The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1864, Page 8

~ SHERMAN! en neeneeeer eed conte ry Btanten te Majer General Dix. ‘Wan Dupanrmars, Wasuingron, June 8-15 M. ‘& Baler Gesera) Px :— ‘2B dcapated from General Bherman, dated at Ach worth ‘Yesterday evening, half-past six P. M., says:— 1 Bave been to Allatoona Pass, and fod it very admire Whe for cur purpese. Ris the gate through the lest or ‘Wacst enatera spar of (be Aliegbaniea 18 Dew becomes as Wefel to us as it was to the encmy, Deing easily defended from ether direetio# The roads hesce from Askworth Mate Georgie are large and good, amd the coustsy more epee Details of the pocition of our treeps and comtemplared Movements are given, Dut are not needed for public waferm ‘The despatch further states that ‘‘the enemy ts not tn ur mediate front; but Bis signals are seen at Lost AMeuntaic and Kenemw.”” EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War, THE BATTLE OF DALLAS. Mr. DP. Cen: gham’s Despatch. Barrx Frey, May 28, 1864. ATER THE BATTLR OF RES ACCA we rapid!y followed up the retreating rebels, hangin, ‘heir rear and barassing them on every opportunity. ‘They made a stand at Casaville, Adairsville and Kingston, Dut wore successfully repulsed by our troops on every eccasion, a8 i Lave stated in previous despatches. Our oops being wearied out by over twenty days’ marching and fighting, we pitched camp near the different towns which bad fallen into our hands, and halted for two days © recroit and refresh our army. Meantime reinforce ments joined us, more than making up for our past Anpses, also some now troops came on to garrison the @iferevt positions of importance along the lives of rail- way. OUR FLANK Mancn. On the morning of the 23d of May we broke camp and moved to outflank the enemy's position on the Allatoona range. Our line of march Jay through steep hills and @eep ravines. We took the regularly established route for ‘She most part. Our pioneers nad to clear a road through the forest, where the wood was too dense, and when vot we crushed it down with the tread of our men and the wheels of wagons and ambulances. THE TWENTY-THIRD CORPS moved on the extreme le't, amusing the enemy and cov- ering our real intentions by feint attacks. The Fourth and Twentieth corps occupied the centre, with Johnson's division, of the Fourteenth corps, joining Howard’s right, ‘Me/’berson’s command lay off to the right,and was en- Waged in cne of the flank movements. 4 CAVALRY DASH ON OUR TRAINS, Oo the 2th Wheeler's rebel cavalry made a dash on A train of General Schofield’s which was conveying back Buyder’s baggage to Cassville. They succecded in de- stroying a large number of wagons. Of course our cavalry ame up when the affair was over and recaptured some Wired mules. Stoneman te sald to bave destroyed some iron works and a foundry near Allatoona. ‘THE FIGHTING OV Te 25TH. Ou the evening of the 25th we neared the extreme ‘western spur of the Allatoona range of hills. As we ap- proached the bridge that spans Pumpkin Vine creek, we Beard beavy artillery and musketry firing in our front. Mt was Hooker engaged with the enemy. I was with Sev. Wood, of the Third division, Howard’s corps, at the time. Though it was getting dark be rapidly burried up his troops to the front, pushing all obstacles out of the way. Ap impenetrable darkne.s now eet in and rain poured dewn \n torrents, The crowds of wounded borne past us Bere was evidence of the flerce nature of the conflict. THE HILLY Coryrry. There is a successive range of hills towards the extreme left of the Allatoona range. On account of the varying mature of those hilis they afford strong positions of de fence, and are not easily outflanked. These are about sour miles from Dallas, which ts nearly twenty miles from ‘the line of railway at Maysville and forty-five from At- Janta Here Joe Johnston resolved to dispute our further progress. Ten Meere were intrenched behind breastworks, and threw out a squad of cavalry to decoy our troops, These fel! back on thelr first line of breastworks, which were occupied by Bteveneon’s division, of Hood's corps. Geary’s division, which was in advance, pressed after them, just up to the rebe! works, and were met by withering fire of grape, canister and musketry, which staggered them. Butter- field's 4:vision swung round on their left, and Williams had mow ‘allen into line of battle. Ageneral charge was made miong the line, which was received with a regluar shower @ dullets. The Twentieth corps was badly pressed, and staggered Dack beneath the destructive fire. The Fourth eorpe bad pow come wp, but darkness had stopped the ecm bat, The was brave, but I think somewhat imprudent, charge of the Iwentietb corps, They could have felt the enemy's position aud developed their batteries with Beavy lives of skirmishers as well as to burl a whole ainet a fortified position, exposed to an enfilading ape and musketry. The loss was severe, being oe hundred aod Gfty killed and seven hundred wounded, while the enemy's loss, owing to their pro- tected position, was trifing THE CONTEST OF THE 27rR. Yarly on the morning of the 27th the Fourth corps de- dourhed from the woods skirting the road, where, on ac- ‘count of the impenetrable darkness of the previous night, it was forced to bivouse, and relieved the Twentieth corps. A line of battle was soon formed, with the Fourth corps on the right contre, Hooker on the right atigbtly thrown back; Jobnson’s division of the Four- teenth corps on the left of Howard, and Schofield’s on the extreme left, Lines of skirmishers were thrown out on our cevtre apd right. The Thirty-second Indiana and Fifteenth Ubio, of Wood's division, repulsed the enemy's skirmishers, forcing them back to the cover of these woods and their supperts. Harker’s brigade, of Newton's corps, which connected with Wood's, was 80 Driskly aud successfully skirmishing slong their line. Stanly’s division was on the right, and was partially feel ing tbe enemy's positions. Towards noon General Wood ordered up Bridge's and Bradly’s batteries to shell the evemy’s lines, which we could notice in the open space fo the distance, making an oblique movement towards our left Sank, THR COMMANDING GENERATE. Generals Bberman, Thomas, Howard, Wood, and several ethers, were present. General Sherman, withfhis glass, ‘watching the course of the whizzing shelis, and giving orders in Lis peculiar abrupt joking manner, At otber Simes you might meet him moving about without a sing'e staff officer in bis train, perlaps refiectively settiog down beside @ caisson or battery Thomas is of a more staid, demure, refleptive manser, aad more forcibly impresses one as a cool of Sher wan appears to form bis conclusiout hastily and acts upon them abruptly, Sherman is rather tall, bis angular face covered with mebort grizly bears, Thomas is tall aud pretty, with a fall foce oovered over with a long sandy beard, \inged with gray. 7 Toward evening the rovels had fallen back along our frout. We advanced our skirmishers and threw out rong supporting lines. ‘THE LINK OF BATTLE FORMED. Next morning our line of battle was formed, with liitie deviation from our first position. It wae sasolved to Aapauit the enemy's works, an to gover our advance by one regular artillery fre along our liner. Capt, Daiger'e batteries, of Johnson's division, wore the first to take powition and pitch into the enemy. Har ker's and [Hooker's opened on tie right, while Bridge's aod Bradiey's, of Wools division, opened from some Prominent kuolls skirting the wood in front of the reve! powition DeaTn OF «MAJOR PANTeON. While placing one of these batteries Major Jomex B. Hampson, of the One Hundred and Twen ty-ourth Oulo, and chief of General Wood's etait, was b the Draast by asherpahooter Major Hamp- wor & vative of Carrolton eovnty, Ohio: young, ¢ and accomplished, a thorough gentleman 4 dasbing modi f nyron Muny @ brave epirit hae fallen in 1, bo! none braver nor purer than Gen fie dovth was edifyiog, for be Itved Jong enough to get the minisirations of @ ebaylain, He wid be know De was dyine, but wished gay hn t Join bim ip prayer. which they heurtily did. He then Bid good Dve to bly brotheWomicerr, and Poon afterwards el bas eves Pee true bretian aoidier. Geptie, brave abd gelant, although eut down in the wer of mantuwd, be bat lets popatation th who knew bim Je the fan met eoont ot THe Amar Abont two o'gook our jn8g change? portion, Pax lye i} G@ivisieo relieved reuad through & rcany-snra corpe of cor; ere iecee MoCiean’s brigade of the Twen! round to bis rgbt clear valley im the rear 0; the kuown to occupy & Ps ame Geoctite Howard ana thomecives, and while doing 60 were repeatedly fred on by sharpshooters, severely wounding Sxens0n , of Genera) Howard's staff, and —s General Howerd’s oot. Captain Bestow, General Wood's adjutant general, ‘and Captain MoFivene, of bie staff, had a Jatter was struck by a vail. ‘Tam BaTTLE GROUND. had to move upa steep bill, which was separated by a gentle x clear, from the slope capapied by the enemy's lea of logs, trees and 18. About five the troops, having gained ‘creat of the first hill, advanced in colamns of double Moes by brigade, thus forming aix tines of atteck. Ha- zens’ brigade occupied, the front, Wiilich’s brigade, under ile sloog, cur "lives, lines, The first line was driven in on the second. A ravine broke the centre of our lines, which material! interrupted our assault, The troops being again rallied, Reatty’s brigade wheeled round to the right, forming an elongation of our Itve, 4 wild obeer rose from our men, and again they swept on im one desperate charge, but Were again met by another crashing volley, the sheet of flame from the guns leaping into the men’s faces, while grape and canister and sbell mado foarful roads through the surging lines, Though our men were dogged, deter- mined, and fought with stern aud desperate resolve, till no hurnan power could sustain such a fire. Huger’s noble brigade was reeling back, shattered and broken, W! lick’s was filling up the gaps, whilo Boatty’s was despe- rately trying to hold their own, The Third brigado of Johasou’s division had taken up. position on the left, but ‘was able to render little effeotive ata. SILENOU—THE YALLING BACK. Thero was a dead silence all along our other lines, The very artillery ceased firiog. Why was this) Why was there not a regular, simultaneous attack? Why was one noble division left to atraggle against overpowering hosts and adverse ciroumstances? It was one flerce, continued file firing. No pattermg of bullets, but one continued roar of mueketry ran along the lines for hours, The effi- cere did all that men could do—rallied, charged—Dbut all im vain; nearly two rebel divisions, in strong intrench- merits, Were contending against that seven thousand men, "Night was now failing and our men fell back to the valley where they first formed, And soon sent out strong details to bring in our wounded and dead. There were chiefly from the Seventy-ninth, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth, Forty first and First Obio, The rebels attacked them, jumped from their breastworks, charged on them, and ‘succeeded in taking about two bundred prisoners, among them Colonel Paine, One Hundred and Twenty fourth Ohio, As onr line fell back the rebel batteries swept the road and the valley. They seemed to have perfect range of these positions. I have not as yet ascertained our loss; Dut I expect this one division alone must have had one thousand killed and wounded. We succecaed in bringing in our dead. General Wood remained up, collecting in his troops and placing them in a position to meet the enemy, should they follow up their partial success. THR ¥IKLD. The dead and wounded wore collected into the little valley, The fleld was so thickly strewn with them that our horses bad to cautiously pick their steps among them. ‘he pallid featuers and glassy, glaring eves of tho dead were turned to the moon, whose soft light , now giow- ‘ing through the trees, bathed tbe vallev in mellow splen- dor. What did the moon care for all the groans and misery around? Ob, is there a Tartarus deep and dread- fa) enough for the authors of this unnatural war? WOUNDED GENERALS. General Howard remained on the ground until all was safe. It was three o'clock when General Wood threw himself upon the ground to sleep, from which he was soon disturbed by the hustling some shells through the trees over his head. A piece struck General Johnson, of the Fourteenth corps, in the side, seriously Dus not dangerously burting him. ‘This day (28th) has passed over with some skirmishing and artillery tiring. Our troops are changing position. TRE REBKIS, elated by their partial successes against Hooker and tho Fourth corps, are inclined to make a stand here. If s0 they will be well whipred; for nearly half our troops are hot up yet, and any disaster to a few divisions cannot affect the general result in 0 large an army. Before you ra this the wires will flash to you the news of victory. TRE CASUALITES. T will send a list of casualties as soon as possible. I eend a partial list of the Twentieth corpa:— Tne enemy have kept rather quiet to-day, only once meeting our skirmishers with a brisk fire. The Twenty- third and Fourteenth corps had some: brisk skirmishing. First Division, rat Col. M. Dooghall, 183d New York, leg arnputated, Lieut, M. Miller, 141st New York, neck. Capt Losery, 107th New York, leg amputated, Lieut, Groo, 143d Now York, slight p a, killed. Lieut. Philyers, K, 46th Pennsylvania, killed. Major Tomes. 123d Now York. aljchtly wounded, Cant. Gray, 123d New York, ga@futly wounded, Capt. Anderson, 123d New 4 Capt. Craig, 46th Pennsylvania, elightiy. Lieut. Getter, 46th Pennsylv: Meoona Division Colovel Patrick, 5th Ohio, killed. Lientenant Hill, 68th Ohio. killed: Captain C, L. Hartly, 28th Peonaylvania, wounded, flesb. First Lientepant Robert Moor, 119th New York, slightly. First Lientenant H, W. Grenier, Tth Obio, slightly... First Lieutenant A. N, Tracy, 111th Perosyivania, arm fractured. Third Division. Lieut, Colonel L. H. Hurst. 73d Ohio, wounded, bead, Captain James L. Burk. 334 Indiana, hand. Lieutenant Joseph H. Belt, 101st Jilinois, arm. Captain H, Hangon, 734 Ohio, arm. First Lieutenant John Orr. 73d Ohio, slightiy.* First Lieutenant Davis, 73d Onto, slixbtly, First Lieutenant G. Grimes, 85th Indiana, slightly, REBEL ACCOUNTS. Battle Between Portions of Ft Battle Daily Looked For, (From the Richmond Examiner The editorial correspondence of the Memphis Appeat gives the following account of the battle vear Pleasant Hill chureh, to Paulding county, about four miles north. east of Dailas, in which Hvoker’s corpe;on the part of the enemy, add part of Stevengon’s, Stewart's and ifind- man’s divisions were engaged About twelve o'clock M. skirmishing commenced om our right, betweou our eavalry and the advance of the enemy. Unexpected as the eucounier was, the divisions named were immediately thrown into line of battle— ision on tbe right wart’s In the cectre "gon the left, Aconstant skirmishing was kept me hours, when the euemy advanced in great force, and our skirmishers ie) back to the main line, About five o'clock P, M. the enemy boldiy aasanited our ine, their principal ertort seeming to be directed against Stewart's division, or the centre of the line Our troops reserved their fire ‘util tbe foe adyenced within one handred yards, when a heavy fire of artitery and my kotry was opened upon them. They attempted to place a battery of fouc pieces in position, but were unable to 49 80 iB congequence of the, heavy fre directed against them. {he battle was continued nntil dark without eltber side gaining any apparent advantage. At dark the enemy withdrew, lea of his dead on the field, while our forces herd their original porition, and as once proceeded (0 erect deiences Auticipation that a - bard struggle would take place yesterday Our loge {8 estimated at between three and four hundred Killed and wounded, which priueipally id ridge’s battalion of artillery, aud Stovali’s, Gibson's brigades, of Stevenson's division. The loss of artillery force was nearly one hundred—stovali'® brigade pormething over one buudred. The lors of the enemy is Killod ts known to have greatly oxceeded ours, as must, alao, have been the case in wounded, as bis line was cov taptly exposed to a heavy artillery fire at short range— ‘an ordeal our forces obcaped. In this affair the troope kaged Sustained themecives im the mort gallant manvet Betore the wounded left the {eld yesterday mora beavy fring took mac deiween the skir- misners om boi ai which, it was thought, would lead to @ general engagement. At an early hour to the morning Lieutenant Colonel Young, of the for- tieth Georgia, waseverely wounded. Une biti! sbattered the boues of bis right lez, below tbe kuee. #0 badly as to rend: On necersary. 4 recond shot took effect thigh Major Nail, of the Forty-firat Georgia wounded in tne band t As remarked, @ Yeverai engagement was expected to take place yosterday, for which both sides tseemed pre- paring at av sarly Dour. The character of the firing that wus beard throughout, to-day, however, icdicated only skirmishing along @ considerable p of the | the prinetpal ohject of the contestants was man for powition. The enemy seems disposed to Oyht in present position, and we have every reason to believe be Will be accommodated withortt de ‘The App-al, in ite situation article, says: — New Hope chureb, situaied on the road from Powder ring to Dallas, and about four miles from the Iatter place, wae the polot where the adwancing army of Joho Ftov came upon the enemy. The ememy were distinctly observed to bave four lines ef battle, and between three a! five o'clock In the afternoon they made two distinct and beevy charger upon our ine. They were repulsed | With great sleugbter on both occasions, and with small | logs to our troops } wounded by @ bal andier General Cumm we learn, was severely hich evtered the breast and oame out at the arm. Brigadier Genera! Reynolds was slightly wounded in the arm, aod pow in thie city. “f After the second charge of the enemy, the contest lulled fos tight. A private mote written at General Jobneton's bead juarters, at sunrise yesterday morning, aye, The alan yesterday was « bandsome Httie thing. ‘This morping the enemy have just opened sgain.”’ The whole army, we heath ome net a vesiertay i the Soest #)irite, and copfdent i their iF aud tbe result Major Sam Bishop, of the Twentieth Louisiana, was ieret to wounded in (he right arm, whieh bas rine, Mearn sufered omputation, Pol nel J. W. Avery, of the Fourth Georgia, is also Wrunior 1 4 of Ge 1} Reynolds is in tho ieftarm, a , DOL we are happy to learn, vt Ye member, This mornin % at daybreak, @ sharp rattle of musketry 62 OUF leit wae. Wd the Home to achon, bot op to mine YORK HERALD, FRURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT.. P 'y fighting evewing, resumed this morning »t eight o'clock, with every prospect of a geveral engagement, It ie underrtnod that the battle field lies between Dal- in Paulding county, and Powder Spring, in Cobb. latter plaice ts about seventeen miler, & direct Tue, from Atlanta, By the road it is some twenty or twenty-five miles. ge Movements of the Re' A despatch from New Hope, Ge rensrts akiranlspiog m New ja., reports: iron along the line on the 24 of Fane; ‘eiso that Dallas evacuated by th ‘The movement of the Yankee army towards the Etowah Yewer is generally here as a reitnquishment of tue “On to Atlanta movement,” The Yankee loss sire the advance from Chattanorgs fs estimated at thirty ‘tbousand |, and Gfteen thousand sick, missing and prisonors. It is reported that at Kingston the forage ts all eaten oat and the couviry ravaged of every particle of food. General G, W. Smith bas been upanimousty elected jor General, to command the Georgia reserve troops. Govervor Brown is engaged in preparing the State troops for active service. Lovell has tendered bis rervices to General Johnston, and been here on important services, He has ieft for the front. An officts) despatch from Atlanta raya:—On the evening of tho 27th the enemy attacked Cleburne flercely, and ‘was signally repulsed. Our casnaities amounted to five hondred. The enemy left a hundred dead on tho field. At night Cleburne attacked them, capturing two hundred prisoners, withont logs. Another despatch says that the fight commenced about five P. M. on the 27th, and continued till dark, when both armies lay down upon their arms within a hundred yards of each other during the night As soon as day made its uopearance the deadly combat was renewed The enemy crossed the Etowah river at the Kingston bridge on Mon- day evening, and marched in the direction of Dallas, via Stilesborough. On Tharsday his advance guard into Dallas, capturing aud carrying off several prisove: among them a major, whose name we did not learn, They ere led by a tory spy and fanked all our pickets, wbo were guarding every approach tothe place. Their line of battle was formed on Tnesday evening, four miles east of Dallas, on the Marictta and Dalla sRailroad. around which most of the fighting has been going on. The troops en- gaged on Our side were Polk’s and Hardee’s corps. It seems to he Sherman’s intention to continue in the direc tion of Atlanta by his usual flanking ingenuity. T learn that ho ts now attempting to move a large force on John ston’s right, thus flanking Johnstonj above and below, This, however, will prove a failure. Jobnston has got Sherman where be wants w make the fight to save Atlanta, There is somebody in Sherman’s rear, His whole cavalry was ordered in the direction of Chattanooga just before he crossed the Ftowah on Mon- da: Wheeler was then sent in Shermin’s immediate rear. Should the engagement be renewed to morrow, H corps Wil be near enough to participate in or check anotber attempt to fank our right. Our losses in yesterday's fight are comparatively smail, while that of the enemy is reported as very heavy. P, 83.--sinee writing the above | learn from @ reliable source that Jobnston flanked the enemy’s right, driving him back beyond Dallas, with heavy loss, the centre and right of our army repulsing him at every engagement, RETREAT OF JOHNSTON'S ARMY. The Atlanta Hegisier, speaking of the retreat of John. ston’s army, says:— A distance of eighty miles hav been travelled—our army moving at its leisure bofore the enemy, repeatedly offering bim battle, which was invariably declined; and, after enduring 80 much and having so much to discour- age it, is today as well organized, as resolute, as hope- ful, and even more powerful, than it has been at any Previous time. Retreats are generally disastrous to the morale of the best of armies, and when we find the con- dition of our army is so gratifying we find admiration in our bearts for the great mind that conducted the mo ‘and gratitude for tbe noble army whose endurance has been so well and so creditably tested. WEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Camo, Ti). , June 8, 1864, The steamer Luminary, from New Orleans on the 2d inst,, has arrived bere, with 9 moderate cargo of sugar and molasees. She brings no news of importance, but reports that there isa rebel battery still at Columbia, though it was not used against her, General Marmaduke in person had Deen there the day ‘ious to her passit There was but little cotton offering in New Orleans, ex cept lots in second hands, which were held at advanced rates, Low middling is quoted at 86c, and middling at 92c. lon sugar apd molasses there were but few transac- Condition of the New York Canals. Atnayy, June a On inquiry at the Auditor's office it was ascertaine: ‘that no breaks have occurred jo tl rie Canal this week. All the canals are in good working order. ____ MISCELLANEOUS. bors GOVERNMENT LOAN This loan is authorized by act of Congress of March 8, 1864, which provides for iis REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not less than ten or more than forty years from sts date, at the pleasure of the government. Uniti} its redemption five pei semi-annually IX COIN. — ent interest is to be paid Subscriptions to the loan are reeeived by the National Banke in United States notes or in such currency of other funds as ave takem by them on \I@posit at par. Ite exemption from State or loca! jaxation adda from one to three rer cent per annum to ite value. ‘The rate of interest on this Joan, altbough. but five per cent in coin, is as mueh greater in currency as the diference between the mark Ara rule the five per cen! specie securities of all solvent governments are always par or above, and currency now funded in the national loan will be worth Ite faca in cold, desides paying a nd Wberal per centage holder. ia The authorised amount of thie loan is two hundred mil. ar fon dollars. The amount of subscriptions reported to the ‘Treasury at Washington, np to June 4, has been 967,017.8 Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United Btais: at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers a: New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by the First Nations! Bank of New York, No, 4 Wall street. Second Nations! Bank of New York, Twenty-th{rd atreot and Broadway a Fourth National Bank of Mew York, 27 and 29 Pine street. Firth National Bank of New York, 298 Third avenue. Sixth National Bank of New York, Sixth ay. and Broadway. Ninth National Bank af New York, 363 Broadway, Tenth Nationa! Bank of New York, 240 Broad way, Central National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street. Maiional Exchange Bank of New York, 194 Greenwich st AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are depositaries of publie money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country (aeiing As agents of the National Depositary Benks), will furnish further information oa ep- plication and eas AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBECR Prorosate vor a VOLUNTEBR SOLDLE: BONDS, 000 FAMILY alD FUND Noy Sealed proposals wills received at the Com; efhee ‘onli Saturday, the Lith day of June, 1864, att ook , when the sume will i ota ly opened, for the pur. of the sum of five hundred nteer Boldiers’ Family Ald on enatet of the Cor. 180A, wt Lagislatore . passed March 6, 1a, “oe 11] Dear interest at the rate of six per cent per apaum. payable semi-annually, on the iret aay of May and November In each Sa 4 the principal will be re- desired, joe per ons hundred dollars thereof, and ibe per ‘hose proposals are accepied wil! therevpon Le required to porit with the Cbamberiat © city (at the Broad warded to them respeciively Ravwiend r 0 the Comptrotior the raceipte of Charmberiain for such depostia, the. parven wit Me en to receive bonds for equa ainounia of the par rules bearing interest from the dates of parnienta a I be wealed and iodorsed “Prope. ers’ Family Aid Fond Bonds, No. eoond envelope, Addressed te the Comp- ‘he right |e reserved to reject any or bide eae OTE Ea binyn, omeam f ¥ NAN, Com a Crry or Naw Fous-Darantwert ov Fi wg COMPTROLLER'® UTric ORNS, DUNIONS, BAD J eured without pain, by D 6 Bowery, over th eures ccrnk, Bunions Te ae oo ar een eee ee SHIPPING NEWS, Below. Topant! scbr P Gersiacker B cwhae, (rom Triwidad ae. 0 In Mav i7, w York fo avy nea runnin Bheavy mel, + mmatadned ana Oamage. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Letters frem the Secretary of W and Prevest Marshal General. Proposed Repeal of the Three Hundred Dollar Commutation, STATISTICS OF THE DRAFT. Debate om the Bankrupt Bill in the House, ae, ae, a ‘Wasunneron, Jone 8, 1864, THE DRAPT—PROPOSED REPEAL OF THES THRSE BUN- DRED DOLLAR BXRMPTION CLAUSB. ‘The following was laid by tne Speaker before the House to-day, and was referred to the Committee on Military Affaire:— ‘LETTER YROM THE PRESIDENT. Wasmncron, D C., June 8, 1864. To Tar Senate AND House ov Reoneseytarivns:— T have the honor to submit for the eonsideration of Con- gress @ letter and enclosure from the Secretary of War, with my concurrence in the recommend tion therein made, ABRAHAM LINCULN. LETTER FROM THR BRORETARY OF WAR. Wan Deranruant, Waamncron City, June 7, 1864, TO THR PRESIDENT, Srr:—I beg leave to submit to you a report made to me by the Provost Marebal General, snowing the result of the draft now going on te Gil the deficien:y in the quotas of certain States, and recommendins a repeal of the clause in the Eerolment act comm nly knowo ag the three bundred dollar clause, The recommendation of the Provost Marshal General is approved by this Department, and | trast that it will be recommended by you to Con gress. qT recent auccesses that have attended our arms head tothe hope that by maintaining our military strongth and giving it such increase as the extended field of oper: ‘ions may require, an e: ution of the war my be attained. But to accomplish this, it is absolutely ne- cessary that eflicient means be taken with vigor and Promptoess to keen the army up to ite strength. and sup- ply deficiencies oc carioned by the losses in the feld To that end resort must be had toa draft: but ample experience has now shown that the pecuniary exemp- tion from service frustrates the object of the Enrolment law by furnishing money instead of men. An additional reason for repealing the exemption clause is that it is contemplated to make the draft for compara- tively ashort term. The burtben of military service will therefore be lightened; but its certainty of furnish- ing troops is an absolute essential to snecess, 1 bave the honor to be your obedient servant, EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. LBITRR FROM THK PROVOST MARSHAL GRNERAL. Wan DEPARTMENT, PROVOST MARSHAL GRNERAL’'S Orrin, ‘Wasnncron, D. C , June 6, 1864, To Hon, Fowiw M. Stantoy, Secretary of War:— Sim—Ip accordance with the ameoded Fnrolment act, approved February 24, 1864, your orders on the sub ject, 1 am now conducting a draft in various sub dis- tricts for their respective deficiencies on quotas of troops Deretofore assigned. Tho results of the draft, so far as shown by the reports to this date, are worthy of atten- tion. They are briefly as follows:— Nomber of drafted men examined... ..... Number exemoted for physical disability. Number exempted for other cause: Total number exempted.. ....+ Number paid commutation money... .. Number who have furniened substitutes, Number held for personal service. - ‘This last includes some who may yet pay mone: Tota! not exempted.. + serene w<nins toe ‘These reports come from sud-districts in eight different States . Tinvite your attention to the small proportion of sol- diers being obtained under the existing law. J] see no reason to believe that the army can be materially strengthened by draft so long as the three hundred clause is in force; nor do Ithink it safe to assume that the com- mutation patd by a drafted man will enable the govern- ment to procure a volunteer or substitute in bis place. 1 do pot think that large bounties by the United Staves should be again resorted to for raising troops. F recommend that the three hundred dollar clause, a8 it ig known, be repealed. lam, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, JAMES B FRY, Provost Marshal General. The recommendation of the President that the exemp- tion clause of the Eoroiment act be repealed was to-day very favorably received, and discussed at considerable length by the Senate, Little doubt is enter tained of its adoption at an early date. REINFORCEMENT FOR GRANT. The government is actively forwarding reinforcements to General Grant from this city. Two steamers left here vhis morning with several regiments of one bundred days’ men, including the One Hundred and forty-third Ohio. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE GOVERNMENT LOAN. ‘The subscriptions to the ten-forty loan reported at the ‘Treasury yesterday amount to $543,600, and those to-day $524,000. MEETING OF THE NATIONAL ‘DEMOCRATIO A8S0CIA- TION. The National Democratic Association met last night, Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, and J. B. Florence ad- dressing the meeting. Mr. Saulebury referred patheti- cally to the period when he sang psalms, the burden of which was peace, and which learned him the creed of his party—'‘Peace on earth, good wit! to men.” The temper of the meeting was strongly in favor of the Cleve- land nominations, the speakers urging the election of Fremont as the only means of putting an immediate end to the wa: BFFECT OF THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION. The proceedings of the Baltimore Convention have elicited no enthusiasm here. Even the most devoted well wishers of Mr, Lincoln appear to lack confidence of ulti mate success. They seem to have constantly in mind the remark of their candddate: that ‘(tis one thing to nom!. uate aod another to elect.’ Since the anmouncement of the nominations at Baltimore, leading democrats here are seriously canvassing the policy of endorsing the nomina- tion of Fremont, unless Geveral Grant can be Induced to aceept a nomination. TROOPS GOING HOME. ‘The Second Rhode Island regiment arrived here to-day from the front, en rev/e for home, its term of service hay- ing expired. This regiment has had over two thousand men in the feld, and returns with only about two bon dred and fifty. COLONEI. PORTER'S REMAINS. ‘The remains of Colona) Porter, of the Eighth New York heavy artillery, arrived bere to.day from the White Bouse. ARRIVAL OF CONTRABANDS. Six hundred coptrabaods arrived here this moraing from the Peninsula, and were sent to the colony at Ariiog ton. THE BANKRUPT BILL IN THB MOU! ‘The Bankrupt bill !t is expected will pass tbe House to morrow, and probably be acted upoo by the Senate iin mediately. REBEL PRISONERS CLAIMING BRITISH PROTECTION. The rebel prisoners captured in the blockade runner Greyhound, and now t confinement in the North, have appealed to the British Minister here for protection as British subjects, The matter bas been r British Minister of Foreign Afuire for THIRTY-KIGHTH CONORE FIRST SESSION. Wasmsaton, Jane 6, 1966 ‘WLUB MOUNT COLLAGE TITLE. Mr, Hamwan, (rep.) of Iowa, cailed up the bill to enable the trustess of the Blue Mount College to perfect the title to sheir lands, and it was passed, GALE OF HOSPITAL GROUNDS AT CmCAGO, Mr. Awrmony, (rop,) of R. 1., from the Commities on Naval Affairs, reported, favorably on the bill to authorize the Secretary of the Navy to seil the hospital grounds at Onicago, and te purchase a new site, SENATOR DAVIS AND GENERAL BUTLER. Mr. Davi, (opp.) of Ky., rose to @ question of privi- loge and read & letter from General Bonjamin F, Butier, addressed to himeolf, dated “ Headquarters, In the Field, June 3, 1864.” Mr. Davin said this letter was in terms such as any MAN conrcious of his inpooenee would use, The terms of the letter were calculated to incronse bie estimation of General Water, ax they made an appearance Of prima facie evidence in bie favor, Butier might be Innocent of the charges contained In bie (Mr. Davin’) resolution, He had no personal prejudice against that ified to er and, if he was innocent, he would LY ind it so, a8 be would of any ove eine, and thought ever, man #bould have the tunity to prove bis innocence. General "Hutler fey of course, read the resolution, and wrote bia loteor in view of ite character, Tie resolution ealled for a committee Of three Lo be appointed by the Chair to investigate, WIth power to send jor persons snd papers, He undersiood General Botler to have ac uy @ form It bad been tendered 8 Senator and perfectly concideni to do General Butler jus- (othe truth of bie cose, He therefore would at once pars the reso! nutherize proceediogs i the gnated, 4 tbe magnet 4 At the requeet ul Mr relrained from (reersing bis rere Hanne (rep) of N.Y. Mr. Davin ution at this thoment, PRIVATE LAND CLAM IN NRW MRK O. Mr, Lisaws cailed Op the Houge bili to amend the act Freedmen’ Committee on Siavery irman Hoe said it wasat of Congress to provide who, in the of He argued at After farther remarks of Mr, Rionannsos tho further consideration of the bil! wag postponed nntil to morrow. ‘THE DRAVT—PROPOEED REPEAL OF THR THRKS HUBDARD DOL- LAR BY RMPTION, 5 (rep.) , called up the Senate bill No, 286 to probivit the discharge of persons from jiability to military duty by reason of the payment of money. He caused to be read a letter from the Provost Marshal Gene- = recommendipf the repal of the three hundred dollar clause A letter from the Secretary of War was also read, en- dorsing the views of the Provost Marshal Gen Mr, Witson offered an amendment, as follows’ That the President of the United Siates be authorized, after the passage of this act, tocall out, for x period not ex: ‘oreding.one year. sneh number of men as the exigencies of serv ce may require, The amendment also repeala the commutation clause exe pting persons irom draft oa the payment of money. Mr. Conness, (rep.) of Cai, opposed the umenament of Mr Wilson, saying that at this time there should be no timid counsels, and that every man owed such servive to the country ag the government demanded, and he would not lirait the time for which the country could call for their services, Mr. Witson said that the demand for men was imme diate, and tt was proposed.to shorten the time, because we could more easily obtvin the mon we needed now to strengthen General Grant's and (Ceveral Sherman's armies.. We couid get the men for the time proposed in his amendment as_bad been shown by the alacrity with which the men of Indiana and Obio rashed to our cause. He bolieved that the men of the nation would rush gladly to the rescue for this period of one y Mr. Griazs (rep.), of Iowa, thought the bill would operate unequally, as'many of ‘the States which bad not furnished their quotas under the three years’ cail would claim an exemption under this amendment. He did not gee the justice of this, Mr. Laver (rop.), of Ind,, was for the repeal of the com mutation clause, as he was at the beginning of the ses- sion, and also for the right of substitution, and for the last man to be used iv the suppression of the rebellion; and then, when men could no longer be obtained, he was for handing it over to the women Mr. Jonnxon. (opp.) of Md., asked Mr. Wilson if, as chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, he could give the number of men in the field at the present time? Mr. Witson said if be could he would not, thonch their number was large. Mr. Stanton would like to have a similar question answered in regard to the strength of the rebel army. At five‘o’clock the Senate adjourned, House of Representatives, Waenincton, June 8, 188. CANAL AROUND NIAGARA FALLE. On motion the consideration of the bill for a ship cana) around the (alls of Niagara was postponed till the second Tuesday om December, ke ADMISSION OF RX-MEMBERS TO THE FLOOR. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Obio, from the Select Committee on the Rules reported an amendment to the same, namely: to admit ex-members of Congress to the floor, provided such ex-members subscribe to a statement, to be filed with the Speaker, that they bave no interest directly or indirectiy in the prosecution of claims or bills before Congress, apd that they will not use the privilege of admission to forward the interest of any one before PLETON, (Opp.) Of Ohio, moved to strike out the pv ino. oer. Cox hoped not, Seven years ago, when he came to Congress, it was @ crying sin that ex-members occupied our ts here writing letters and presenting claims. When wecame to this new ball we mace a rule to keep ‘them ont. Mr. Monwitn, (rep.) of Vt., remarked that when he introdaced a bill setting apart the old hall for statuary the gentioman from Ohio ob'ected because the statues of Southern rebels could not be admitted. Mr. Cox rephed he was tn favor of that Dill. Mr Mornn1 admitted that, but the gentioman wanted mnded. Mr. Cox replied—If the gentleman’s party succced there will be no danger of admittiog such statues. ir. MORRILL thought the pending amendment to the rules ought to be amended £0 as to require such ex-mem- bers to subscribe the onth of allegiance. “ ‘Cox had no objection, but he thought the gentle- 's object was to break btn the proposed rule. coc! now imrebeHion coming here and availing themzelyes of ‘the privileges of the floor. Mr. Merritt asked— Would vot the rule admit the gentle- man’s late colleague, Vallandigham, who is now sojourning im Canada? Mr. Cox replied—The geutleman from Vermont wou!d be the firet 10 welcome Vailandigham, who did not believe in disuniou. The President said Vallandigham was not guilty of anything, but feared the time would come when he might be guilty of something. Mr EL ‘opp.) ot Wis., was opposed to Mr. Mor. rill’ ame The only way to catch Jeff. Davis and hang him was to leave our dogrs open, Mr. Wasnnorws, (rep.) of Til., opposed the is He was not in favor of giving ex-mem- bers such exclusive privileces. The House agreed to Mr. Morrill’s amendment requir. ing ex-members to subscribe to oath of allegiance, and then, on motion of Mr Pxxpusrox, struck ont the proviso in the original proposition, together with Mr. Morrill’s amendment. On motion of Mr Cravexs, (opp.) of Ind., the whole subject was laid on the table. ‘TAR INTERNAL REVENUR RIL. ‘The Senate's iments to the Jnteroal Revenue biil were ordered to be printed and committed to th aaition on Ways'and Means, with power to report time. THR VETO TOWER IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY. The Senate's bill conferring veto power on the Gover. nor of Washington Territory was passod—73 against 44. THR BANKRCPT iLL. “ The Howse resumed the consideration of the Bankrupt iM. Mr. Cravens, (opp.) of Tud., bad no doubt thas the ‘Dill was as perfect in Hs details as it could be, and that the committee had labored honestly and faithinly to re move all objections which characterized former taws on the subject: but be was oppored to the goveral prineipies of the bill. and the history of the couutry was agaiust passage. All demands for tts evactruent came from thor who had been most favored, principally from the Ne Pngland States, and who would be the first to avail therm- selves of ite benetite, Messrs. Fanesworra and ARxoin, of Illinois, reminded the gentieman that Jargely signed memorials for the pa: ‘sage of the bill cane from the West. Ir. Surat, (opp.) of Me., formerly had prejudice against bankrupt bills; bat be hoped that the one now pending would become a law: if amy imperfections exist they could be remedied, One of the reasons why he favored this bill wae, it was one of the very few for the benefit of while men Mir, CHANLER, (opp.) Of N. Y¥., bristly gave the reasons why be wouid vote for the which contained princi diy national, humanitarian and feasible rs 1., said this bill had long been and country. It had becn recoramended b: cipal boards of trade and representatives of he debtor and creditor interests, The Select Committee wore in possession of very mauy from all sections and classes, asking for its imm diato passage. On motion of Mr. Fran, (rep.) of N. Y., ap amend- ment was made so that no one can avail himeelf of the privilege of bankroptoy whore Hiabilities are jess thay five hundred dollars, the amount in the original bill being two handred and ‘\fty dollars. Mr. Daioes, (rep.) of Mich. , eaid bis own State was large. or of the passage of the bill. Mr. Jancres said if the bili shall be found imperfect it can be amended, so that a uniform rule of proceeding may be seoured. Mr. Sremne, (opp-) of N. J., moved to lay the bili op the table, yeas 40 rn magreed yeas ays 65. ‘The vote was not taken on the passage of the bill, be. cause it had not been engrossed, 4 UMON VICTORY IN THE SIRNANDOAR VALLEY, The Srrakun caused to be read @ communiontion from Secretary Stanton anuouncing tbat on Soaday, Generel Hiupter gained a victory at Mount Crawford, Weat Vir- er the rebel General Jones, who was killed, and e Co at any r forex now occupy Staunton, The despatch was received with loud applause, ing to the Distriet of Columbia. djourned. Arrival of the P: s The prize steamer Caledonia, Charles H. Corsen, master commanding, from of Wilmington, N. C., via Hampton Roads 6th inst., bound to Boston, put into this port yes torday with the engincer sick, She was captured on the 80th ult., of Wilmington, by the gunboat Keystone She was from Bermuda, bor for Wilmington, and has @ general cargo. She is about 600 tons burthen, and built of irom, In Gulf Stream she picked up one hundred balee of eotton, thrown from a blockade runner chased the day previous by the samesteamer, Ansexed ie a Nat of the oMcers of the Caledonia: — }ing—Charles B. Corsen, rel a Atpany, Jane Albert W, Patrie has received @ verdict of $9,000 at the Greene County Circalt Court againat Maraval Murray and Wm, Buckley, bis deputy. Mr. Patrie wan arrested in Angust, 1862, (or alleged disloyal worts, without pro- cern, and care od ta New York, where bo was confined in ® Goll With otbor ofiaoners for Roveral daye, Chairman of tbe Supervisors’ Voluatesring and Bounty Paying Committee, having been closed, so far as raising our quote on Lhe iast call is concerned and the book closed, % ‘will be a matter of interest to the public, as well as te- structive, perbaps, to certain government offlciais who are entrusted with large amounts for disbursement, te present the accouat current of the committee with the Comptroller of the city. Such evidence of faithful Guardianship as ts evinced here on the part of Supervisor Blunt, is weil worthy of commend- ation as well as of imitation. Let us ask, io this counection, why the committee does not go on with its successful labors? why the Supervisors do. not make another appropriation for thie great object? A’ call will soon be made—men will be wanted; and bow much better it is to raise them by volunteering than by~ ‘a draft the past action will abundantly show. By volunteering we cap send three or four hundred’ good soldiers to the front every week; whereas, should” we wait for a draft in July, it will be September before » ‘wan can reach the field. But to the bocks. Thw following is the account cur rent:— City oF New York, DeraRTMENT OF er rey Comprrouixr’s Orrick, June 8, 1864 Statement of monevs paid for bounties by the New York Connty Volunteer Committee, Orison Blunt Chafr- Man, under the ordinance of the Board of Super visors passed Merch 18, 1864, approoriating mouey to procure men to fill the quota of the city und county of New Yorks under the ¢all of the Presideut for two hundred thousand men:— 1864. March 18. Amount appropriated by ordinance adopted this date..., Ais onnt of money ended by Mr. Blunt to $2,000,000: new recruits $300 each for the army, 942,000 cacteee -.. 60,100 recruits for the avy, $200 - 200,800 601 new re each... 1,473 certicates hand money, for bringing recruits, $20 each.... Amount of money’ lost in disbursing bounties allowed by committes. TOCAL. ..... cee eee seen eens sone + $1,893,045 Less money returned to Mr Blunt by parties who had received the boun- ty and were afterwards ‘i:charged or ascertained to be deserters, vee 4,004 —— 1,828,120 Balance of appropriation mmexpended....... $171,279 8. C. LYNES, J8., County Bookkeener. Supervisor Blant and the Volunteer TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tt is said there is aremedy for every wrong, and 1 de- sire to seck through your columns a remedy for the wrovg which the Recruiting Committee of the Hoard of Supervisors’ (of which Origon Blunt is chairman) bow done me. By General Orders of the War Department No. 25 members of the regular service, whose term of enlist | ment would expire during 1864, might re enlist for three years and be credited to any State or locality they might elect as part of the quota, and receive the bounties pald by such locality. Myself and others of the First regiment United States infantry, numbering about seventy-five in all, availed ourselves of the privilezes of the sald order, and on the ‘25th day of February, or thereabouts, re enlisted in the service, ond bad ourselves credited to the State and city of New York, where most of us had resided, and corti@- cates of our reenlistment were forwarded to the said Recrniting Commitee, and we were credited at the Adin- tant General’s offices in Albany and Washington on the qnota of the city and county of New York. Our regt- ment was then at New Orleans, in the Departmont of the Golf, and 1 dia pot procere afurlongh until the lntter part of May, and firalty arrived bere on the Cabawbs om the first day of June. I presented myself to Mr. Blunt with my discharge papers and another certificate of re- enlistment, and asked for the bounty to which I was en- titled under the appropriation of the county officors, The only reply which Mr. Blunt made was that they were not payyng any bounties now, Thore are at least seventy who are credited on the quota and who have novor re- oeived a dollar of bounty, making the snug little sum of twenty one thousand dollars, Corporal BURKE, First U. 8. Infantry. Substitutes for Drafted Men. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. #ne opinion of the Hou, Wm. Whiting, Solicitor of the ‘War Department, relative to receiving substitutes in one State for citizens in another State, can have no other effect (if carried into effect) than to drain large cities like New York of all the volunteer and substitute material for the benefit of other States, and for which no eqnivalent will be received. For example, a draft bas been boid in New Jersey, and thone drafied flock to New Y ork to fod acceptable substitutes, where Roards of Kurolment may be directed to accept substitutes for such drafted provided cirealar No, 19, dated May 26, 1864. Provoet Marshal General Fry, be carried into practice or effect. Let the citizens of New York ag well az other large cities look to this matter well. A MAN LIABLE TO DRAFT. New Yorx, June 7, 1864. ‘The Billiard Champtonship. ‘The great match between Kavanagh and Goldthwait for the billiard championship takes place this evening at the Hippotheatron building, in Fourteenth street. The game Will be of 1,500 points. Both men have dispiayed graat skill in thelr practice games, and if Goldthwait playe as well for monoy as for fun—and few players can do thie—there will be exciting times to-night, Kavanagh's play is “oroughly reliable; but, as ngual, be is very modest about hie chances of euce Betting | heavy, Kavanagh being rather the favorite. Should he win this match he will probably resign the chimpion’s cue fora time, unless the stake in champion mateo: is made much larger. pretty Mr. Tuvopor® Moss—His Buxerrr.—Treasnrer Moss, of Wallack’s theatre, takes bis benefit this evoning. popular pieces will be presented, although the house would be crowded if nnpopular plays were performed. Mr. Moss is a better financial manager thin Chase; ave turns everything into money without the slightest tron. ble. It is ramored that ho has recently accumulated » large fortune, and t# about to retire to enjoy it. Let not thie rumor deter any body from going to bis benefit to night, however, for the Scripture suys that ‘‘to him tha hath shall be given.”” Him, in this case, means Moss, Twe Uyrrep States Mintranr Acaprxy.~-The annual exaroi- pation at West Point began on the Ist Instant, and wilt continue through thia week, being more rigid and pro- tracted than that of any of our colleges. Attractive mili tary exbibitione aro given every afternoos during the examination, consisting of infantry and cavalry taction, Sabre practice and fencing, use of howitzers, coast and sioge batteries, target firing, with Parrott gung and heavy ordnance and flying artillery. These exciting drilie at- tract large crowds of visitors. The examination of ti firet or senior clags closed on Monday, It numvere twenty-seven. The oration was given by B G. Northrop, agent of tne Massachusetts Board of Rducation. The Board of Visitors consist of the following gentlemen — Rev. R. M. Chapman, of Maryland; Wm. D. Elliott, D.D. of Missourf; Colone! Wm. Goddard, of Rhode Islan Halsted, Baq., of New Jersey; How. J. Ro Mofiride, of Oregon; Jobo Phillips, M. D., of Wisconsin; David T. Px, terson, of Tennesseo; Judge Brown, of Kentucky; J. ¥ Scammon, Eaq., of Idinois; Bishop timpsos, of Pennsyt vanis; Hon. Henry Swift, of Minnesota; Rev.6. F. Wir well, of Delawar Pol Intellig: . A YOUTHFUL FORORR AND A FAST YOUN@ MAN--TIt MAKES THR MONEY PLY. ‘On the Sist nit. the firm of Messrs. Boody & Co. brokers and bankers, at No, 8 Wall atreet, sent thei office boy to the Marine Bank to deponit $76,000, On the way he was met by Max Roth, a iad fifteen years of age who bat @ fe ys proviousty had been discharged from the servies of the above named firm. Max entered into conversation with his muocessor, and learned that be was about to deposit « large amount of money, After the boy had duly deposited the treasure and started back, Max entered the bank, to the oMocers of which be wae well kDown, and said there was a mistake in the d and asked for the bank book in order to correct it. Fhe. book ‘and conten shanded to him, when be stepped aside and ragted a draft for $5 000 and s cor- tified check for $1,088. Me then en tee ngurea ta tub dank book to make the ib two since, when officers Glimore, or Gil Hays,’ of the Bank Police, were 4 afternooa esterda’ the M sobee: uently learned that be ine ap town savings banks. Roth, it further a |, had forged the endorsemont of Mons?n, Boody & Oo. on the back of the draft, which ea abled him to get it oashed without tronble, The youth fal offender then made the money i He gave two boys £600 each to deporit bia money for bim, mare a preeec® of $600 to dy love in Prince street, and gorgeously the offender, tn arresting o deponited $4,000 In two of