The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1864, Page 8

RANT. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ‘er, and compelled him under cover of night to leave our Poot It te supposed he has fallen back across the ickahominy ; Dut wherever he bas gone we shall soon fod dim, While we are pursuing a foe ae yet invisible, there has Dect heavy cannonading al! the morning on our leit Blow bai sure euccess is Deing gained by our army on every ante, OPERATIONS OF TRE SECOND CORPS. Mr. Framcts C. Long's Despatehe: Snoonp ARMY CORPS, IN THD rare} Nean Coat Hanvon, Va., June %, 1866. THE GENERAL ADVANCE. Arrangements had been made for a genera) advance of ver Ines this morving at four o’clocl:, and the plan was warried ont af the bour specified, notwithstanding the heavy shower of rain that was falling at the time, At each fiack and in the centre the muskets of our advanced Ame of skirmishers began to rattle almost simultaneously, while ibe thunder belching canpon opened their irop Mourrs 10 join m the horrible diseord. THE @NEMY’S ARTILLERY, 4 far as J could discern the principal fire of the eery’s artillery came from batteries placed on a range Sills something less than two miles southwest. of Cool Herbor, rating that portion of our }ine where the right @f the Second corps united with the left of the Sixth. Persons who did not witness the fire of this battery can- met form any adequate idea of the manner in which the hele hissed and hustled through the air. Fora time ‘me scarcely knew which way to turn. The shot and ‘wholls fei} with fearfal rapidity. A CHARGE UPON TR REBEL LINER, Sometime between five and six o’clock a charge was made upon the rebel line of rifle pits and redoubts by a part of General Hancock’s corps, covsisting of the divi- Biome of Generals Barlow and Gibbon—the former eing on the left. The charge was made with all the gallantry that bas ever characterized each divi Bion and brigade of the Second corps. The enemy, wecing thew advancing, made every effort to check them, and poured in a shower of missiles of all kinds from his ftreochmente with redoubled fury; but there was no eheck ing tbe heroic advance of the charging divisions, WEE WORKS CARKIED AND THREE BUNDRED PRISONERS CAP TURED, On reaching the enemy’s works a hand to band combat, Dut of short duration, ensued; but the works were evens ‘tually carried. Something less than three hundred prisoners ‘wore captured in the rife pits. Several stands of colors ‘snd al! the cannons in the first line were also taken, but ‘anfortonately the guns could not be removed, as the @memy bad a battery in position to rake the line of works ‘eompletcly, and they poured an enfilading fire of grape ana cannister into the intreachments that forced our men to leave thom shortly after taking possession. Therefore ‘Wey fel back, with all their prisoners, among whom was @ colone! and several subaltern officers. Two more charges ‘were made upon the works during the morning, but no @eoided advantage was gained. THE IRISH LEGION fought like tigers, being in the hottest part of the fire. ‘Their losses are very serious, Nearly thirty commis- @toned officers were either killed or wounded in this bri- @mde alone. 4 FIGHT YOR THE 5LAG. A rebel battle flag was standing between our own and ‘Whe rebei lines this morning, and a sharp skirmish was ‘kept up for a long time to gain possession of it, GENERAL TYLER WOUXDED—OTHER CASUALTIES. Brigadier Genera) Tyler was wounded tn the right thigh “Wits morning. ‘The following is alist of casualties among the officers @f the Second corps in this morning’s engagement :— it. C. M. Adams, 148th New York, wri Alban Nixon, Oo. K or George Sim, jeut, David P, Rood, 63d New York, right arm, severely, it. ES. Fiteb. 5th New Hampshire, right arm. J. W. Bpaulding, 5th New Hamahire, killed. Goodwin, 5th New Hampshire, killed. 1 Haskell, 36th Wisconsin, killed. djutant B.D. Atwell, 36th Wisconsin, shoulder. Toos. Maybury ©, 8th New York artiliery, arm, tenant Skinner I, 36th Wisconsin, wounded. York, jenant Reddy. G, 164th sjor James Willett. Sth N. ¥ heavy artillery, wounded, Capt. Hawkivs, 8th New York heavy artillery, shoulder. tenant Sulley, 8th New York heavy artillery, leg. Boyd, 8th New York heavy artillery, neck. e , 8th New York heavy artillery ukilied, Col W.W. Bates; 8th New York heavy artillery; killed. in K. K. Butler, 69th New York, head and hand, |. Brooke, commanding 4th brigade, Ist division, killed, tain Jno, Sargent, 69th New York, killed. ut. Chas. Goodwin, 69th New York, knee. it. Daniel Purdy, 155 New York, thigh. pt. Dennis Sawlin, 155: New York, thigh. it. R. B. Dunphy. 155th New York, heart. Lieut. Hogb Mooney, 155th New York, shoulder. Lieut. Hugh Duffy, 1551b New York, arm. Sa J. R. Winterbottom, 155th New York, chin, ~% P. McMahon, 164th New York, wounded anc pris- er. @apt. Moyanhan, 164th New York, wounded and missing. pt. Beathy, 164th New York, wounded and missing. . Hickey , 164th New York, shoulder. t. Cunningham, 164th New York, head. it. Schuyler 1o6th New York, both legs. it. Owens, Gen. Tyler's staff, arm. THE THD DIVISION OF THR CORPS wee vot in the charge, but was well employed in sup- Porting our batteries and skirmishing with the enemy. ‘The Joes in this division amounts to about thirty in killed Bd wounded. N Near Coat Hanson, Va., June 4, 1864. ‘THE REGKL COMMANDER IN THE FIGHT. In my despatch of yesterday | left the First and Second @tvisions of this corps skirmisbing with artillery and ri- Semen in front of the enemy’s work, a little to the left of Goal Harbor General J.C. Breckinridge was in com- @and of the rebel force at this point. After the last @barge upon the rebel works everything remained com- paratively quict along our part of the line. Of course our Bharpsbooters did not remain inactive, but drew a bead @mevery Jobony that appeared within range of their vifles, and the enemy did the same, and our batteries ‘threw them a shell at intervals during the remainder of @e day. Our ambulance corps was busy the while re- Moving the wounded from the field and burying the dead. ‘SBE COUNTRY IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF COAL HARBOR fe more open than jt has been in any place where we Mave engaged the efemy during the present campaiga, ‘Phe ground is not level, but the hills are generally lo: and of easy ascent, and the forests are not so extensive ‘Ws they are a little further back towards the Pamunkey. THROWING UP BARTHWORKS—A SORTIB. Towards evening the plan of driving the enemy from ‘@eir intrenchments being found impracticable, our men ‘weot io work throwing up a line of esrthworks to shelter ‘Shem from (ne fire of the rebels, They bad not been at work long before the evemy diseovered what they were Pout, und made ao attempt to drive them back by a Dayonet charge. The enemy advanced in considerable force, but were driven back with great slangliter> Meaving many of their killed and wounded in our Bands. Gur batteries raked them splendidly, while our Drave boys Mm the baif formed imtroachments did not Dudge & single hair, Finding the offort to drive our line Beck ineffectual, the enemy retired. OUR Loss, Our joss in the First uné Second divisions will not ex- eeed two bundred, all told. COMPARATIVE QUIFT. After this attack the enemy in frowt of us remained comparatively quiet during the remainder af the night, although skirmishing was kept np,- and at times quite Briekly, at other portions of our iime of battle until morn- to. INTRENCHING. Nothing of Importance has occurred today. Wea Duwey throwing up intrenckments, and when they are pleted the enemy will soon have to vacate his pre- pot) ion. Naan Coat Hannon, Va. , June 4—Eveuing. exmMenNG SRirmisding has been kept up all day between the ad. ‘Vanced line of this corpe and the enemy, the rebels hay: eg discovered that we wore throwing up intrenchments Parallel with their own, and quite as heavy. They oomed to take a special delight in annoying us all they , with their sbarpsbooters DEAT OF COLONEL MoRRn Colonel Morris, commanding the Boventh New York Meary artillery, was killed this morning. He was walk. ma inside of our line of earthworks in conversation with (General Barlow, whea @ builet struck him in the shout. Got, passing through his beart, He wasa brave man, 0 Active and efficient officer, and his lose is Gooply by every one, but more especially by his own iment, with which he was very popular, General William AH. Morrie, who was (wounded in the « gigi Gays’ memorable battics of the Wilderness, has ro. Nquxmed to Now York for a brief respite, He was hit in the anit of the leg by ® Minie bail, which obliges bim to use ervtchee the present, He is staying at the residence @f bie father (General George P. Morris), No, 31 ‘Wanbington : Deere OF Cor NRL M'RRENR, OF PrEWeYT TAN. Coleng) Harry Mokoou. Habty bret Peuveyivania, com: lt NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNG 7, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. end for al! in ashort time, surely no beer death could de desired by man, Life concluded rye wij not be life Jost, but |e paid to save their houses and the heartus from the jon OF BLFADESTE, who will otherwise ao tually come in and kick them O24 of tneir owa doors: lie Pa! to save their beds fm pollution; weir wives, mothers trem bealigg ro foe * Moaies boay deen ered. . ‘and starvation; their own Lad bra net yes capa from being knocks“, and poked by masiers against whom on Se. Le ‘Yoey will aot dove to raise a finger; to save thomselves ‘The rene! !ine yesterday was formed in the following | from the misar; hungry, ¥ x abonds, marr Srna a i em Sena | Sees Fete ohn cet V.en Ewell’s and Longstreet’s on the left, “wi hope of better times in their own place or another. They Hil’ corps was held in reserve at some distance in the | must fight now, or become tho slaves of slaves, Some of rear, The right of the enemy’s line rested on the Chick- | them have yet another thing to dgbt for—Vengeance abominy, in the vicinity of Meadow bridge, and, as far as 1 am‘informed, tbe exact position of his extreme left was not ascertained; but it probably extended almost &s far as Wineton’s bridge. ES CHANGE OF THE FNEMY’S FRONT. . ‘The enemy has chaged bis front materially during the day, maseing a considerable force on our left. This prob- ably will account for his disappearance on the front of the Fifth and Ninth corps, as bas been reported. THE SANITARY COMMISSION. Several times I have heard the question asked, ‘ What bave the Sanitary Commission done with the million of dollars donated to them by the city of New York *’ and in justice vo them, I will devote a paragraph to the sub- Ject. Few persons, even in the army, havea correct idea of the amount of work done by the Christian and Sani- tary Commissions; and none but our sick and wounded poldiers can properly appreciate the value of the really philanthropic gentlemen conducting the work. En- gaged in the service of the Sanitary Commission in the trans-Rapidan campaign are at present two steamboats fully manned, and two barges also fully manned# constaatly plying between Washington and ‘White House, Jaden with all mauner of stores to dis- tribute among the hospitals in the field and elsewhere, They have thirty-six four horse wagons with teamsters, &c., running constantly. One hundred and fifty agents are employed at White House and among the temporary field hospitals at the front, and their expenses during the month of May amounted to a fraction less than two hun- dred and sixty thousand dollars. Hundreds of officers and men frequently affirm that thoy have been dependent on the Sanitary Commission for subsistence. When our wounded were for- warded from Spottsylvania Court House to Fredericks burg, they reached the latter place some time in advance of their supplies; and bad it not been for the Commission our maimed soldiers would have had the pangs of hunger and thirst addod to that of their wounds, as it was some time before the regular hospital supplies reached them. The Sanitary Commission is a nobie insti. tution and a benevolent one. Its members, such as! have met, are a zealous, hard working body of gentlemen, and it is absurd to tho last degree to inquire what the Commission does with the funds given them. Kvery ra- tional man who sees them at their labors can see at @ glance what they do with the money entrusted in their hands. OPERATIONS OF THE NINTH CORPS. manding First brigade, Gibbona’ éfvistop, was algo among the killed in the engagement of the 34, although it was not known until ty day. He was some distance Ip ad- ‘vance of our line, with aout four hundred men, 10 ® Po sition from wich be ovuld meither advance Dor retreas. The Ca ry Ficht Near Attee’s Station. (From the Richmond Examiner, May 30.) se During Saturday and Sunday the city was alive with rai The great topic was the cavalry fight near At station on the Central Rajiroad, There were dozen different versions of the affair, and one hardly knew which to accept, it being #0 variously given that it was made to rango all the from a slight, unimporiant skirmish to a desperate. bloody battle. in cases of such wild and exaggerated Tumors one approximates the trath closely by striking at & medium; and so in this The alfuir, as we have derived it from ap officer who participated and was wounded in the Gghs, may be briefly summed up as {pl- lows On Saturday morning our cavalry entered the enemy's Ines about the Junction and captored all their pici Soon after this, about twelve o'clock, our force teil upon the enemy near Hawes’ stop, about four milos from Atlee’s station, and a fight commenced. For prudential reasons ‘we omit to name the particular regiments engaged on our side, but our forces were entirely of oavairy., The tight was desperate for the time, The enemy advanced three times, but each time was repulsed and driven back for ro miles. At this juncture the enemy advanced to the Support of their cavalry a whole corps of infantry, after- wards discovered to be the Fifth army corps, and the fight was renewed. Here tho fight raged for an hour, when our men, who had no infaviry support. and finding thomeelves pressed by overpowering numbers of the enemy, fell back for about # mile, retiring stowly avd in perfect order, the enemy showing no disposition to pur- gue. Our forces held their position at night. Our Joss is variously estimated, bat the best Informed sources say that it will hardly reach two hundred in killed and wounded. Among the killed we heir men tioned the names of Lieutenant Booth, of i'rauktin county, and Dr. Michie, of Albemarle We have some account of #fight that occurred near Hanover Court House on Friday "It appears that « force of the enewy, after crossing the Pamnukey, encountered some of our forces about a mile this side of the river. After asharp fight the enemy succeeted in turning our Tight flank, and the consequence was that our forces had to fall back for about a mile. In retreating the enemy's cavalry charged our rear, but our men rallied and drove them back. The enemy is said to have both cavalry and infantry and some few pieces of artillery. Their force of cavalry was given by prisoners at eight thousand. We canuob mention without violating the restriction imposed upon us at this time the forces engaged on our side; but we may add that they did not exceed one brigade of cavalry It is reported that a portion of the’Maryland line were ambuscaded by the enemy during this fight, and sullered severely, FROM THR SOUTHSIDE AND PRNINSULA. ‘There is nothing new from the Southside. The sitna- tion remaios unchanged. So with the Penivsula. We have nothing from that quarter but the usual amount of stories of cavalry raids. THE MARYLAND CAVALRY IN YANKEES. “On Friday morning, as the Maryland battalion of cavalry—who had been doing picket duty near Dabney’s ferry, about four miles below Hanover Court House— were passing up the Old Church road. a party of Yankees, ambuscaded in the woods. fired into them, killing and wounding some forty or fifty of the battalion. The Yankees allowed our men to pass and then opened fire in their rear. In the fight that ensued Colonel Bradley Johngon had a house shot under him, and Lieutenant Colonel Brown, commanding the battalion, received a rious sabre cut across the head. We have reported to he following casualties: — Company E, Winder Cavatry, Capiain W. T, Raisin— Wilham Price, captured; Timothy Pascault, wounded; —— Morris, wounded: —— Vanderly, wound Rich, wounded; —— Lancaster, wounded and oaptured, Thomas Warren, wounded and captured. Company C——— Chisaltine, killed; Captain Howard, missing: Thomas Tennant, missing In fightiog our cavairy the Yankees are said to take especial pains in shooting and killing the horses of our men, and that this purpose is shown so plainly in the way they direct their fire that it has evidently become a plan of their warfare to kill off all the horsea they can, in ‘the hope of disabling that arm of the service, NEW REBEL CAVALRY LEADB! From the Richmond Enquirer, Ma: Since the death of the galiant cayalier, General Stuart, the cavalry in the Army of Northern Virgi ‘been apparently without a leader, Jearn that a dashing officer bas been temporarily assigi to the command of these troops, who will doubtless lead ‘them on to fresh deeds of glory, AN AMBUSCADE OF Mr. Jas. C, Fitzpatrick’s Despatch, Nixta Army Corps, June 4—A. M. THE ENEMY FALLING BACK IN DISORDER. ‘The enemy evacuated in the might. Their retreat was most preciptiate, guns, knapsacks and camp equipage being left behind. Ewell has failed again in bis attempt to turn our right’ No doubt movements elsewhere on the lins, ag well as his failure here yesterday and day before, have conjoined to urge bis departure. All quiet on the front of our corps this morning. Juz 4—Noon, NO ENBMY IN FRONT—THE ROCNDHEADS, There is now no enemy on the front of our corps, The One Hundredth Pennsylvania, familiarly known as the “Ro indbeads,’’ are deserving of special praise for their gallantry in the fight of the 2d inst. THE MIGHT FOR PRE GUNS ‘was & peculiar and interosting foature of the fight of yes- terday, and reflects much credit upon the Forty-fifth and Forty-eighth Pennsylvania regiments, Their skirmish. ‘ers crawled up to the battery, shot all the horses, then drove off the gunners, and finally killed a relay of horses ‘which the rebels brought up to remove the pieces. OPERATIONS OF THE CAVALRY CORPS. MISCELLANEOUS, _ peas GOVERNMENT LOAN a Mr. N. Davidson's Despatch. Hrangvartere, Cavatny Corrs. IN THe Firtp, June 5, 1864. CAVALRY FIGHT AT SALEM CHURCH. General Wilson's division, on the right, had another fight at Salem Church on the evening of the 34, in which be whipped the enemy's infavtry with great lose, Chapman’s brigade had the advance and did most of the fighting, being supported by Mcintosh, COLONEL BENJAMIN WOUNDED —OTSRR CASTALTIES, Colone! Benjamin, of the Eighth New York, raceived a flesh wound in the right leg, above the kuee. His horse waskilled, Lieutenant Burroughs, of the same regiment, received a sight wound in the breast, Lieutenant Colo. nel Preston and captain Cushman, of the First Vermont, were Killed. Sergeant S. H. Coombs, Eighth New York, was killed, and Corporal Thompson, Company A, was wounded in the leg. Private Allen, Compauy I, was wounded in the leg. The whole loss in the engagement was between thirty-five and forty. This loan is authorized i of Congress of March 8, 1864, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COTN, at any period not less than ten or more than forty years from {ts date, at the pleasure of the zo Until its redemption five ent interest fs to be pald IN COIN. semi-annua’ Sudseriptions te the lom Banks in United States no reeeived by the National in such enrrency or other funds as are taken by them on deposit at par. Its exemption from State or ) jon gids from one to three rer cent per annu: value. The rate of interest on this loan, although but five per cent in coin, is as much 21 nfburrency as the difference between the market value of currency and gold. Asa rule the five per cen! specie securities of all solvent governments are alway par or above, and currency now a, ‘beral per centage to the No Serious Fighting on Saturday or Sunday. Mr. N. Davidson's Despatch. Heangvaftrens, Cavarny Conrs,June 5, 1804. Thore was but little fighting on the infantry lines either during yesterday or this morning. REBEL ACCOUNTS. Grant's Rersmnee ee position of his ‘m. funded in the national loan will be worth its f Desides paying a regular and holder. The authorised amount of th 4 mil- loan 's two hus tion dollars, The amount of subscriptions reported to the Treasury ot Washington, up to Juue 4, bas beon United State at Washington, and the Assistaut Treasurers at New York, Bosion and First Nationa! Bank of New Second National Bank of New ¥ pia, and by the No, 4 Wail street, rmy. (From the Richmond Examiner, May 80, 1864 | It is hoped that General Lee possesses better informa- tion of the purposes of Grant, and the precise locality now cecupled by his army, than the pudlic. To those who know only the current ‘report, the crafty Ulysses appears now to have laid aside the armor of Achilles and returned to his original character of an artiu! dodger. One day he makes a demonstration towards Negrofvot: then his whole army marches off in the direction of W Point, But it does not go there. ‘The last news, with ap. pearance of authenticity, is to the effect that thirty thousand, at least, bave crossed the Pamunkey at Hano- vertown, and have come as far as Qdd church, in Hano- ver. Hore he could obtain supplies by twelve’ miles of wagon, from the White House. It isthe nearest base the enemy can have while approaching Richmond. Old church js om the direct lime of march from Hanovertown to Cold Harbor. If be comes there with bis army, per- haps be till designs to win or love all iu another tre- mendous battle. A general persuasion existe that no euch bautle wil! be fought with the conront of Grant’s government, or by the order of rant himself, He is the only Yankee geno- Tal who was «vor sufficiently generous to allow us, just for once, the privilege and pleasure of fighting him at our own bresstworks. He got adose here which might be supposed sufficient to cure an ordinary madman, in deed, his style of operation siace then shows that it had Acertatn effect on him. It has probably had still more upon bis government and the people whom it repreceuss It must not be forgotten that we are now fighting the in- igenous Yankees, not Kuropeans. The prisoners taken, either wounded or uawouuded, are neuriy all Americans by birth. The foreign element enlisted tor money in the beginning of the war, and was paid in Confederate lead. The for lement did not like the coin. Repeated ht the true Yankers ioto the field. Toe ue t and Butler conaiat of these, with some ne- Enropeans rk, Tweaty-third street and Broadway, Pourth Nationa! Bank of Ne York, 27 and 29 Pine street. Fifth National Bank of New York, 388 Third avenue. Sixth National Bank of New York. Sixth av. and Broadway. 363 Broa dway Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broxd way, Central National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street National Exchange Bank of New York, 184 Greenwich 3 AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANES Which are depositaries of public money, aud ail RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country facting as agents of the National Depositary Banks), will furnish forther jaformation on ap- plication and Pa AFFORD RVERY PACILITY TO;SUBSCRIBERS Provosaus ror x ji VOLUNTEBR SOLDIE BO 00 FAMILY ALD FUND Sealed proposals will be Mes, untii Saturday, the Lith a Pr. when the same will be chase of the whole or any the Compzroller's ue, 1866, at 2 o'clock ° ‘They fight more stub- jorpniy than their prodecessors, but ae lees docile in slatghteriog. Uniike the irish avd Dutch, they have fa. milies tn the North, They have wtver, brothers, fathers and mothers, how! when hear about forty and fi thousand of them getting shot aod maimed. Those mo- thers, &¢ , have not the only consolation whict can alle. viate the agony of nature, that their sons have aied in obedience to the will of God, defending their native soil Pe 4 of thi ork, pass ‘The said bonds wil! boa’ i Tate of six per cent ve frst day of May cipal will be re- posnis will state the amown' Fone hundred « whose proposals thi i the 3 accepted wil from pollution and = devastation. They cannot | deposit with the Chainber Fileuce the vole of conscience ; telling them | Bank) the sums awarded | that they bave fallen by a just fudgment, red. | cheuboren ne (och tec Banded in piracy and murder; inflamed with lust and | tarecerre bonds fore, brutality: striving to overwhelm with ruin an ionocent people, who nover harmed them, never invaded thoir bearing interest from thi Kaoh 08 position whould be of 0) ry “ wale for Volvatecr Boidiers! Pacnlty cin ht pre ProRe, way. Briggs’ Alleviator and gists and ent bya ‘eontsand 61 course intrench himself as soon as be gets ag near to the city as he can without striking on our army, and #0 force je have not y« LP beds seryractdd the Yankee army. Grant isa joker. His natdral tnolioation blood fy. Counsels which would have been eagerly scoepted by MeClelian may fied him hard of ng. It ia vot et imposnible to mae ble tall Yankoes the sound of that Gre trumpet which ansounces the country: who asked only to be allowed to live on the 4% No. 0." land whieh the God of tholr fathers bad given them, {Nd eneloned im & second envalope, addressed to the Comp. mb ito} fanaticism are poor saives to hearts brok- | The right is 4 en. The cry of these has appalled even the | (ateres: the Onrporation teaui ated officials at Washington, and it is vory possible, even, c Ni Mt. wth NNAN, Comptrolier. that they have done what report says, viz: have ity OF New Yorn—Darantueyy ov Finance, ordered Grant to fight no more great battles, and to get a rrice, ae into the fortifications of Richmond without further ———__ a oodahed ing can be done by goneralship; thas UNIONS, CORNS, BAD ? fs to say, by artful doaging. If Grant obeys, be will of at red by Dr. Fioon iodine 4 vive YORNS, BUNIONS, BAD Nar. TENDER FEBS, AC. ou thout Soe ods, g jowery, over ey Se aH 8; bunious, to. By mal a ‘8 PATENT MOLDED PAPER OOLLARS ARB the only o1 mR Bt the neck with & perroot general 4 & yd reaks, torn-over atyle is shall know soon, Matters have come to the pass | vat, Teadering tne surtnee tend poets, pire tent When the campaign must assume a more definite form. | 804 free from those puckers, which i ‘aullother turn down It decisive battie shall once render the bilis of Hano- | folare se chate aud irritate the nook. reer collar is vor memorable in history, the Bout is hot far oft. The ra REY Fiout Watded Gotag e/a at reat Country makes the appeal to the {ord of Hoste with ealm- | J. LOWREY & Oo. a) Whee aurea yiunied by treet, New York. YDROPATHIC INSTITUTE, 68 WHAT F i Breet corner of Sixth averiue, DEG. G ROATER IIE COKER, Mesicn! Director: Dr. JAR. H. NORTH, Super. Wate ndent.—This estab! meant having been renovated and wrnished throughout, ls now ready te receive pa- Dees: it willingly entruate its fate to the keaping of Robert Lee and the ariny he commands, It ie not Seodtul to make them drunk with whiskey, ‘They will their lives in their hands and go through with this Dosiness that has now to be done, ones and for ail Maoy will low Wor jives ip ik’ bw Mf le must take newly Goma, BUTLER. Appearance of the Gueril- las Again. Capture of the Sloop Art in the Elizabeth River. Naval Operations on the James River. Admiral Lee Actively Em- ployed. The Rebel Iron-Clads, and All About Them. THA REBEL CONSCRIPTION, Rey Rory Ree Our Naval *Virginia”’ Correspondence, Jamer River, Va., June 3, 1864. THE IRON-CLADS. The {ron-clad flect which until within two weeks have been laying at anchor at Curl’s Neck, a short distance above Permuda Hundred, is now a little way above Dutch Gap, and abreast of the position held by the right wing of Gen. Butler’s army, which is intronched on the penin- sula formed by the Appomattox and James, and east of the Richmonnd and Petersburg Railroad, which road the army baye been enabled to reach with recently mounted uns. : The present position of the fleet is Trent’s Reach—an expansion of the river making a sort of bay—and about half a mile wide, The channel here is quite narrow and ‘shallow as well, though the iron-clads, from their com- paratively Jight draught, are enabled to manwuvre more readily than one would suppose, hey thus have an ad- vantage over the rebel iron clads, which are above, wait- ing like caged lions, if wo may belicve the report, to pounce upon their prey. The river {s tortuous and bas many indentations and curves, making here and there little peninsulas separated from the main land dy narrow necks, and thus barely escaping conversion into islands. The eastern shore of the river, where the {ron-clads now are, is of this charao- ter, and low and marshy. The western bank consists of a series of rolling hills of considerable elevation, heavily wooded, and just now the contested ground between But- ler and Beauregard. Immediately in front of the present position of the fron- clads the river makes asbarp bend, and the left bank rises gradually to a commanding elevation, which is much cleared of wood and which is crowned with a large unfinished dwelling house, Near this houso the rebels have been for a couple of weeks endeavoring to erect a ‘Dattery and mount guns, as well to oppose any move- ment of the army in that direction as to be a source of trouble to the iron clads, At the order of Admiral Lee the vessels have moved into position a few times and shelled the aforementioned hill and house, with such effect as undoubtedly to make it evident to them that avy movement of that kind’ would) prove a very unplea- shat job, zi A SHARP FIGHT, On the afternoon of the 2ist of May, while everything was quiet and stili, there burst upon the atmosphere the reports of guns, and immediately the shelis came from the rebel lines thick and fast, and foll into the land which our soldiers had cleared, immediately in front of their position, The most of them fell and burst ehort, and did no harm to the Union troops. The rebel batteries were looated on the biilin front and tothe left of the iron. ciads,some distance from the river, and behind the timber, which in that place ts very thick. THE ONONDAGA ENGAGED. Immediately the Admiral signalized to the Ooondaga, double turreted iron-clad, she being in advance, to com. mevce firtug at the position held by the rebels, The fifteen inch and two hundred pounder Parrotts, with the accompanying rapid firing from our own lines on shore, were too much for human endurance, and secesh gradually stopped and finally entirely ceased. A few fleshes, a few reports and a few sbelis wero all of the evidence during the evening that the rebels still held their position, After dark heavy and continued firing was heard in the vicinity or direction of Richmond, iving evidence of a brisk state of affairs in that quiet locality, and warranting the belief that Genéral Grant was ‘fighting it out on that line,” HEAUREGARD SKEDADLING TO RICHMOND, The two days following the affair of the afternoon was repeated, and it was undoubtedly to cover the transpor- tation of their troops to Michmond whore there was more urgent need of them. Four prisoners taken in the recent skirmishes state that there is only little more than a brigade now in front of the Union lines, ‘The fleet have beon anxiously waiting fora number of days the comme down of the rebel tron-clads, which im- portant event {t was understood would come off about this time, But although for a cou of days the river has been unusually bigh, no iron-clads shave been visible save those wlich went up, not come down the river. These vessels promise to be formidable opponents, and if the Weehawken and Atianta case has not furnished a precedent which forbids the repitition of such a disastrous encounter the exbibition may possibly be seen again on the James river,on or about the anniversary of the former occurrence, THE RUREL TRON-CLADS, lads are now laying under Fort Darling d Chapin's bluff, on the opposite side of the river, consist of the Richmond, the Virginia, and Fredericksburg, — Tbe Lynchburg is a ‘wood en vessel, Tho Virginia is the largest and most powerful, and was built in the early part of the rebellion, with the intention of going to sea in co-opera: tion with the Merrimac, at that time at Norfolk undergo ing transformation. The Virginia has a wooden hull, and in general appearance resembles that class of icon-clads which seems favorite models of the rebels, and of which the Atlanta is a type, The Virginia seems the spectal pet of secesh, and ondonbtediy they ha h confidence Tn her. Her deck, which is about two and a half fect above water, is two hundred and fifty-odi feet over all, with about fiity feet breadth of bear Her casemate is over one bundred feet long. and has an elevation of mn feet. Her armor is eicht inches thick, and consists of alternate layers of iron siabs, eight feet long, two inches thick and tem ioches wide,each layer placed at right angles with theone immediately under it. She mounts eight eight guns, the forward ayd aft guns being pivoted so as to ‘bo used on either side, or through the forward or aft ports. The grins are known through Secessia ax the “‘Hrooke’’ gun, and is much esteemed by them, being of their own manufacture, though the Trott ried gua is unquestionably a syperior piece of ordinance, ‘The Rich- mond and the Fredericksburg are smaller vessels, and more nearly resemble tho Atianta. There is also a fleet of wooden vessels accompanying these. Their draught of water, especially the Virginia, is too great to 1 coming down at'any usual time, and go th extraordinary ri eame down the ‘or by the & place diilicult to pags, just below the city of lightened, and received her guns, ammunition and stores below. The pearance of any thing of a x » has been the impa- dence of jew of the rebel tor pedo boat, which is called the Confederate States steamer Torpedo, A few mornings after the fleet ascended the river he came down in the aforesaid Con steamer Torpedo, with @ hour and returned, satne vessel which und Minnesota a few weeks and so beautifully THR TORPRDORS ‘the submarine torpedo question bas been interest iu the fleet, but one of litt officers 80 well understand how to take care of them that the lowst barm could not result from them that they conceal no terrors for ua at all. Some thirty have been picked out of the river since the fleet ascended, many of them very heavy, and one containing nineveen hundred pounds of powd have been picked up, attached to logs float stream, aud others anchored to the botiom of ,one of anxiety, The OUR FLEET. ‘The vessels in the foot yo fron-clads Onondi ‘Tecumseh, Canonicus and Saugde, are the Agawam, cap! tain Rhind, and Mackinaw, Captain Beaumont, both double-onders, the Stepping Stones, Delaware and three or four powerfnl tugs, The other vessels are further down the river. the direction of Mechaniosville, and are carnestiy jog for Grant’s mon on the banks of the river. Our Naval Correspond: Doron Gar, Jaums Riven, Va, June 4, 1804, While our armies in the fleld have been engaged in their great atraggies with the enemy for the past fow wooek#, and accomplishing such glorious results, our naval forces have also been active and vigilant, clearing the rivers of obstruotions, keeping open the line of communi- oations and protecting tho flanks of our land forces, and working night and day in co-operation with Generals Grant and Butier, Quite an emailing epgacemons took place op he mora MAttox river, between the forces of Colone? Duncan, Guarding the fortifications at that pont, and the rebels, im which the United States steamer Commodore Perry came in for a lively share, ‘THB COMMODORE PERRY ENGAGED, ‘The revels attacked Colonel Duncan’s pickets at half- Past eight o’clock in the morning, and after a lively skirmish compelled them to fall back inside their fortifications, As the firing approached and the rebels got im range the Commodore Perry opened her guns upon them. The rebels had a battery of Six guns, which they succeeded in planting upon a high biuff overlooking the river, and returned the fire of the Perry. ‘he first shot they fired fell short, the second passed through the smoke stack, and the third about two feet from the cylinder. The Perry was struck in all seven times—throe of them below the water line, ‘The fight lasted for three hours, and was as pretty an artillery duel as has been seen during the war. ‘Tne General Putnam, Captain Savage, aud the Jessup (army gunboat) fired @ few rounds; Dut as their shots fell short, e Perry was left to bear the brunt of fhe fight. “After the fight had been in progress for some time, Beiger’s battery on the left of the entrenchments, on Point of Rooks side, algo opened. ‘These shots at first fell short, but were soon enabled to do good execution, The Commodore Perry at first fought ata disadvan- tage, being moored at both ends, and in two steady ao position ; but ehe soon got under weigh, and fought them ‘while passing up and Gown the river. The rooms of Pay- master Healy and of the Engineer were penetrated by solid shot, The Perry bad two men wounded, and one ‘man on board the Putnam had his foot crushed by a gun- carriage; bis name is James Connell, of Brooklyn, and it was found necessary to amputate his foot, During the ress of the fight the hills in the vicinity were crowded with soldiers, watching the effectof the shots, and at every good one made by us, up would goa cheer from them. The next morning, at two o'clock, the rebels made a spirited attack upon the left and front of the intrench- ments lately occupiea by the Eighteenth corps. Thev opened both with artillery and musketry, and for a time ‘the air seamed alive with sholl, They were handsomely repulsed with the aid of our gunboats. GRANT AND BUTLER WITIIN SIGNAL DISTANCE, Our signal officers at Dutch Gap are in communication with the signal corps of Grant's army, and are tbus en- abled to transmit all important news from one army to tho other. It was sigonlied yesterday from General Grant's army that they had captured an immense number of prisoners. Mr. Charles H. Hamman’s Despatch. Heapquarrers, iy THE FiELp, June 4—6 P. M. ALL QUIBT AGAIN, For the last thirty-six hourg everything bas been very After the heavy picket engagement of the 2d inst. the rebels found out what has long been known in this army—tbat we were able to repel any force they might send against us, The result of that dis- quiet on our front. covery on their part is the quict we are now enjoying. REBELS ON OUR FRONT. Beauregard has quite a number of brigades on our What the relative strength of each brigade is I From deserters 1 learned that we are opposed by Ransom’s North Carolina brigade, Bur- ton’s and Hagood’s South Carolina brigades, Hunton’s and ‘Terry's Virginia brigades, Hoke’s old brigade, now com- manded by Colonel Lewis; Johnson’s brigade from Ten- nessee, Wise’s old brigade of Virginians, now under the command of Colonel Tubb, which is at present made up of the remnants of Cliogman’s, Gregory’s and Walker's brigades, and also of the Fifty ninth regiment Virginia Volunteers. From the desertor’s statement I am led to el that all of the above mentioned brigades present front. am unable to state. delle’ but a slim appearance. REBEL FORTIFICATIONS, A ride along our right front revealed the fact that the rebels are throwing up & number of heerpend: apparently they marist By looking thro a gl atrong wort shovel wit! seen using the pick iy great assiduity of its presence. tinctness last evening. From the extreme right of our line, the fir vel in the direction of Mechanicsville. FROM THE JAMES RIVER. This afternoon I was was fired into by Fitzhugh Lee about a week since. RAIN, MUD AND DISCOMFORT, A steady fall of rain get in about four o'clock this after- noon, and there is every prospect of its continuance dur- On the roads the mud ts alfeady abou! ing the night. foot DP. at a stand stil!. Scwpay, June 5—6 A. M. Fverything continues quiet and the rain is still falling. It ig reported that General Butler will today endeavor to open communication with Geveral Grant. Stincr’s Despatches. Fortress Monror, Va., June 5, 1944, Mr. Wm. The John A. Warner, Captain J. Cone, arrfved from and reports that The firing rifilery is distinctly heard, and kept up con- stantly. The signal officers of the navy on the James river report that they are in communication with Grant, and report a large capture of prisoners, but give no Bermuda Hundred this afternoon, everything is quiet on General Butler's line, of Gran! detaile. ‘The steamer Hero of Jeasy, while proceeding up the James river yesterday, was fired into by rebel artillery, and had two solid shot put through her upper works. No person op board was injured. ‘The steamer Mayflower, which was attacked Inst weck and had her eaptain and mate wounded, was again fired into on Friday, near Hog Island. The Navy Department is to blame for these daring attacks by rebel guerillas, for not a sufficient number of boats on the James river to protect our transports, . The United States gunboat Grand Gulf, Commander George M. Ransom, left this afternoon for Wilmington, where she has done efficient service before. Her last capture was the steamer Young Republic, loaded with cotton, tobacco, &, The following ise full list of her officers: Commander—George M. Ransom. Lieutenant and Executive Oficer—Frederick Rodgers, Acting Assistant Surgeon—George B, Higginbotham. Acting Assistant Paywaster-—Edward B. Southworth. Acting Ensigns—Chi Charles H. teu, Metville C, Keith. Engineers—Acting First Assistant, George W. Shank; =X} Acting Second Assistar Benjamin James, agi Acting Third Agsistants, Joel M. Wh or Acting Gunner—B. C, Betis, ry Acting Master's Mates—Thomas Mason, James Court. ney, Harriosn B. Cleaves. ‘ommander's Clerk—Wm. Abern, Paymaster’s Clerk— Albert B, Gillett, Tbe gunboats Shenandoah, Captain Dantel B. Ridgely commanding, and Connecticut, Commander John J. Almy, also went to sea to-day for the blockade squadron off Wil- mington. On the $d instant the captured blockade steamer Caledonia, Inden with an assorted cargo, arrived hero, Keystone State, on the Ast inst. , while endeavoring to get into Wilmington from having been taken by tho stoat Nassau, GUERILLA® GETTING NO! vRR. A number of guerillas made a descent on the sloop Captain Jacob Metzger, loading oysters on the west- few nights ago, and the crew, There were two white men, a boy, and a negro on @. The sloop was ohartered by Captain Art, ern branch of the Elizabeth river, besides burning the vessel, carried off and robbed board at the ti Voter Metzger, at Keyport, AN IMPORTANT CORRECTION. A short time ago, in the report of tt capture of the appeared the name of in boat New London, as baving been sent {n charge of a boat's craw to communicate with the captured vessel, and that he was shot and the crew captured. Ror the information of the many friends of Capt, Sturgis,1 am happy to state very efficient service as Granite Stato, of Sabine Pat Captain HL. Sturgis, xecntive officer of the that he Is safe, and js doing Captain of the Port at Norfolk. AFFAIRS IX CURRITUCK COUNTY. On the 2d inet, Col, N. B. Lord, commanding Twen- cavalry and the district of Currituck, sent a force from bis command en & reconnoissance to South Mills, and received from them the following des- tieth New Yor! pateh We bave just met a man who says the rebel were sent here to ra ‘0 thousand men, no and four hundred horses, an: sitty-five years of a eae ‘hore age ‘are a yood many rebels in Camden and Currituck* attacked counties, mostly of 1ee's cavalry. Thi Outpost at Northwest landing, on $he let Twentieth cavalry killed the rebel Captain C. Taylor, Regiment and branch of service unknown. Taylor had orders on bis person dated Peterburg, May 26. ‘The enemy are straining every nerve to consoript old their army and make and young to swell the ranks of ‘© most desperate attempt to defeat Grant, The Fortress Monroe Despateh. Forramm Monon, Jane 6, 1964, Died in the MoClelian Hospital, Jane 6, 1804:— Henry A. Brooks, 18th New Jersey. bond Toca, bray ty Jove Mannor, 1éhts. Pennsylvania. Abraham Kendig, 07th Ponnaylvanie. BF, King, oun Penpsyivania. € € Kalvos, 2h souuh Caroling (prisoner, ‘Wounded admited ito the McClellan Hospital, Jane 4, 1804:— 1,34 New Je 5 hater shen emg it James 11th Maine, arm, x. necticut, thigh. a ith, 76h Connecticut, thigh. F. W. White, 67th Obio A.M, Weeks, 84 Now Hampahire, thigh, J. F. Beecher, 89th Iinois, arm, D. F. MoVarlnnd, 11th Maine, arm. 8H 7th R. W. y Hi, Bryant, 7th Connecticut, soalp, . Dane, 1th Maine, thigh, A, Vending: 11h Maine, leg. ince it was reported in our lines bout to place in position a two hun- purpose of annoying our gun- Up to date, however, we have uns were heard here with great dis- igoal station on the were discerned plainly for about one hour after sunset. This morn- iz about etcht o’clock we again heard the reports of his informed that the steamer Mayflower had becn fired at with light ertillery, while on her way up the James river from Fortress Monroe at an early hour this morving. This is the same vessel _whioh Everything is damp, aud military operations les H. Frisbie, Edwd. K. Smith, Beau, 11th arma, . Thompson, 1ith Maine, thigh. ines, 25th South Carolia (prisoner), abdomen, THE RECENT DISASTER AT SEA. The Collision of the Steamship Poca~ hontas, off Cape May, om the Night of the Ist instant, with the Steam Trans- port City of Bath. Mr, M. Van Benschoten, Chief Clerk of the steam— ship Pocahontas, haying been applied to by several persons having friends ou said steamship for informa. * tion in regard to said disaster, and earnestly requested’ by them to make a public report thereof, embraces thé firet opportunity his eofeobled health and strength will permit to make such statement as he is able from recol+ lection, all his books, papers and effects having been lost by eald disaster, The Pocahontas left New Orleans on the 24th of May, last, for New York, having on board thirty-two officers” and crew, and nine cabin and sixty steerage passengers, in all one hundred and one persons. The steerage pass sengers were composed mostly of sick and wounded sol- diers, either on furlough or discharged from the service, from the Department of the Gulf, The ship was in charge’ of Captain Samuel Baxter, acting in place of Captain Jobi Baxter, who was on board, but unable to discharge bid: duties as captain, by reason of sickness, and the acting captain was put in charge of the vessel at New Orleana by the Chief Quartermaster there, at the request of Captain John Baxter. Nothing worthy of note occurred on our passage from New Orleans until the night of the disaster, on which, ad about eleven o'clock, a light was discovered ahead, and’ as we approached it we found it to be that of a steamer stedring southward. As no apprehension was expressed’ in regard to the same, I at once retired to my stateroom. Our signal lights were all in their proper places, and our captain caused the proper signals to be timely sounded when he saw the other vessel was bearing towards us, and our vessel to be so steered as to get out of the course on which the other vessel appeared to be sailing; but she, not seeming to see us or hear our signals, which were again sounded, bore directly down upon us until the collision took place, Iwasaroused by the erash, noise ‘and confusion on deck, to which I immediately repaired, only partially dressed, and found that the steamer (whicty proved to be the City of Bath) had struck the Pocahontas Just abaft the fore chains, crushing in her side and making a breach in her which extended about two feet below the surface of the water. Whem I arrived on deck, the two vessels wore crashing together, aud remained i that situation for several minutes. When they were separated it was discovered that the water was rushing rapidly through the breacB made into the Pocahontas, and that she was fast sinking. In the meantime the passengers had rushed on deck ip great trepidation and confusion; and as soon as it was dis covered by them that the Pocahontas was sinking they commenced to jump on board the City of Bath; but only & few of them succeeded in a0 doing, as she was soon out of their reach, having hauled off and stood about a halt & mile from us. Our captain ordered all our lifeboats (three in number) to be lowered, which order wag promptly obeyed, and two of the boats were tmmediately lowered. The other boat was on the top of the forward house, which our captain tock command of; and as our vessel sunk, he, with the second officer and several pas- sengers, floated off from the wreck, and rendered most praiseworthy and” efiicient service in rescuing from drowning all those that bis boat could Gontiin whe were struggling in the water. The other two boats were filled as goon as they reached the water by those who were able to reach them and could find a place, in one o) which was Captain John Baxter, who was bapely able to leave his berth and reach the boat, from physical debility caused by his recent severe ilinem, While be was in the small boat be called my name, and } went down into the boat where he was, but at once saw that it was overloaded and would sink if not immediately lightened, I then told the Captain that I would leave the ‘Dost and take my chances for being saved in some other way, advising him to remain where ho was ere himself. I commenced eiambering back on the deck. our sinking ship, inducing several others to follow me, that the boat might be saved. I succeeded by the of a chain io again reaching the deck; but of those who followed became excited, and in climbing over the gangway they loosened their grasp and were cast Detween decks into cortain death. Although I did nod see Captain Jobn Baxter after I left the small boat, 7 was afterwards informed that he also returned to the sinking ship, and was last seen going towards his ofee. He probably went down with the vessel, as be was lost. Upon reaching the deck of the sinking vessel I ae ately went aft to tho engine house, and found our engineer stil! at bis post attending, to the engine, althoug® the escaping steam aud smoke were almost insupportabie. He remained there nobly discharging his duty until the rushing waters arove him from his room, when he leaped overboard, and was picked up by one of the emal) boats and saved. After going to the engine room I saw that the vessel could remain above water but a fow mo ments, as she was going down very fast, the bow being alrendy submerged. I ran down to the ‘cabin, and there found a cork life-presgrver, which I strapped about me and ipstantly returned to tho aft part of the vensel, finding several persons yet standing there shrieking peer migin Sad aid; among others, the first assistant en- gineer, stood by my side until the water reached un and whose last words were “Let us both die togother,” When the vessel went down we both leaped from her and became separated in the water. I was drawn in- stantly back by the surging of the water over the sink. ing wreck, and became entangled in some of her upper rigging, and was carried down some distance ere'l could: extricate myself, but finally came to the surface; and after struggling in the water, until nearly exhausted, I waa Picked up by one of our boats and taken on board begtiad of Bath, where I found her officers and crew hard at wor! using every exertion to save their leaking vessel by throwing their cargo overvoard, and working all their amps. Here allow mo to express my most si and jeartfelt eratitude to the officers aud crow of the City of Bath, in the name of our saved, for the kind manner in. h we were all received and cared for on board of their vessel. We were supplied with everythi coula command for our comfort during our stay on , and I feel assured that ali of our remaining and crew will join with me in rendering tl man: thanks, We had on board the Pocahontas the Unit States maiifrom Key West, and no other public papers to my knowledge. ll the property and efects on board were lost—the vessel sinking in about thirty minutes: after being struck by the City of Bath. The following is a complote list of those saved, and @. srtial list of tl lost, only afew of those who were it being known to me, — who were saved being taken on 'd the City of Bath, and their names there obtained by me. The City of Bath, although injurod and. leaking badiy, reached New York on the 2d inst,:— NAMES OF SAVED—OFFICERS AND ORRW. Captain Samuel Baxter, acting cay ; MM. Van Benschoten, chief clerk; Samuel E. ‘or, first officer, Frank Duncan, second officer; John C. Varran, chief en- | oh Thomas Shepard, second steward; George Miller, rst cook: Kernard Watley, second cook; Byron Baxter, Wm. Norris, wheelemen; Michael®ullivan, fireman; Delot Streith, John Flinn, oilsmen; James Lg hag” | Car- men, James West, coal passers; Thomas Riley, Charles Smith, Wm. Har Garrott O'Neil, George W. Maxin, Charles W. Brown, Joseph Downe, Jobn Phillips, seamen} Battle Moore, waiter. PASSENGERS SAVED Dr. G. @, Percival, cabin passenger; J. Gonzales, chaplain, cabin pasrenger; Edward Northrup, soldier, cabin paseonger; Harvey Halleck, Wm. Annelsy, Louis ‘Lownsand, citizens, cabin Lome eg Joseph H. Smith, soldier; Thomas Leach, Reuben F. Holdstein, Benjamin ‘Sprit ff, za> GQ. Knox, Henry Glover, Quine ing, Lorenzo Varrett, Charles Bacon, John binney,”Jotn 8. Field, John Toson, Anthony Pero, Alfred foodruff, Walter Mead, © ©. Cook, George F. King, ©. H. Howe, Richard Underwood, Patk, Ronan, ‘Thomas Margin, John iviu Maynard, James F. Ayres, James ‘Duff, Thomas Morris, John Cronin (One Handred and Sixty-second New York Volunteers, died on board the City of Bath bofore reach- New York), Randal Harringdon, Total saved, sixty. CREW Lost. Captain John Baxter, Robert Filchie, first assistant engineer; Charles Mayors, second assistant engineer: Frank Liening, first steward; John Berry, wheelman, and two firemen, names unknown. Total, seven, ERS LOR, soldiers, toe PARBENGI , One second lieutenant of Scott's Nine Hundred, name 0, residence New York cit; Edward Marttes, The Draft. Burvato, June 6, 1864. A draft for Erie county te ordered for Thursday, June %. The quote for the county has, however, been neariy filled by cnltmente A Stay Will Not be Continued. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Before Judge Barnard. Jona 6.—Jene B, Bpelman a at vs. John J. Sauron, Jy.—This was an action brought to recover for goods sold and delivered to defendant, Upon an affidavit ofthe non-residence of the defendant an attachment was iesued, and tho sheriff proceeded to take the goods, as is alloged, of the defendant’s wife, at No. 0404 Broadway, A suit, fe now pending against the Sheriff, The issuce in this SEE SUPPLEMENT SWEET, racecar amma eamnemrmemcmcmmnameaaemmmmammemmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaaaiaatal