,; Chas Rittsley, B, 24th ‘Mags, ; Corporal onrad Albert, G, 160th N. Y., Lost Deeker, G, 180th MN1,; HG. Heltington, A, 115th N. Y¥.; Frank Cole, A, 142d N. Y ; Theodore A. Balon, A, 117th WN. Y.; Vatrick Shields, C, 55th Pa; John B Carvey, Ky tow ; Thomas G. Abey, 1, 169th N. Y,; Alside Lange, K, Sd. N, H.W. ©. Barnard, A, 97th Pa.; W. Gam- meil, F, 4th N. H.; Frederick Spear, H, 6th Conn.; Chas, Chapell, H, 624 Ohio; Chos. H. Helld, B, 8th Me.: Albert an th, D. St Me Corpora Emerick Penvett, sere A, 30th Tl; William Be Bryand, By 11th Me. se: Bigelow, 4 gout C Halion, K. Sd N. AL; ti, Wad N. sf Es rath pe: Bony. H. Chadwick, K, 40th Mase, th 24th Mase. ; William = G. Duckelt, &, 40th Maes.: "Wilbort Pils »G, 142d N.Y. Cacthard Ful 13th N. Hh; Roory Newman, i), Histh Nv ¥.; Hones neer, F, 4th N. H.; Attilicor Christophor J {cients LY oo gineers; Perrin W. heed, ‘2a M Joel M. “ander. on, D, 6th Conn; sane Mal Pay AIDIO‘ Beaty i, Ou Mes: Hiram con! D, 112th N.Y: sora. ndrew F. Jones, G, 10th Coun, ial t Soaiah W. Nowoll, f;, 8th Mf en howe Bi: 9th Me; Wm H. Aireb, Be ‘Sonn yy rane 4 Morton, F, 26th Mnee,; Corps. Fernando ©. Smith, ©. 93th N. ¥.; Oliver Lannighs, 1, 118th N. Y.; Sergt, Thoraas en H, 118th N, ¥..Corp. Robert Williams, E, 198th George W. Sabin, F, 43th N. ¥.; Warren J. Cane troll, i, doth Masa.; | Georgo W. Cook, B, 117th N.Y. Julia *Neto, E, lish N.Y; Phillip Snyd B, 188th Pa; ‘John Dp. Hovey, D, 2iet Con . 18th Ind.; Jobn F. Ryerson, F ‘Aaron Starhope, A, Oth Me.’ Drum Major Fd dereon, 9th Me | Froderiek Stovens, H, 8th MM a Shephard, FR, 6th Conn, : Hartholomow Willey, A, 4th Ny Watts, 0, Jd N. ¥, cay.; James 1, Sherman, .¥.: Henry Blood, K. 118th N.Y: Patrick lin, F, arin Mass: Nathanial Reod, B (17th N. Y. rent 19th Wis.; Alvert hategs, Hi, 08th N. Robert? Siochonmy, Katou Ne eis MeRay. sth N.Y. ; }ath N. He rt! aE Kimball, K, D, 84 N. H.; Nelson ‘paio, K. 118th N. Giitord, &, “40th Mass; James Sullivan. David Hen: Woe. J, Bowers, A, 24h Diaaa, : x Williams, H, 10d, Gon Aricks, A Mass *yodeo Charies FE, Colo, C, 148th Joun N. Hudson, 1, 40 N.Y.; Joho MoGrath, C, 3 A, Isth Wis.; Robert ‘Bites, ad Hilts, TI, 21st Conn.: Otis Oulting, Sirst Sergeant Charles H, Mendock, ; Henry A, Hall, A, 9th Me ; Frank Mathers, £, 4th N. H.! Gebhy 65th Pa, ;Sergt. Alonzo Dunving, Ist D. ©. eorge Huntington, D, 8th Me. ; Pat’k : Charles W. Roswell, E, 11Suu N. ¥.; Ecker, B. 9th N. J; Charles 1 Berry, 1, 40th Mass. ;J, F: Ccoaby, D, ), 25d Mass, ; Eugene Fagan, C, 139th N, Y.; Benj, Judd, }, 117th N. ¥.; Sergt Henry Komer meal, T, 48th N. ¥.; Francis Downing, B, 100th N, Y, 1ooth Pa Sergt Edward Sibier, E. 188th Pa,; Hour Tih N'Y; Joha ‘Sullivan, Driéad N.Y: Secon tte H, 118th'N. ¥,; George W.'Hoaley, B, 8d N. TE; Froderick Kuobloek, ©, 11h Gonn.; Musician Al- fred J. Kieby, K, 25th Mass ; Wm. McNamara, 1, 48th N ¥.; Sergeant Zadock E. Morgan, I, 21st Cony. : Jeromiab W. Minard, D, 48ta N.Y lane Manchester. , 115ib N, Y.; Henry Munroe, D, 11th Conn.; Geo B. Pond, &, 2ist Nemien B. — Michaol Welsh, K, ‘18th N. Y.: Ber: 24th Mass. ; Walter Smith, K, 11th Mo, 7th Ono; Wnn. Ta Allen, Bh, ist Conn. ; Conn. Lavi Phelps, By 115th ‘8 G, ih N ¥; 8. B, 1th Me. ; Corporal Graves, G. 142d N. Y.; James Gorman, D, 142d N.Y, ; Jas. Grindrod, G, 97th Pa. B. F. Glover, Gy 40th Mass. ; Theodore Hover, 1,'39th Wh; Thomas Hayden and Alex. Holden, B, 142d N. ¥.; William Hurd, E, and David D, Smith, K, i1th Me.; Thomas St John, F, 97th Pa, : Joseph H. Tu; H, 116th N. ¥.:Jacob Aubarn, D, 100th N. ¥.; W. merge T, and Jas, M. Wilcox, B, 89th lil, :Sergt. Jao. W.White,C, 142d N. Y.;F. B. Heath, Ht, Tth N. H,; Wm, Higgins, Fy Ist N. ¥. mounted, rifles; Michael Lynch, A, 4th N. Hj Milton J. Loring, E, 40th Mass. ; Jonn Lane, A, 48th N. ¥.; Michael MeNally, C,_ 30th Tl Charles A. Mensell, E, 11th Maine: em) Mereell, F, 24'N. H.; Josoph S. Porking, F, 40th : David Ritchey, K, 85th Pa.; Michael Smith, D, aon Ti; Henry B. Starhope, E, 11th Maine; aaa Staley, ‘Ky 100th N. Y.; Richard Stadden, F, 3d N, H,: Chs, Schiller, D, 47th N. Y.; William F, Yearsley, E, 1st N. Y. mounted rifles; Moses Austin, K, 9th Maine; John Brown, E. 81st N, Y; Albert W. Clark, F, 148th N, Y.; Jonn 8. Hill, ¢, Ist D.C. cavalry; Frank Kingston, A, 2th Ks 7. O'Shaughnessy, F, 4th N_#.; Franklin Haynes, B, 97th Pa.; Linge: Batchelder, B, 25th Mass. ; Sergeant James Gates, F, 148th N. Y.; Jobn Quinlan C, 4th Pa. cavalry: Reason, Soulr, F, 76th Pa.: Fredo. rick Cellor, A, 116th N. Y¥.; Gi B. gr Dy Th Conn.;” Francis N. Woods, F, 3d Joshua PD. Thornton, 1, 188th Pa ; Silas J. Cooper, 5. ott Wis.; Mathias Heck, tr, 16th Conn.; Charles Wright, D, 11th Conn. ; John Roach, K, T1th Cono.; Marahal P, Went. worth, G, 3d N. B.: William 8, Barto, G, 10th N. ¥. eav.: William Cate, F, 10th N. H.; Francis Matthews, E, 4th N. H.; Felix Geary, H, 118th Y.: Joba Kearney, 58th Pa. ; John Fitzenrighter, 130th NY. ; John @, 48th N Y.; William Minor, H, 118th N.Y: Cor Faward Foe, ©, 24th Mass, : George Sloan, I, dad N. Y.; Goorge W. Weaver. B. Lidth N. bay Charles W. Coon, tt, ‘27th Mass ; Frank Holgate, B, nigth N.-Y.; Hamiiton Craner, E, 148th N. ¥.; George Reed, D, 48th N. Y. Corporal Spencer W. Young, B, 8th Me.: Corporal Kawin Rennett, J Conn. ; Win. J. ‘Simmons, B, Ith Conn Edwin W, Jones, E, 10th Conn. ; Join Brown, F, 24 N.H. Sergeant. Alonzo Dunning, D, Ist D. C. cav.: Gebhart Bender, A, 55th Pa.; Thomas Jennings, I, 48th N. Y.; Jobn 0. Gardner, A, 9th Me: Terenco G. O'Connor, H, 139th N. Y.; William N. Bradley, ©, 34.N.Y. cay.; Hiram &. Voorhees, F, 9th N. J.; Charies W. Russell, E, 118th N.Y.; George H. Billings, F, 9th Maino; George TI. Mason, H, 3d N, Y, arty: Serguant 0. P, Little, H, 9th N. dé: W. B. Jones, H, 112th N. Harry Neal, F, 11th Pa. cav.: Zadeck Sateriee, I, N. J. cav.; Jack Greener, C, 11th Conn. ; Asa D. Carron, Ni, 11th Conn, ; Joseph W. 27th Mose. ; Harvey M, Coombs, 1, 98th N. Boston, G, 98th N. Y.; ‘Patrick Gateiand, F, 5th Pa. cay.; Corp. Frederick Wilenx, F. 1st R. I, arty.: Almon Crater, C, 115th N. Y.; Joseph Detroder, K, 55th Pa.; Michael Welsh, K, 118th N. Hes David 8. Campbell, dD, loth N. H.; Joseph Dryer, E, 27th Mass,: Patrick Caton, A, 67th N. Y.; Froderick Weisser, G, 25th Mass st Sere oant Cor- nolius Cotant, B, 48th N. Y.; James Little, D, Tiowh N.Y NAMES OF TUE NURSES ACCOMPANYING THE WOUNDED, J. 8. Craft, Acting Hospital Steward, 16th N.Y. Jesse erk, 1, 624 Unio; James Hariton, clerk, 1, 624 Onto: Alford Chimoy, B, 7th N. Fl: Clark {Quackinbush. A oath WN. Y.; Orango A. Cowies, A, 118th N Ordway, K, 22a Manes Wiliam Toomas, K Voth Nv: Harrison Coox, K, 15th N. Y.: alfred Phenix, H, 115th N. ¥.; George 'W. Smith, , 115th N. Y.: Jomes Hori K, 20th N. H. : John W. Boyandor, HT, 81st N, Y.; Eldridge D. Green, K, 16th N. ¥.; Samuel’ T’ Shephard, K, 20th Nv EL; Otis G, Willey, K, 20th N. H.; James B Sherman, D, 118th N. ¥.: Henry B. Chatterson, H, 118th N.Y Jamoe A. Toe, K, Ith WN. Y.; Bernard Moore, C, 25th NaS. REBEL ACCOUNTS FROM GEORGIA. The Contest at New Hope—Reported Re- pales of, Our Troops—Our Logs Satd to jo Between Five and Seven Thou- sand—Generals Howard and King Wounded, &e. {From the Richmond Enquirer, May 80. New Horg, via Mantra, Ga,, May General Cleburne 8 , 1864. division engaged the Fourth army corps, under Howard, about ono o'clock this morning, and, after a desperate contest, signaily repulsed the enemy, with @ loss of between fl id geven thorsand. We captured between one hundred and fifty and two hundred prisoners, exclusive of wounded, and tmmense quantities of arms and accoutrements, General Cleburne says the enemy’s dead were piled thicker than he evar saw before. Between six hundred and one thousand doad were left close up to his front. Their lino of breast- "8 command was abandoned ly undred. Skirmishing is still going on against the enemy's left, which is gradually giving way. few Flore, May 20, 1864. , Granberry's brigade was ed in action at five Ay M. yostorday, when the enemy attempted to turn our flank. We had no defences except a few boughs and stones bi tily collected by the cavalry which held the position skirmishers before the brigade came up. The engage- ment immediately became furious, and raged with una- dated violence until eight P, M. The enemy’s lines were advanced within five paces of ours several times, and were at all points repulsed, Having no support the’ bri- gade was not allowed to hazard the position by a charge until noon, when Waltham’s brigade arrived and took position immediately in'their rear. The charge was then sounded, and the brigade swept through the woods, rotak- Ing three lines of battle without firing a gun, and captur- ing many prisoners, Bertham’s regiment, of Gowan’s brigade, was dctnohea at half past five P. M ‘and gent to the right of Granber- ry’s, which was being outflanked, It arrived in time, ‘and checked and drove the enemy. Bertham’s loss was twenty-etght killed and one bundred and sixty wounded; Granberry’s thirty-eix killed, one hundred and twonty- five wounded, five missing. The enemy left two hundred and etghty-eight dead on the fleld and a large number wounded These desd were ail killed by Bertham’s Arkansas regiment, which was separated from Grauberry's line by an interval of one hundred paces, The loss in Granberry’s immediate front 4s not less than three hundred killed, one thousand two hundred wounded and many captured. Prisoners report Major General Howard and Brigadier General King wounded The skirmishing continued until nightfall, the enemy covstantly shifting their positions from the centre to the tet. Destructive Fire in Philadelphia Triapatrma, Juno 2, 1864, A fire occurred at five o'clock this morning, damaging the buildings on the North Delaware avenue, Nos. 117 to 126, occuppled by Felix Trainer, iron dealer, loss $7,500; Samuel Meakings, tobacco manufacturer, loss $25,000; N. Hollings & Co., commission merchants, loss $4,000; B. Love, commission morchant; J. H. Danfin, produce broker; H. H. English, grocer; A. E. Outerbridge, ship- ping merchant; Wm. Wildey, produce doaler; J. K. Schell & Co., fish dealers, loss $7,000; Alex. Heron, Jr. & Co., shipping merchants, Most of the loss was occasioned by water, and a large quantity of articles wore stolen by men in the dress of firemen on the pretext that the owners were copperheads, There was little insurance on the property. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Best ana Cheap it Newspaper in the © try. ‘Tho Werxty Heraty, for the present week, ready to. morrow (Saturday) morning, will contain: — Full detatis, from Our Special Correspondenta, of the Advance of the Army of the Potomac on Richmond, ac- companied with a Map of the Great Battle Field of the Rebellion; Particulars of the Operations of General Sher. man in Georgia; lnteresting News from New Urieans and the Southwest; An account of the Exptosion of four Tor- podees noar Nowbern, N. C., killing over ferty New York Soldiers; Proceedings of the Cleveland Mass Convention; The lat News from Europe; Poetry ; an excellent Story; Interesting Literary, Artistic and Scientific information; Theatrical and Musical Review; Sporting and Agriculta- ral News; Facotim; Valunble reports of the Money, Com. mercial, Dry Goods, Cattle and Horse Markets, and ac- counts of all Important Events of the week. Terme—$2 per annum; three copies, $5; five copias, $8; ton copies, Single copies, in wrappers, five cents each. 2 MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The mall steamship Champion, Captain Jones, will leave th's port to-day for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at balf pass ten o'clock this morning. ‘The New York Henaty—Edition for the Pacific—wil! be roady at balf-past mime o'clock this morning, and will contain:—Fall and reliable accounts of the Move- ments of the Army under Lieutenant General Grant to- wards Richmond, Va., with dotails from our own Cor- Toapondents of the Battles fought, the Victories gained, and of his present postition within sight of the Rebel Capital, iMustrated with an excellent Map of the Scene of Operations; The atest News from General Mul vision on the south side of Richmond; Full accounts ot the brilliant Movements of General Sherman's Army In Georgia, with the latest despatches from bis headquarters, within fiiteen miles of Atlanta; The latest News from the Union Army in diferent parts of the country ; Tate and Important intelligence from the Rebel States, The latest News from Europe, and reports of all important events of the past ton days (wale copien. 19 Wranpers, ready (of guaillgg, six capts, NEW YORK..HERALD, ACWS FROM WASHINQTON. {ateresting Dobate in the He the Tariff Bill. The fax Bill Completed in Senate Com- mittee of the Whole. THE NATIONAL FINANOES, de, &e., ce \Vasmmvarom, June 2, 1864. HE PROPOSED \'2W LOAN. The time for offering the propo. ed new loan of five millions has not yet beon de Gnitely fixed. been stated that it would take p\ace to-day, seventy- i had but the Secretary still bas the matter un\er consideration, Although the act of March 3, 1863, wndorwhich this loan is to be made, limits the rate of intrest to not more than six per cent to be psid by the Uni.'ed States, tt is strongly recommended by financiers of hig’h reputation that soven-thirty three yoar notes I be substituted for long bonds, bearing siz per cont interest. I¢ is argued that the premium which will be commanded Dy such notes will reduce the interest to be paid to less thaw six per cent, 80 as to bring the loan within the provisions of the law, and also that the negotiation of such a loan will not intorfore with the current subscriptions to the ton-forties, which, {t isapprekended, will bo the result of the issueef long six per cent bonds. The subscriptions to the ten-forty loan reported at thor Treasury Department to-day, amount to $1,036,000. THE TAX BILL IN THE SENATE. ‘Tho Senate to-night concluded its considoratio n of the Interval Revenue bill in Committee of the Whole, and will probably defer final action until next week. Much oredit is awarded Mr. Fessenden for his earnest and un- romitting labors upon the bill, fatigable industry its early completion is mainly to whose tact and inde- due. DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE TARIFF BILL. To-day was set apart by the House for the d iscussion of the Tariff bili, the object being to allow a fow members. to express their viows at length upon the subject. The debate between Mr. Cox and the New England members: was quite spirited, the former claiming that interests were unprotected and heavily taxed benefit of the Eastern States. sympathizers were advanced and ropelled, an Western for the Insinuations of secession d nearly the whole afternoon consumed in profitiess speechmaking. Tt is understood that to-morrow tho bill is to be acted upon by sections, An unusual number of members were In attendance at the House to-night, although the session proved emi- nently profitless. Mr. F, Wood mao a characteristic speech in opposition to the Tariff bill, after which the House attempted other business, but finaly adjourned, evidently disgusted with night sessions. THE TAX ON NATIONAL BANKS. The tax on National Banks, as tho bill now stands, is on ¢irculation, one-half of one per cont every six months, or one per cent per annum; on deposits, one-quarter per cent overy six months, or one-haif per cent per annum; on capital, beyond amount invosted in United States bonds, one-quarter per cent every six months, or one- balf per cent per annum, THE PROHIBITION OF GOLD SPECULATIONS. Tho Senate bill prohibiting speculation in tim les of gold and foreign exchange, which was passed several months ago and now lies on the Speaker's table, was reached to-night but informally passod'over. tative Hooper hes prepared an amendment, Represen- and the measure will be called up by nim at an early day. THE BLOCKADE IN THE NORTH OF EUROPE RAISED. It has been officially announced to the State Depart. ment that, in consequence of a suspension of hostilities brought about by the Conference now sitting in London, the blockade of the ports of Cammia, Swinemunde, Wol gast, Reifswalde, Straulsund, Baith, Danzig and Pillau, and of the ports and inlets inthe duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, was ordered to bo raised on the 12th ult. THE COMMANDER OF THE REVENUE CUTTER Lor. Captain Merryman, United States revenue ser been assigned to the command of the revenue Ashuelot, now in New York harbor. GRFELEY’S CONF! It ie rumored today ia Congressional circles conference hold on the floor of the House yoster ASHUE- vice, has steamer NCE WITH THE DEMCORATS. that tho ‘day bo tween Messrs, Greeley, Brooks, Wood, Long and others, has resulted in @ compact Lotwoen Mr. Greeley peace democracy to defest the re-election of Mr. and the Lavcoln. TH® NEW WORLD A FLOATING HOSPITAL. The steamer New World, formorly of the Iudeon river, is being fitted up at Alexandria ns a floating hos; pital. It {3 expected to accommodate about two thousand pa tients. WOUNDED MEN PICKSD UP. Day before yesterday a number of our wounded men were picked upon a raft in the Potomac, near Aquia creck. These were accidently left by our transports, and, after boing captured by guerillas and paro led, they made their way to Aquia creek, where they constructed a rude raft and drifted down stream, hoping to fall io with some of our vorsels. WOUNDRD MEN DESPATCHED TO NEW YORK. The steamer West Metropolis ts loading with men for the hospitals In New York. SCARCITY OF STRAMERS, So great have become the necessiti wounded ies of the govern. ment for transportation that all the steamers doing busi- ness op the Potomac, with one or two exception been impressed into the public service. APPOINTMENT. ns, bave Alfred Tenney, of Ohio, has been appointed Indian agent for the Upper Missouri. This is tho first appoint- ment under the law to organize the Territorial govern- ment of Montana. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SBSSION. Wasmrvatox, June 2, 1864. PENSIONS FOR RELATIVES OF THE FORT PILLOW FICTINS. Mr. Foster, (rep.) of Gonr,, introduced the resolution, which was adopted:— following Resolved, That the Committee on Penstona be Instructed to inquire whether sny further legislation ie nocowars to provide suitable relief for the widows and n of dt State: commii colored 101 Hers in the service of the Untt maseacrad at Fort Pillow, and that sa leave to report by bil! or otherwise, THE CANADIAN RECIPROCTTT TREATY. On motion of Mr. McDovcats, (opp.) of Cal Resolved. That the Committee on Foreign Re! instructed 2 jad oe report what legislative Recessary in regard e Reciprocity treat Britain, and whether it be desirable, should the | tinue In force, that the Pacific coast’ be included ration: and tat in view of the foregoing, the con instru Toport Suius of the treaty thus fi SETTLEMENT OF CALIFORNIA LAND TITLES. On motion of Mr. Conwess, (rep.) of Cal., ‘wit wh tee were have , it was ations be action Is Great reaty cons mittee ba upon the commercial re: the House bill to expedite the settioment of land titles in California, at San Francisco and elsewhere, was taken up and passed. RELINF OF DOUBLE-RSDER GUNDOAT CONTRACTORS. Mr. Hats, (rep.) of N. ., called up the joint resolu- tion for the relief of the contractors for the mac’ sidewhee! gunboats, known as “double-enders " ‘The bill authorizes the Secretary of the Treas point three commissioners to ascertain what lo boon suffored by the contractors, and how far they justly entitled 0 relief, and the Secretary of sur} ir. Grises, (rop.) of lowa, offered a aubi resolution, which refers all claims based upon ¢! tracts to the Court of Claims. ‘After some discussion between Mr. Gnixes Gans, the bili wont over an Ld m1 Sm. The consideration of the n bin was then ree ninery of ory to ap. asen DAV 0 the Tre i# to pay the sums adjudged to be equitably “ue. ute for the hese cous and Mr. umed The amendments of Mr. Clark, in Feference to tobacco, wore on. They are as follor On cavendish, plug, taist “and tions from whieh the stom had, been uf Ge Aes ag wrectened, vinehdtng fine’ eut sod Be twent nts per mok ing to fant (melured with all the stem fn avin ented stripped from the stems and not sweetened, a fine ev! tobacco, twenty-five cents per paun On cut smoking tobacvo, made exclusively fro and not mixed with leaf or leaf and mel, Pritam, (rep.) of N. ¥., moved the jorta separated from the m stoma, ma, ffieen cents fotiow ing amendment to the one hundred and second section, wh ny 5 may an, the water tor mining ot two and athalt per cent upon. their rovided that the i ee impored In th arged upon persans or veanela, exe! property, or oan ine United Btaten to and from any tore On motion of Mr. Hanns, the provisions of the section tes, from soll waa y fara au Pos be ch tn oni aineniled. ‘The tax on express Companion wan decreased fwengers or proper mail of the Utiie which is Shall be subject to And tection enced m any port. focluded tm on mo: tion of Mr. Hanns, from three to two and a half per cont ‘An amendment of Mr Coubamen, (rep.) of Vt, Ap Additignal bax Of taro GPx pqns on ybe lory ing Of per. 1 vy FRIDAY, JUNE 8008 abroad, adopted, An amendment of Mr, FoitAwen to exempt savings banks, which receive money wlone ov deposit to loan tor these deposits and for no othe Purposes, was discussed At some length and post roned. THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION. Mr. Lave, (rep.) of Kansas, wished ghat the sense of the Senate might be tiken on adjoarntog dyer from Saturday until Wedneeday for the purpose of allowing sue Senators to attend the Baltimore Convention, Sevoral Senators—« Pshaw |" Mr. Witaon, (rep.) of Mass., hoped the Senate would pay ‘Bo attention to the Haltimore Convention, Tho Senato, at half past f msi seven o'clock, past four o'clock, took @ recess uiNl! 1A 3, 1864. who are offizeus of the United States, was EVENING SBSSION, PROFKS#ORS AT WHET POLNT, The bill in relation to the professors of the West Point Academy was called up by Mr. Harris and was passed: It simply relieves them from HNabiilty to military orders. THANKS OF CONGRESS TO LIRUTRNANT COLONEL BAILEY. The joint resolution tendoring tho thanks of Congress to Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Bailey, acting ongineor of the Nineteenth army corps, was called up by Mr. Doourrim, and after the adoption of an amendment offered by Mr. Grimes, striking out the olauso authorizing a gold medal to be struck, the joint resolution was adopted. JUDICIAL MATTERS. Mr. Tavxpvtt, (rep ) of Ill, ingroduced a bill ia relation to the pay aud emoluments’ of attorneys and clerks tn rom encine Court of the District of Columbia, which was The bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to be pad late for the release from attachment or other proccess ‘of property eps by the United States was passed. INTERNAL REVENUM BILL. uae consideration of the Internal Revenue Dill wag ro- Mr. Sumer, (rep.) of Mass., moved to decrease the tax on gross amount of auction’ safes from ong quarter to one-tenth of one per cent, Jt was resected, Pccaribionpesi | (Ang pod by io arco of the Whole compl ate quar nine o'clock Mae Seuate adjourned, : al ae hentia @HIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRE: FIRST SESSION, Howse of Representatives, Wasmarox, June 2, 1364, ‘TUR PACIFIO RAILROAD, Mr. Srirvexa, (rop.) of Pa., reported a substitute forthe Senate bill amendatory of the Pacific Railroad act passed July, 1802, the consideration of which was postponed till Thursday THe TARIFF. Mr. Morrint, (rer.) of Vt., remarked that the Com- mitteo on Ways and Mons hed directed him to suggest that thia ontire day be given to the discussion of the Tariff dill, and that to-morrow the debate be confined to five minute speeches. On his motion it was rosolved that the [House at half past four to-day take a recess till half past soven. Mr. Sanru, (rep.) of Ky., moved that when the House adjourn to morrow it be till Monday week. ‘The Sreaker replied that the House could not thus ad- Journ, ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr, Schenck In the chair, and took up the Tariff Will. Mr. Morre1, (rep ) of Vt., said the reasons for a change in the tariff are potential and obvious, aud among them the Treasury requires a largo supply of means, {n order to reach the maximum which it wants. The increase of internal duties makos it necessary to @ considerable de- gree to increase the duties on foreign importations. It was known that, owing to the withdrawal of so many operatives from’ their various vocations, a pound of wool, a yard of cloth and aton @f tron cannot be pro duced as cheap as three years ago, The mates proposed in this bill are highly nomi: He would be giad to do anything by which the number of days labor required could be diminished; but, so far as the luxurlea of life and the ornamental evils of fashion are concerned, any tax on such superfluities may be increased, aud, instead of belog a detriment, may prove at this time a great pub ee blessing, and especially if large additional mean! be obtained for the suppression of the rebeiliov. In'the expressive Innguage of General Grant, “We must fight out the battle on this (8 if it takes all summ had no idea the-war will be protracted by the oath fee moment after the rebel army shall have been annihilated; but hostilities must be prosecuted until this takes place. The primary object of this bill ia to increase the revenue and at the same time nurture our domestic produots, from which wo will draw a large amount of internal revenue, Ho explained at length the changes in the va- rious rates now proposed, comparmg them with those ia the act which the bill proposes to amend, and remarked that a decisive victory, whenever it may come, will prove a sharp remedy for preventing a depreciation of the currency; but perhaps the most offectual remedy would be to cease tho tseues of logal tenders, and rely upon loans on United States stocks. The committee, in proposing the present bill. did not sce At to recommend prohibitory duties, for the most cogent reason that the government seeks revenue, This is 8 war measure, and temporary in its character, and as such ho bolioved the country would give to it their approval. Lot us do right and justice to all interests of the country, oppressing none. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, said he had, 1861, pro- tested against the tarif then pondivg asa great 'Mscal tyranny—a mountain of burden on the Wert. ‘Tho pre- woot Dill is an aggravation of tho tariff of 1862. Tho government credit demands taxation, not class legisla. tion nor sectional advanteges. Le would not aevept every plan of taxation. Reprosonting not the rich, nor the poor altogethor, but a principle, ho demanded that tho berelits of taxation shail not enure wholly to one class, and its burdens fail wholly on another. He pro- posed to discuss tho benefits acerning to the mannfactar- ing clastes and the burdens {mpored on the agricultural and consuming classoe by the present and proposed tariT and a dopreciated paper currency, In order to pay for $100 worth of goods in Englund, when gold ts at 40, tho American merchant, owing to the price of exchange, must pay $174 in our paper; and when he brings that amount of goods here, {n order to romburse, be must sell at for $174 0f our ew cy, with freignt and duty superadded. These duties are to be paid in gold. If the duty Is 40 per cont ad vaiorem, and gold at 60, he must std 60 per cent to the $40, which is oqual 24, owing to the 50 per cent rocenily added to the , he must pay in paper $%2 more; 80 that a con Samer in consequence of depreciated paper and gol duties, has to pay $270, or $170 per cent in addition to the coat, for every hundred doliars worth of goods imported, with ‘a duty of forty per cent and the fifty per cent additional. To this is to be added the freight and charges and at least ten per cent profits to the importer. At this point of coat the article imported comes in competition with the home article, and the aggregate of the items above con- stitute the protection or bounty which the tariff robs from the consumer for the manufacturer. Thus labor is taxed in one pursuit for Inbor and capital iu another, Mr. Cox then showed that by the tariff of 1862, on the data above, iron received a bounty of over one hundred and eighty per cont on & paper basis, tn consequence of the difference of exchange, and duty. freight and tm porters’s profits—r the home manufacturer of iron re- alized $48,004,548 on a manufacture of $26,489,202, Yet this bill proposes to increase the tariif on iron” He then considered some ten articles—cottontand wollen manufso paper, leather tanned, clothing manufactured, boots and shoes, soap and candies, and India rubber 0ods—aud showed that a bounty on a specio basis was erage of about sixty per cent; on a paper basis about hundred and fifty per cent, and that on these ticles aloue the anty paid un der protence of a tariff for revenue and stimulus to manufacturers amounted to TE es mae 252, posing the manufactures to be the beng at te rate of $23 35 per head gf the Ee estimated at 31,445.85 souls. Mr. Cox proposed to amend the bill, by baving the duties paid in paper mo- ney, thas saving to the poor man and consumer at Icast tho ‘di‘ferenes between neo = id paper oat this bounty, or $447,496,910 The peop! cone? to maoufactar- ers in paper $750,230,262, Pott onl ¥ @ small portion of it coos towards the war or the revenue, It goes to fatten aud pamper an aristocracy of wealth. He deprecated the offects of this tariff, which would make the extremes of wealth and poverty in this country, create classes, de- grade the poor, establish a tyranny, with a soldior and a taxgatherer as its instrument. He then showed tho dit- ference betweon the Now England manufacturers, as pro tected, and tbe unprotected States West, whose | produc. tions had no bounty. On eight items—lumber, cattl swine, slaughtered animals, wheat, corn, butter aod chedse—he showed & balance in favor of the West of over $750,000,000 which received no bounty, while the States of New England and Peansylvania had their peouliar industry bountifully protected. He agreed that the West, if this system continued, in a few years would be drained by the manufacturing vam- pires€ He showed how the articles entering into manu- racturea wore imported free, while seeds, &c , were taxed; why New Engiand accumulated wealth e rapidly than other States, while she has done more by dogmatical intermeddiing to produce our present calamities. He concluded by warning the country against this logisiative oppression, as paving in it the germ of future woes, and warned those in power of the retriba tive justice of God, which, through an awakened people, would sooner cr later punish tavir crimes against liberty aod mankind, ir. Daw rep.) of Mass.,said the gentleman from ons’ waa only repeating an old story ag it New Eng- land, which bad its origin in the men now arrayed io rebellion agaivat the Union. These sole cl had long ago been ground into powder by the power of truth. err, Cox said he learned his facta from Dr. Wayland ond others, of New Engiaud Because Joff. Davis and ‘others in rebellion had assented to the Proposition did uct militate against the facts in this case. Mr. Dawns replied that the people of bot care where the gentleman got bi Joust of all did they onre to adopt them. Mr. Cox said the truth did not depend on any particular olaes of men, and if the Devil expressed the truth he would believe him, B reps) of Me. briefly noticed Mr. Cox's re- the New finginod States, during which ne tn one of them, he was impelled to re- man either willfully or tgnorantly misrepresented ine the fncts when ho argcrted that undue, protection was afforded ber. The teman who had ey ‘on the House a lecture on polv ec momy, ought to now that the two leading ae nang ag Maine are lumber and navig What protection is afforded to them? ‘The only protection they formerly bad was broken down be tho gentieman and his friends, @hio geta ten dollars Protection where Maine geisone, He was tired of this talk of his State being @ pensioner on the bounty of the government If thero Is any State which receives no ad- vantage from it, (bat State is Maire. In further reply Mr. ann ‘said his State had covtributed her fu'l share of treasure and blcod, and in her bebalf she resents the idea that sho derives undue advantages or gete a dotlar that she does not pry bao, dir, Cox exp ained that he had made no reference ta Uaine; but to the New Engiand States genorally. Mr. Ruane repttd phat Maine was one of ti ae bien Wemon should in bis wholesale slander Mr. Dawen said that ever since the commencement of | the rebellion his State bad ha@ the Benor of being the boat bated State. 89 long as she war bated for her oppoaitien to the rebellion he was content. Ihe geutle: men undertook to show that New Pngland, {netuding Mas MOOnpAN La Fecalted WA Le apegial jagisiation. Yow England did Principles, and “a e wore old and atalé o<'Umutes om New Mogiand, tanght by leading men now in fpe!lion, rofuted the faire charges on Massachusetts for lotog Ler dut; was prepared. farther, to contribute ber tll sh biood and treasure in this war. Sho had thé honor of shedding the first blood in it, and was willing to @ued the last drop, She had votadoilar or aman that wa¥ Bot conseorated to the salvation of the country. In west or woe, come poverty or riches, sho wil! never turn back on the ting which floats over Our heads. Mr. Keiurr, (rep.) of Pa, wished it to be understood the 15th camo before tho igth of April, and it was the blood of @ colored man from Pennsylvania that was first shed In.this war. Mr. Gainwere, (rep.) of Iowa, advocated the bill, deny- ing that It was '@ measure of Oppression to the West. Ya & revision of the tariif the good of ail interests should be consulted, Y should all unite and go forth in the Spirit of our soldiers who, in the hour of victory, forget tre States from which they come, all being combined for Hue groat patriotic object, without regard to soo- Mr, Exasan Wann, (opp.) of N. Y.. after alluding to the finances as alfeeting the present and future, argued that in the imposition of @ tax or tariff it was ‘of tho utmost importante it should be for revenue and not prohibitory. He deprecated hasty and unconstitutional lezisiation on the subject, showing that constant tariif fluctuations had & tondency to destroy trade, and in this connection He to the agitation concerning @ tax of whiskey on ‘The House at bait. four ao ite House at baif-past four took @ recess till balf-pest EVENING SESSION. Mr. Feanaxpo Woon, (opp.) of N. ¥., said the Tariff bit was an exceedingly crude and ‘spproper measure. The Committee on Ways and Means shoutd have sought the id of competent morchants. Mr. Morrit sald a largor number of gentiemon from New York were consulted than from any other city. ‘Mr, Woop remarked that he had no doubt that gontle- men had been here to protect their own interosta. H. would ask whether the commitice hat called to their a! retired merchayss who had no dollar-and cont interosta? Mr. Mornitt. replied that the present bill was basod upon that of 1861, when merchants from all parts of the country came hither. The committee had no powor to summon any person to consult npon the subject. only increase was such as bad become necessary by the increase of the internal revenue laws. Tho bill ex for the purpose of revenue. Mr. Woon said the bill was open to the objection of Mr. Cox, with the addition that it omitted from duty every article which enters iato Now England cotton manu- factures, ag on the frow list, while all fered into the agricuitural, mechanical and trad- ing interests were additionally taxed, It was stability Of legislation which importers required beyond anything else. They wanted to know on what to depend. It was instability and imbeetlity which was destroying this great and glorious country. Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., replied. He said the bill was dosigned for two things, viz: to raige revanue and to pro- tect domesste industry ; and if it failed in either of these it fatlod of its legitimate objects. We were bound to put on the people larger burthens if we intended to carry on the war and pey expenses. Ho prayed the gentiemen wiio could easier find fault thay correct error, who could easier pull down (ban build up, to say where the monoy was to come from, or acknowledge frankly that they did not want it to come from any quarter, because they did not want to sustain the government, Let them tell us, he continued, how to do it, if they fod fault with our oystem of legislation. Moro than two thirds of the money raised by the Internal Revenue bill is to come from the manufacturers of the country, and if their interests are not snes it wit be impossible to raise ‘so large a gum. lesa dyestuals and chemicals are ad- mitted free, how could we enable these manufacturers to compete with foroign labor. At this time, when the handa and hearts of al! mon should be united to put down the rebeilion, the man who would seek to array section against section can mover hope to’bo ranked araong stater. men. Ho would not even rise to the distinction of a re- spectable demagogue. The committee then rose, COMPRNSATION VOR UN ORRW OF THE GUNDOAT DK KALB. The House passed the Senate’s bill to recompense the petty officers and seamen on the pe ee boat De Kalb, which ‘was destroyed , for the loss of clothing, Bits RERRRED.” Various Senate bilis were taken from the Speaker's ta- ble and referred to the appropriate committees. THR NAVY. ‘The House passed the Senate bill authorizing an honor- able discharge to firemon and coalheavers ju the naval service, the samo as granted to seamon. The House at halt past nine o’clock adjourned, articles which on GRANT AND VICTORY. A Nation’s Gratitude to Grant. MASS ASSEMBLAGE of loyal citizens, without distinction of party, at Unton square, on Saturday, June 4, at ix o'clock P. M. All citizens who desire ty maintain the Union cause, to support the national government, to stimulate recruiting for the Union armies, and, algo to render grateful ac- knowledgmenta fur services on many a batt glorious victories achieved and for protection given, under Providence, to the life of the nation by LIEUTENANT GENERAL U. 8. GRANT, are invited to give the benefit of their presence and in- fluence to oblects #0 deeply interesting to the country. Many distinguished speakers will take part in the pro- ceedings whose.names will bo published hereafter. Fireworks w'll be displayed during the oyoning, and it is expectod that many private residences and pubile build. ings on the square will be illuminated, Should the weather prove inclement the meeting will be held on Monday, or the next fair day thereater. VOR THE COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMEN' FRED'K A. CONRLING, JAMES T. BRADY, R. D. LATHROP, Soe KN App, . K. STRONG, wat SELIGMAN, ELIJAH F, PURDY, Henry CLI EWs,’ M. T. BRENNAN, BENJ. F. MANIERRE, W. M. VERMILYE, HENRY FE. CLARKE, JOHN H, WHITE, SMITH ELY, Jr., CHARLES G. CORNEL! ED. W. CLARK, EDWARD P. COWLES. NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jr., Secretary, Phalon’s Night Union victory? Because the tongnes of the golng all over the land, The long and the short of it ix, that when short of PHA- LON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, you! ong for it. Murray, Eddy & Co.—Covington, Ky. Kuyrvcer, ome Cuass 390 une 2, 133k 15, 45, 54, 47, 62, 13, 53, 65, 23, 56, 60, 24, 89. Kewrocorr, Oui Siu ane 2, 1838 75, 52, 30, 24, 37, 2, 20, 55, 1, 51, Tl, 69 Z.E. Simmons & Co.—Covington, Ky. Ouevas, Bras, Ouase 26%--Sune %, 1906 , 43, 30, 58 10, 27, 9, 15, 7) 25. Gournud’s Poudre Subtitle Uproote Ha‘ Dube 2,136) from low foreheads or any part of the body. Warranted, 34, 7, 66, so 1, 18, 67, 1, 31, 56, 39, 35. his new depot, 458 Broadway. bea? =e & Co.—M. TRA Crass 1)T—June 2, 1336 TT, 69, a 46, Gl, 14, 18, 27, 24, 26, 21. Orasa V8—June r » 59, ae 47, 73, 52, 67 4, 43, 68, 41, 24, 22, 7. Oficial Circulars in Shelby College Lot- tery furnished by SIMMONS, ROGERS & CO., New York Post ofice, Prizes Cashed Im All Legalized Lotte. ree infor jon given. Atta a8 ENS AMIN, Brokers. 310 Chestnut strent, Philadelphia. Royal Havana mats oad | ss, tn08, wanted. Information K & CO., Brokers, 24 and 26 Pine street. given. Doubloone Prizes Cashed in L erecan & das bor or — J.B, CLAYTON 200. Wal Greet, room Royal Havana Lottery.—40 bg hg premises paid for prives; information farn itt nt rates paid for eubioons ‘an alt Lindy of Gold and fi ver. AYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, N.Y. Prizes Cashed in AU Legalized Lotte. ries and information given. Exchange office, 176 Broad- way, New York. ed—Information BATES, Broker, i street, room No, 1. Lottery hessaohad” oa giveo. batik Am ¢ . . . . . . Cle . . . . . ee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . And it om to pass In the reign of pbecnens, whose eur. name was Lincoln, tn the eighty and sixth year of the Inde pen agg oh |= _— of America, that a mighty rebellion Brose in that land ‘And Abrabatn aaid unto Stmon from the Keystone State mense hosts of young and even from the peg from across the t river M sip aud trom ‘the Rocky Mountains: from ove: the kind whose bait tus are cowards, and when but they 0 Past, these (wo mighty armies went forth of fanaseas. h valiant and brave, were smote ah that “hat tuey hurried brutlaauy Mand being’ of Curled not a littie they sald, “Thowe who bave risen ‘back to loan ou Abraham s pa ‘hamy wore sain, but more were wounded. en there was great Langs gd through Abraham called aoud seen wht to save the sick an ig Ani 10 thore arves 3 t mn wien abraham Au opie beheld, the wonderful iby Drake, Abraham said: "'M) Siltren tweet suifor, give me thy Urink to drink, and name. t hel oo A 4 ham drank, aod ao Lpateaa ho) ity ; that it was bitter to the lips, ok ‘ for ve co ny th ant Mauicas tt Titater Taneinrs ot the piantatinay, eal fo svermot ee called Wiantation ituert : which tt irish, the moder the And the w Benned at this day tn ‘ovary Were, habits of civillzation produes dyspepsia, "Shece ghee! accidents, nna Whore climate or exposure dew “tart e' he med throughout the length. ‘of the eae hehe the val iy and palaces tops, that a rho sutter f ae Srvesh She Plantation Bitt i ae aust agree and Ld tothe min Spm ip om a ey seas eo Farrormnn i te it Prem nnd to Sita xy jearschaum Man: removed from payee (ood Broadway, naar Fourth street, Wholesale 084, weet Pipe out te order and repaired. ifal Com pe Aya surer Piste’ W oo ite ot gna al n ba fr ra are ne er, SPN Baa Ee inde Gooues iauuluie. oan ‘ Ss eaESneeeeeeee sneer ee They romainod under the existing tariff | geon Chi Moths, Is sold by aft arugy ists Pretfth of tarrhi recel) Dr CaDWitb, Ocul'et atroet, from 9 to5 o'clock. Cross eye tustantly sired dol 413 Hrosdway, one door below anal str Wall street, Missour! be without the chemical know! Prusaiate of potaege for removing tan, pimples, freckles, sunb ovate Fit ce or squlgee, and tea of oe in tt - ays ites of mosquitoes. and ir exquisite for shay! wl URAUDS SUprice as al wine of Eng’ Machines. A curious book for curlous be every one. m. To tents tables ae free. Addrens For sale low Can Pre ree va teenty “first sud Twenty-secou: Balmorals, Fotacure all, buts 89 Liberty street, La “d Radieal ah giorno ann, ome Hitters are the hi Amorican market by the Wiest Gre Jon oo aD! always improved on the vee " he —_ of Fra: Hundreds of tte Ofiice, aa the Cognat were frst cholara of 1850." He partioulariy oats « monials of thelr eifioncy in the ense of female stebi't ich th Are & certain cure. A Perfect Hair Dye—" %. Oniy 50 conta por box, Try it Sold by Wulsta, Depot, 66 Dey sircet. B fan Pebble Spectact and Eye Preservers—Torstrengthen and improve the stghtof ua nd nl young, by dai ght, without pata or rate ve ANY Feoorninan ted at oat faculty. WMONS, ‘60% Rrosdway, oppowie Bond wee Pow by a Day and Nigne Perspec' neens, for field, sox, opere noeconapack, portable "and elicit A plan Ocoulists’ ‘Optician 66034 Broadway, under Foaioege Hous, Boots and Senet ie be ovunat Ae rt- Geren od cuilaree at BROOKS, 87 Brogaway aud 106 rulton atreet, Batehelor's H. Dy Tae I Best in tne orld. Barpienn, rage labia, vomgaian ma grees The on ae Weare. "Boia rugs B Bitters, . * 4 Ld Orrice Anatatant § ~semgang’ astatant St soosen Grimean Bitters tn dispensable aud so e"icactous. that other case by wext steamer Post Sonanow, Buacront, 8. C.A 008. 2, 1988. Ourcrow & ‘hg Yast ston % Ber Foe *, eeeee, Post 8: \yeom. be Hs ind Sse posts oer ete Shors, Ga prewemt cost pricon, 61 Nassau atreot oa 606 Bi Cristadero’s Hair Dye, Preservet tve FRA Wig Depot, whotorale and retali—No. 6 Astor He, wt ¢ dye apptisd by sxilfol artiats, Corns, Buntons, Inverted Nas, Kuc- Joints aud all diseaves ot the Feet cured vith pl = neanvenienee to patient by Dx ZAG BUNGIE, Bur- iropodisg, 760 Broad: Cedar Camphor _ the Destruction of KRIS & CHAPMAN, Zomon. Chevalter’s Life for the Hair Restores gray hale to tte original eolor, stops, tr falifag owe In three days, will not stain the fabric; keeve he, akin. or, sail thor whitest the hy cleat i healthy. it ee DELIGHTEUE HAIN, DRESSING, by the use of which It cxanot fail out or have # gray Desir te our head. Umph of ecionce for brawy and healttn to the hate. id at the drug store: All are invited to oxaming this wondce(ud tri dat my o'\ce, 1.123 Bi BARAH A. CHEVALIER, 3. B. Consultation on treatment of the hatr free. Price $% per bottle, or $5 per box of six bottles: Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HEAD ATARRHAL AFFECTIONS I TH® . THROAT, OHRONTO OA OATARRE, RRH OF THR TWMPANIO ud one MBBANE, OBSTRUTIOONS of THe UBTACHIAN TUBE URED. CROSS BYE Re Crane IN ONG TW nd every disease of the Eve id Rar re sag ott etal ‘oF surgical aid. attended. to Pana ‘eg RG fray, ame gt his comsulttag rooms ea Catarrh, and all Deonses Bar, Throat and AlrPassages, successfully treated. r Dis EIGHTHILL, 94 Si. Mark's place. . ase of the hed a and Ca- the usnal uadivi pared ng curiae Se Clinton oe el goer Rin ada dollars uj For sale PR 9. oO, & GOA nLRe les, Tam, Freek! Eruptions, imples, Sunburn: Flesh Worms and all Skin Deformities Cy Ttallan Medicated Soap, at his dépoy No. “Excellent Heed,” he pier vist Brows he aa distinguished too! sin ciresome: in tM wrouldn’t ® phronologiat give some, Eiing to hav yar of that om at al Obactved his fend Fonen, whe, was Mauch wiser than hi companion: “‘don.t you see "ta the Hat he wears, am the tm no disting fan appearance” For 75 Cents the Januury, Kebrun Marcb. April. Maj epi June gurmbers tke TLLUST RAT PHRENOLOGT rea) hoe a NAL will be sent by return post, To secure the Pi a Doub Numbéra. with Phystog nomy, Ethnology. Physiology and Psychology, send af onee FOWLER & WELL $39 Broadway. New York. , Gouraud’s Lecture: on Chemistry. fo. TV. Of what value wou'd theriron mings of ntly give It not be done in as many hours. meri ‘Bul the greatest triumph of ememistry was the production of GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. it Tt alee a FELIX GOURA preparations can be had at his oo 453 Broadway (fon merly of Walker street Grover & Bax Highest Premium ker’s Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines. 495 Broatway, N. ¥. ty), Champagne—The Rey, per enae, of Qui “Her Majer arte, WM. I. Wwaabe 67 Exchange place, near Broad. Highest Premium Lock Stiteh Sewing WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. If You Want to aoe, ae Read CAL COMMO! MEDICAL ( aoe i@ and ‘At ali news depots, Com ir. BE. B. FOOTE, 1,190 Broadway, N. ¥. Price ye ha i and Watches Fay sat ere, wn ane to soeee foeaeely if Wail mn ee Lyon’s Periodical Drops, THE GREAT FEMALE REGULATOR. A eclentifically prepared fluid preparation, under direts on of JOUN L. LYON, M.D, New Haven, Conneetiens, will be found to be an infallible remedy for all irregulart- ties and much better than any female pills, powders oF nom truma, [bs popularity is Indieated ‘by the sale of 25,000 bee tes in six montha, {tis safe at all times, exeept when em pressly forbidden ia ti bottle. directions that secompany eae Bold by druggists everyw Price $1 per bottle. Or ftean be obtained by addressing the general agents, ad~ ding for postage 50 cents additional, C. G. CLARK & CO., New Haven, Comm; DEMAS BARNES & CO., Now Tork. Geoeral a Pe: ee | Attention.—Fiuting, ch Fluting Company, 17 Broad Fecnint Wetatce yt sm Handsome Gaiters, re adding amd Toilet Slippers patronize se Sot iS parchment Tags, Sire cotton, Ac, at the manufacturer's, awn. RK. 115 ‘Chambers street. jac Cure— ¥ foan dda Mad re cure tae Locks.—The Alw Pa a | ‘ee Safes and Rotary Leeks for *NALESTINY 8 BUTLER, enters manufacturers, 73 and 80 Waiker street, three doors from Broadway. ry Fuse Ranga Feed 804 Broadway, opposite 5s fehoina CA a &e.—Mareh Pesce, F Ly ee teen Rr Tom Hater ng Pan Hate phe Add Ie beaulltying we treet iS bond La as toe ju t= White Duck Vests, a mene rey Ld Wille’ street. Will This Interest! s Att the virtues ate dont a moral, Jo“ Ge | Geer can be va old aod fiww York Oy tone ie ‘cls eoicoaon,