The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1864, Page 8

8 _——- sai PETERSBURG. \ONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ber were kitted and wounded before they got away. Tue oumber of our loss tu prisovers is reported af one ‘thousand, while some make the figure higher. Gcr loss ip kiled and wounded is probably ffteen bun qe. ome of our officers engaged in thie Aght hed just joined teir commands, after being exchanged, and when garrounded and ordered to surrender, replied, “Never: Beath, ratber than ive Libby prison,” and, fighting their way out as best sbey could, many of them succeeded in Gelling back safe to our lines. Ateight o'clock P. M. a charge was made by the Seo end corps, and tho line of works from whieh they had Seen forced in the afternoon was recovered. We lost scarcely @ man to this advance, as the rebels Bred doo high, the palis all passing over the Reads of our won, A Dumber of prisoners were taren. Skirmishing was kept up all night along the Ime, the ploxets being at some points not fifty yards apart. At daylight this moraing an advance of the entire line wes made, whea it was found that the rebels had taken # pew position some distance further back, where they had ‘hrown up come strong intrenchments during the night, which they stil! bold, Colonel Blaisdell, of the Eleventh Massachusetts, was ‘iiled to-day by a sharpshooter, while visiting the sktr- wien tine, Lieutenast W. H. Ould, of the Forty-fifta Pennsyl- ania, who was to have been reinstated yesterday, ay Heutenant, was shot dead by a rebel sharpshooter am Thursday evening. Major Halsey, of the Eleventh New Jersey, is missing, and is supposea to be captured, ‘The Bixth corps moved toward the Failroad this morn- (tag, driving the enemy before them, and during the after- @eon reported that they were in possession of te Toad, and arrangements were at once made to destroy it. At tive P. M. a large force of rebels was seen moving stewards the front, as if to resist the advance of the Sixth eorpe, and an engagement in shat direction is expected to- atybs. June 24—5 A. M. Nothing but picket dring took place during last night, and very litle ie going on this morving, Wasmnaton, June 25, 1864. ‘She War Department to day received information from Gevera) Hunter’s command, which, baving fulfilled the jssion upon which it was sent—the destruction of the Geuirs) Railroad in the viemity of Staunton, of the Gor- ouville and Lynchburg Railroad, and of an important “wm of the James River Canal—is successfully press- laxterwartiee the Point in Weat mn Virginia to which he ‘was ordered. A despatch from Gen, Grant's headquarters, received feday, states that yesterday? Richmond papers say fat the Union oavairy forces, under General ‘Wileoo, which a few days since left Genera) Meade’s corps, were at Prince George Court House, 9 fow mikes goulh ef Peterahus-- ‘ ; . ew, nd that after tearing te some miles of the Petersburg and Weldou Railroad for @ considerable distance below Petersburg, moved neat for :)« peuth ef the railroad connecting Peeraburg with Lynchbury. ‘end were the day before yesterday tearing that up alec. ‘Wasmuneron, June 25, 1864, Another letter from the Army of the Potomac, dated gear Petersburg, Jone 98, 9 P. M., says:—We bave bad y of skirmishing all aay. The sharpehooters o7, ates are continually exchanging shots, 9.44 tre. Basen arr of men who are perbaps & thouvand yards t. Gue battery of thirty-two pounders ty trained on the vedo! balteries near Potersbarg| every morning we ‘ere treated to a splendid artillefy duel. ‘She weather bas been unusually warm and oppressive, end eneee of sunstroke are quite numerous. Bvrery indication of rain gradually melts away with the worning wists, and by midday the heat is insufferable. Bowe mon were ceptured from the Second corps when (he rebels got into thotr rear and took McKnight’s bat- tery of the Twellth New York artillery. It = impossible (to tell with,eccaracy bow many men were lost. Parts 0 Owen’s, MoAllister’s and Mott's ‘brigades are ameng 442 number. @exerai Barlow wes marching rapidly towards the ‘Welden teilroad. Gibbon fellowed, The troops moved Wetrtielon by division. ‘Bapr Crowinshield, of the Seventeenth Messachusette A ry, had geven bandred mounted men of a pro- a Drigade, composed of detachments from all ite @agiments apd companies. He fought the rebels on the feight of the plank road jong after his ammunition was ex- paausted, holding with determined valor a whole brigade @ vebdels im check. dm the meantime the rebels bad succeeded im getting eewoen Gibbon and Barlow. They were as much sur- Quteedns our men, but, being first to make a discovery ‘@ the position of afhirs, were quick te take advantage tu. ‘There was very litte hard fighting, and the men were defore they were fully prepared for resistance. borees were cut from the battery and the guns ‘When the line was reformed the rebels came up again, ‘Wut wore twice repulsed with dreadful loeees. ‘The Hixth corps charged them, driving them same dis- tages, and forming oa the left of the Becona corps. Barrmons, June 25, 1964. ‘fhe Fortress Monroe bost brings no news to-day. ‘Wo weather is oppreseively hot to-day, the thermome- ‘tar wlands over ninety degrees tn the shade. Beition Mem-of-War Fertreas Monree. Forrazss Mownos, June 24, 1864. ‘We English manof-war Phetoe arrived this mornieg Grom Haltfax and fired s salute, whiek was responded to by the fort. This makes two English vessels now at Old Peiat, the Buzzard having eropped down yesterday from Morfole. There ts a rumor very current here that the ‘eMeers of the Bazmrd recently gave a dinper om board heir youve! to several officers of eur army and navy, ‘epee which occasion the rebel flag occupied @ prominent position, and thas the josult was not resented by our @iicers. The truth of the rumor will soon be knewn, av REBEL ACCOUNTS. ey Battles Befor: the Fight with 8 ‘oy Peters! Ear cicpie a paratively vmall any i i ‘& com; vel om 'm) fheld a ibe Posomac’” ie “Oockade,”’ and thus ‘Temporary CRY, i ie were but yw ing ia relation to Friday's PRIDAY’S orm, Yesterday's eperations were sgain inaugurated by ra ané the time the roar of the cannon and rattle @ musketry came from Doth igen of tbe Fiver, Ie Remterde: ye onemy bul prosu upon a tempo Gory evacuation ef our brexstworks on Thursday, te fuere up towards the reiiroad; Bul yesterday morning feriy Kerabaw und Plokett openes briskly. and soon drov: em dack to bie vrigmal position, and recccupied al! our ‘4 lines. The y, We hear, @id mot ofer very stout desiatance; but the result would bave bees the same, for we bad the men, and those men bad she vim te whip four were heir oumbers ie Privce George the enemy showed bis same Danker- for Wwe pouition kuown as Battery No. 16 and vicinity, Severs the Baxter rad. About baif-past three Pietoek, ax s00n as the moon bed BuDk below the horizon, ApPeared im yreat force, by ereoping steaiihily rough tbe vbick ‘ATOWID, gOt witha twenty or yards © ver vrouiworks Deore be waa diseovered. In Four lines of wartie they rushed formard, and, _— Our men SoLewnes enprepared, leaned over ¢ PR sreoree wed ‘eomanced ® surrender. On they red, Dut Cur meD KRVe the ands rate fight fighs ontved A email eon left op toe right ® large Dumber of enemy | avalied themeciyes of this advantage, ané our fwen, dnding themselver flasked, retrented im mome die- freer. General Jobnwdn's old Urignde sustained obict force af thig aavaull, a04 loot more beavily s aoy Other, The entire lose, however, r oa st @anses—Kiled, wWounted and mi ‘i-~) not eaguegate over @ne honered, A of our ines im thm violaiy wee held by ty sixth Virginia, Wieo’s brigade; ber the at- to hear wer jomel PRY a an command bi ve thie sity, but died in vor iwe aller reach log the hospi were Ow a mma Mee of works oe a Re the Gres, Snsen bee tome Ik we regres te lenva thet the batory of meh) Tham “arinery, wae captured. "ee ‘Tt twaive. ir Napoleon howitzers. The « Desvery 34s Yi \y abandesed their guns after losiog twenty-one | ich rendered the saying of their guns eimply | DS rrrcorrerrra Along other porstons of ‘there was heavy skir- mishmg yesterday, aed 4) cannouading unt threa P.M, wheo ae effort Was made to Ne, 17, to close proximity 20 16, avd all wy successful occupation éf the Baxter road. enemy approacbed ia three lines of battle, but met with such de termined opposition, that after two or three atvempts, they abandoued the elfort, ANOTHER REPULSE. At four o’clock the evemy charged our works on the pill near New Market Race Course, but were giznally per Pulsed. A participant tm thie fight tofortie ul that tho enemy lost beavily in thie charge, leaving many dead [and wounded in our front. Unless recovered inst pight, the bodies lie there still, the two lines of breast. works being too near for eitber party to come out, jeat they ehould fail by the hands of sharpshooters, THR NIGHT ATTAOR. There wes now quite a cessation of hostilities until six e’olock, When heavy camoonading again commenced, the | reverberations of the guvs roaring through the city, and jarring the windows of every house, , AS bight spproached the cannon firing grew more incessant, and the rattle of musketry, which was con- Sipuous, was distinctly audible to every ear, Tho fight, we learn, commenced on our right, near batteries 17, 18, 19 and 20, at Colonel Avery's farm, but gradually ned around to our extreme left, and by the engagement was genoral along the whwie line, & distance of abont five miles. s the contestants in the vicinity of the New Market race course became engaged, the booming of eannon the popping of musketry fel! upon our people with tinctivenese which aroused the entire city to the bighest Pitch of excitement, The moon was bigh in the heavens, And shove with nnusual briltiancy, For a balf hoor the battle raged and roared, and during this time, from the nearnees of the sound, many became impressed with the idea that the invaders of onr foil were getting the advantage of our troops; but all of a sudden there was one univorsa! biaze of musketry along the ontire length of our live, and then fell upoa the ears of ‘the Neteving multitude a sbout trom the throats of our brave boys which none were slow tointerpret, It was the shout of victory—a glad and welcome sound to the fdtbers, mothers and daughters of this city. Couriers soon arrived, anpouncing the glad tidings Unnt we had repuleed the enewy along the entire line, amd ocenied the Lines which wa ateurly dawn yesterday. It was bow ten minutes to ten o'clock, and the fring gradually j slackened. until eleven o’ctock, when it bad almost entirely ceased. About ele: o'clock there was a re. newalof the musketry firing, and a few discharges of cannon, Dut it did not Jest more then Afteen minutes, We bave been unable to obtain wny details or very little reliable intelligence, but parties who Participated inform us that Hoke’s division stood like @ wall of ada- Mant, never receding an ineh from their position, In front of their breastworks, all accounts agreo that the slaughter of the enemy was fearful, and an ordnance officer, wNO camo in for ammunition, informs us that he bas beon present at all the great battles of Lee's army, but that he Never witnessed greater mortality in the ranks of the eemy. On the righ, oc! sotg 4 ision, We hy tinea of batele, and go ,Weat wi wheilming pumbers that . ing among our men, who, upor” iret shock, gave way, They were soon rallied, however NG" lines restored, and the sxemy made to pay fearfully’ for their temporary Buccene, by a portion of shat the enemy ap in seven the pressure of over- as a temporary waver- Wisn’s DRIGADE. Lieutenant A. Fred. Fleet, of Company 1, Twenty-sixth Firginia regiment, Wise’s brigade, has kina.¥ furnished => with several items of interest in connection Sith thie brigade:— ~-osbland, is attched - Wlouel Readciph Harrison, of om * Virginia =yiie Forty-sixth. and pot the treoty erceterday: ‘The mens, as incorrectly stated by be Hronel'ene eeocrety eeunde 1a the ages in Ae BEDE GT Wednesday evening. He is now at she Poplar Lawn... pital, in this city, and doing well. Lieutenant Colonel Peyton Wise (nephew to the Gene- val), wae painfully wounded through the shoulder. Adjotent W. W. Alexander was slightly wounded io in Fred. W. ‘Carter was mortally wounded in the mee He comeinéed the Richmond L. I, Blues. All of ‘the foregoing were attached §o the Twenty-sixth Virginia. Neacly ail of the compeptes of Captcine R. H. Spencer, R, 4, Page god 8 B. Sbziton, of the Twenty-sixth Virgi- fia, were Saptated ‘ou the evening of the 15th inst, Lieu. tenant Colonel J. C, Councill, ia‘ command of this detach- ment, was also captored. They were at Jordan’s farm, and only surrendered when surrounded by a force ten or fifteen times theirnumber. Captains Sutton and Poindexter of this regizatht are not captared, Dut are now with their commands, in R. H. Spencer and Lieutenam MW. B. Davis Gropany G. Tworty-slsth Virginie, Ste reperted wenea? ed and in the enemy’s hands. Zfeutenant A. P. Bird, of the same compavy, was ded ‘through the woukk severely shoulder, but his egfape ang ts now in Petersburg. Private Edwards, of the same company, was captured, and after gurrendering was fired at three times by one of Batler’s negro soldiers; but was struck only once in the arm. The enemy, supposing he was dead, left pen ape a bis escape By crawling through the THE FIGHT OF FRIDAY. On the morning of Friday, the 17th, in am assault oo a tof out lines, near battery sixteen, Avery's farm, IP. R. Page, of the Twenty-sixth Virgicia, was mortally wounded. He was brought to Petersburg, and died soon after reaching the city. For eight montbs past Colouel Page has been, for a considerable part of the time in command of General Wise’s Drigade (he General act- we divieten, commenter), pe sesier He wes 3 true type of the Old Virginia gentieman, and a most gal. lant officer, His loss to the regiment, who were greatly attached 0 bim, and to the eatire brigade, ja almost ir- reparable. Colonel Page was & mative of Gloucester county, Virginia, and was about forty-two rome age. Lieat. Jona W. Hundley, of company C, ty-sixth ly wousded in a rary a brave young offcer, was Lieut, Jobh T. Gwyne, company B, Twentieth Virginia, slightly wounded jo the arin. it B. Labhank, company 1, Twenty-sixth Virginia, painruly wounded 0 ‘the bead. ‘ er cy gov So Seneral ‘wise ig severely wounded in the Lieut. F. HL Wood, company B, Twenty-sixth Vingin! was severely Bie through the shoulder, ry Col. Tubb, of the Twenty-sixth Virginia, Wise’s brigade, shot through the thfgb, while jantly bt men on. ‘We are pleated iG arate that it ie ona heat wound, and though painful 4s not serious. COLORS TAKEN. We secured two handsome stand of colore—ene belong: ing to the Beventh New York artillery—the other nad in- scribed upon it the word Excelsior.” SHELLING THS CITY. es the folfowing:— On a to the beur we went to prese, is wae satisfactory. The artillery oontest trey a8 night, and towards morning persons the eastern outskirts of the city could distinguish From daybreak past seven o’olock A. M. the cannunade was kept up; the firing was slow but constant, at regular intervals of afew winutes cach. A few minutes before eight o’cloek A. M, the inhabitants of Bollingbrook street were startled ‘aged arm broken, temporal artory cat, and the cap of knee and fin; of the left band sy oix years, w more severely. left amputated balf way Detween the knee and ankle, and Ris Tight foot lost the toes and a portion of tions for the relief of the sufferers Dr. Smith, aapisted by Dre. Waisb and OUR CHESTERFTBLD LINBS RECOVERED. A despateh from Genoral Lee on Friday night saye:— our roy: od — and carried our original jmes near Bermoda Hundred, with sight lose om our part. ‘The enemy near Petersbarg made an attack in force on our lines, inte Friday afternoon, and were repuined. About three hundred prisoners were captured. A COMPLIMENT TO ANDERSON'S TROOPS. vay's Tova, Jane 17—6-90 P.M. Liev! General KB. Axomeon, commanding Long- ati * Corp , Grxmna1—! take gore im presenting to you my roy lain San Genduct of the men of y corps. 1 beitage they yuhing they at Aa re tried Piokett'’s men ‘rom capturing the reset: not do it. 1 Bope hig lone has been fam, with great respeet, your Medient servant, R. RB. LER, General, The above complimentary despatoh from General R KR Lee to Liettenant Cofieral KH. Anderson, commanding First corps, i the highest eompliment ever paid to qal- Invtry. Lines from which Geveral Besurogard with- drew, when it booame necessary fer bim to vefend Petersburg, fol into the enemys bands before the army ef Genera! Lee errived. Ii then became dielodge them. The ground, however, was and great caution wae oecessary. gent to tbe divieion commandert mot to meve vniil- and to caution the men not to be mis Tho order bad not been to the regiments of Pleket’s division, Wheo the fring began, imeteutiy the wen of this Aivieion began © move bo the front; firet individuals, then squads, then companies, anti the whole divixios ed into battle and oapt Hh » that “we trted vory hard te siop Pickett’s men i cee the dress works of the enemy, but could not “a AATURDAT’# OPARATIONS BRPORR PRTERSBURO. ‘Yesterday forencea ot eleven e’elock, four bunéred and Wirty.five convalescenta arrived Petersbor, way of the Southside apd Danyitie ent bere to make room i & ic i i: i #5 i tt ir Sts E i, a4 i it! 33 z 3 H ! NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1964. ety, and, 10 fat, daring tho entire da; por whieb was that both armnice bad softer’, 00 DUrD® that “this was the most terrific | <4 severe’y, and As theee reports come from _ . axbiing Of iho war.” and are en Se - they a ~f snd similar ramors created ip a = erday an unuewa: excitement, It avd that di Mdoid, that very beavy akirmishing did occur, that our {B® enemy were repulsed with severe loss; but tone “.00pe guffered “heavy lose,” as that term 1s un- Tt007,, is not warranted by any ‘information received ate War Office. Official intelligence distinctly informs Os that nothing except some heavy ekirmishing occurred durtog hat day. ‘The fact that a numberof ebelle ell into the city gave rise, no doubt, to the silly rumor that “Sghting coourred in the very sireots of the city.” SUNDAY’S OPERATIONS. ‘Voty ittle fighting of any sort occurred betore Peters bovg yesterday, ‘The enemy's forces are in no humor Nar that vigorous, pitoh to style of Gghting which the ima- Winations ef so mapy were yesterday prone to credit thom with, It ts reported that Grant’s army is weakened by the absence of Warren's corpe, which has goue to Washing- ton to protect that city from a threatened attack from a portion of Lee’s army, which was reported te have crossed the Rappahanoock a few days ago, ¢@ rouls for the purpose of taking it by surprise, FROM OHRETRRFINLD, On Saturday evening the evemy attempted to turn our left fank im front of their lines in Chesterfield, but were repulsed with heavy loss. About nine o'clock on Satur. day vight the enemy made two feeble aseautts in front of Roke’s division, but were driven back with similar re- sult, Little of importance ocourred on yester A friend in Petersburg sent us the following n day afternoon;—'The Yankees threw several shell into Petersburg on Saturday. One shel struck near :be new railroad bridge, bolow Pocahontas, and another entered a private dwelling, On hearing of this, I under- stand, Genera! Beauregard sent a flag of truce to know why shelling was commenced without giving notice to the Wen-combatants. Grant replied tbat be did not know that he was so near the city, but would cease shelling until fur- ther notice. Several large “amp post’ shelis were also thrown above Pocahentas 2nd lodged on the Richmond turnpike, near the river. At twelve o’elock to.day (Sen- day), slight shelling, artillery Gring and skirmishing have been going on in front,” VIOTORY NEAR LYNGHBORG. The following was received at the War Office on yester. day, and indicates that Hunter's oarcer bas been sud- dently stoppeds— . Jone 19, 1864, To rer How. Secretary Or Wak: A despatch from New London states that an assault was made on our lines at Lynchburg last night, and re- pulsed by troops that had arrived. When the rest of our force came up, preparations were made to attack this morning, but the enemy retreated in confusion. Our troops in pursuit, R. E. LEE, General, THE ENEMYS LAST EASE BROKEN UP. On Saturday last General W. H. F, Lee is reported to have descent upon Westover, on the James river, the last base of Grant on the north side, sunk threo transports with bis artillery, and frightened off sundry other vossels, Colonel Gary is reported to have destroyed the wharves from Harrison’s Landing down to Westover, #0 that those memorable vestiges of Yankee occupation at least have disappeared. Their reconstruction by the enemy will scarcely be attempted during thie campaign. GENERAL HAMPTON’S VIOTORY IN LOUISA. Tho Charlottesville Chronicie contaius the following in relation to the recent brilliant victory over Sheridan netr Trevilan’s by Gen, Wade Hampton:— vierory. We publish elsewhere the important news from the battle field near Trevilan’s. The enemy ts not only deatep—it Safiight. The prisoners being captwred by the bundseda, fie qictory is at Inst decisive. God ve tania), ef In the words of the. saiated Jaca our arms with soother victory fant of the campaign, The terror of our Faflroute—the thorn in she fie of General Leo—tbe sword of General Grant—ie at lant tackled. What announcement so grate- fui, 80 opportune, as that “Sheridan is flying tn confa fick” That splendid. cavalry is broken. Prisoners, horses, arma—such axe the results of three days’ fic... ing—end with triding Such are the Tatts of eonceutration, Such the effeet of BE “med move- ment between Hampton and Lee. “/aére was Shoridan golag? nobody. Bat ® ‘cedhy hand was laid npop Bs West's wii, near Trevilan’s gers, Imagine bY conserGation! But he fought BPivery. It took three dayat6 crush him. If the telegraph does not matelead us he is crushed—hie force tiying about and soat- tefing. Ob, this js sweet! Strike, Hampton! strike, Fitz Lec—strike, and spare not! May the fast man paral, now Por Major General Pope. Bave we troops at Lynchburg. Gan Breckinridge fall upon this venture: some cole, and sweep ft from the earth? Then, thanks for the defeat of Piedmont. The combined armies of Pope, Hunter and Crook seem to be marching on Lynchburg. We presume we bave reinforcements at thia point, which will effect a junction with Breckicridge. ‘The move’ of the hour ie concentration to overwhelm this body of the enemy ag we wave overwhelmed Sheridan. ‘The following i# a list of the Yankee prisoners brought to this place yesterday and to-day:— Two hundred and seventy-one brovent in thie evening , tweoty-six yesterday, one hundred and fifty do., twonty two do., four hundrea and sixty-four from Trevilan’s, twenty-three from Hunter’s army—four bendrea and eighty peven privates in all, ‘Officers—One adjutant general, one Heatenant colonel, ope captain, one Heutenant, one chaplam,one surgeon, one special correspondent from Hunter's army for the Cmeinnati Commercial apd Wheeling Inieliigencer, and Dr. Lester Lioyd, of Fairfax county, obarged with piloting the enemy. - Bag baw bicasod tho mt impor. SASRIDAN’S RAIDERS. from these uobappy horsemen represents: esterday drawing their slow length along towards the White House, where the gunboate and @ number of transports awaited them. It was expected that thev would be interrupted in their embarkation. if, indeed, thelr arrapgements should not be completely set al t before Ta! that they were on they astempt it, FIRING DOWN THE mopieset so ‘The firing down the river yostorday wan brought a dy several of our gunbeate, whieh dropped below Chatin’s for some distance, and fired afew shots in tie direction of the enemy's batterios. Nothing important occurred. PROM SUFFOLK AND VICINITY. Raiding parties, says the Christian Sum, are: every section from Suffolk, robving the farmers es, provisiong, &c. Butler has issued orders to bave all the horses taken in Maneemond, Isle of W: oe «ae eounty, North . 80 as to prevent making pemen grtee came into Saslolk Inst Friday with one hundred and t! Borges and mules taken from their owners. other party was at Checkatuck, and cap. tured Dr. Wilttam & Jordon, of the Signal corp, and a citize, carrying them off, Great distress and dboster- pation pe ee whole section of country now given up to the ra! of the cruel enemy. MORE HEAVY SKIRWISHING. Parmeacimc, June 19, 1864 Grant’s whole army is in frowt of this place in lise of Deen thore or lees fguting every C4 taki Loge our works, some Ocesionel abells have been ding, however, but listle Grant’s new base i af City Point, on James river, twelve milee distant. 'be enemy have constructed an immense observatory about twelve miles below, from which to cheerve apera- thons Bm veneers, reulerday werapted an advance e enemy a on our lines, bet our Psy ‘apened wpon them with artillery and musketry, inflicting @ loss apon ibe enemy qual to any of the campaiga. e enemy at no time got nesrer than four hundred yards of our lines, fad there has been some cannousding and heavy suirmishing. The of Peters! are quiet and resolute, a!) who are abje to bear arme ju the rervice, ‘The bulk of Grawt’s army is south of the Appomattox. Advices from Lynchburg say that the enemy have been pursued since daybreak, and that we have captured three Pieoss of artfMlery and (wo hundred prisoners, City Intelligence. Racavim ros Bucsas Yorra.—Home eight bondred Mormons jeft thie city em Friday evening for Albany oo Doard the stermboas 88, John, em soute fer the dom!o' of Brigham Young, %0 tbe far distont region ef These new Mormons arrived here iu tbe ahép (eos MeCielian, from Liver; and CoMpored OF peo) le. men, women and children—from almost every part ‘the Old World, except “the gem of the sou,” whiob, it Appoare, ie Yory averge to the doctrines of Joe Smith and bin worthy fojowers. They are under the guidance of Eider Thos. F Jeremy, who ie senisted by Prot bg iter, Graham, Farneworth, Gordon oni Swap. a ater, One the female Mormons, 4ri i & Yory opat and at tractive brown drese, made hor appearance in Nmeran Street on Friday a{tornoon, aod wae wistaken for a Bloomer by the people, whe formed ® long procession ef admirers in her rear, fellowing ber whorover ehe.weni After making repented Inquiries rorpeoting the waF, ero finally suecesded m gaining the steamboat, aud wines ker oo-laborers in the oaure of Brigham sho Great. ‘TRaAr Tere oF Tre CHATHCET Versinn The now steamer. Chauncey Vibbard, m ber trial om Saturdey, the md inet., made « trip that gained her the tide of North river Glipper paesonger steamer. She ieft the wharf as Dee Droaeae street at # cleo ok mu she morning ead reached tho deck at Albany st baif-per: three o'clock in the afer. noon, making at the @me tee several Mundings. The exact time be wae rune leducting the time at landings, was novee hore sod thirty minutes, Mer time Detween Rhinebeck aud Cavekill war one hoar end vix wo inutes—the fastest time ever made on the river bet worm those pomats, Between New York end Rhinebeck, a dis. tance of ono hundred miler, obo ras in four Roure and forty.two minutee, and made four kndings She ie to rum on alternate days the Daniel Drew ae day boat be- tweon New York and AMany. Oussagon ov eam Bowseny amp Goan Seamer Grace Livan —Tho 014 Bowery and Grand street line of sages brs oonged once of the insuguration Broadway Rafirond Hine Broad: A Vaiazt Rorm.=—The woason for @xcareiene to falley Greve, now under tho dhasge @f Mr. Poter Y. Evemts, hea eommoncod, and severat uk eee ie aad @xcarsn partice have an ¥ the im seareh of @ plorsant day's eupryment, Yesterday the Grove was enkveved by some hundreds of hn} ak oe wae yy Son ber ” te. The Grove in situated ena Leeson the Jersey shore, Arvival of the Steam Harvax, June 26, 1804. ‘The steamship Melbourne, twenty days from Liverpool, for Hew York, with fve hundred and sixty panengers, pat ip here last night for coals, She bas experienesd Reavy weather, and sails for Rew York thie evening, Before Judge Beite, IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER THE INTERNAL REVE- NUS LAW—POWRRS OF COLLBOTORS UNDER THE INTERNAL RBVENUS LAW DSPINED, BTC. Juns 25.—Barnard Carples and others ws. John Mack, Collector. —This was 2p action brought by the plaintifs, who sought by injunction to restrain the defendant, Oo! leotor of the Fourth district, from enforcing the 00!\ action of a tax claimed under the Ioternal Revenue Iq, amount- ing to $16,632, upon the property of the pfaintifts, ‘The motion was opposed by the Unised States District Attoraey, and the injunction denied by the Court, upon the following groundam Under (he provisions, and in pursuance of the poliey of the Interna! Revenue the redress demanded the Plaintiffs must be ht for and claimed by ory is not permissible to the- judiciary to restrain or coerce the execaiive branch of ‘the government, as demanded by the piningiffs, from the collection of taxes and reve- nué, aecordipg to the provisions of law, and draw to iuself, de novo, jurisaiction ever such subject matter, without first obtaining the direct consent and acqui- esoence of the government thereto, questions in- volved ia the appitcation are essentially legal in their nature, and in nO way specially of equivocal ¥ ‘The motion for injunction ie denied, DECREE OF CONDEMNATION. The United States vs. a Part of the Cargo of the Schooner Sophia,—The United States District Attorney to-day Bled final decree of condemnation against a portion of the cargo of the above named schooner. The Sephia was captured on ‘the 34 of March, 1864, ashore on the north- east part of Egg Island, in the Altamaba Sound, Georg! by the United States’ mortar schooner Dan Smith, to tempting to run past the blockading fleet at thas place. The vessel was ordered to Washington, but on its way encountered severe weather, and after forty-three days ‘out the captam and orew and @ portion of the cargo were takep off the vessel by the Italian bayk Aurora and Drought to this port. The Sophia, with the remainder of her ae was then abandoned. The cargo consisted of army blankets avd crugs for the use of the rebel army, DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION. The Uniled States ws. the Mary Clinton—The United States District Attorney to-day entered a final decroe of distribition of the proceeds of the above Yeesel and of 8 part of her cargo, the uh e peal in the United § r was captured May, 1661, in the Gulf of Mexioo, by the United Statve blockader Rowhatan, which vessel alone shares in the prize. The net amount of the proceeds now Senile fot distribution is $7,365 44, A decree wil! not be entered as to the balance of the eargo until after ee rca of the sppea) now pending im the Supreme Anniversary of the Fourth Company, Seventh Regiment, National Guard. ‘The Fourth Company of the Seventh regiment, National Guard, celebrated their fifty-eighth anniversary at the Armory last evoning. The full company was present, together with a number of invited guesta, ‘This company bas now the right of the line, and is commanded b: Captain W. H. Riblett, First Lieutonant W. i Kipp, and Second Lieutenant E. Karle. Quite a sumptuous repast was served up in the drill room, after whieh short speeches were made by Colonel Vermilyea, Lieutenant Kipp, Lieutenant Myers and others, The occasion was a ery bi one, and Gane e, lasted uptil a late hour in the “Ane Toc Henderson Case. ; ‘® Fay Epivon oF THe BERALD. Mr. isaac Henderson, late Navy Agent, has seen fit to Publish a card, in which he hag made free and dimparag. ing wae of my name. I desire to submit a brief reply. Mr. Henderson has been arrested on & precept iseucd Srom~the Circuit Court of the United Siates—that precept ioqued om an wit F Dy me. The affidavit bas ‘péen published; it was 22ade by me voluntarily, when I was not ip " it or upder duress, Ihave mace oath to jt Qua now, in the full enjoyment of my freo- $O%,, paving read Mr. Hesdergon’s published statements 1 pablicly declare thas the statemonte in that afidavit are true, ‘Mr. Henderson denies them, We are at lage; the juestion is one of veracity. ‘yee y Mr, Henderson requests the public to el be bes OS He ‘ment, aod not condema or censure bim unt au opportunity to be beard. This is a most reas, request; | heartily unite in it, and further add Ay own e it requess to the public mos to condemn r ‘me, anill tbe \asue Deaween ‘Mr, Henderaen an be paseed upom by the judipia) tribanal ar shall J appeal I make vo parade of my character, and have not the least desire to thrust it upon the attention of the pubilc. | would rattier say I bave no character to speak of myself, but this I feel bound, under the circumstances, to say. I have been as long in mercantile business, io the ofty of Washington and in thiecity,ag Mr. Henderson has, and ‘venture to add my business jens bave been as numerous large in amount as his, and extending through as long a pertod of time. My mame and charac. ter and credit ————_ to a large namber of busi- apeak me. ‘drought against me by Mr. Henderson but bave been imprisoned ia Fort Lafayette by of the government on charges of criminality, That been imprisoned le true; that at the the ot books. asd papers were seized and taken from me i true; that I was not for several weeks informed of the ness men. Let them No charge te this, that | nde ay this day, ia true. In this respect my onse from Mv. Henderson’s; he knows upon what dis! charge he was arrested: that charge was written out and sworn to before hia arrest. That immediately after my arrest—to gatn my freodom so dear to me, and so neces- ‘ary to the transaction ef my bustness—I, at ence, Offered good and sufficient bail in any amount the govern- ment saw fit to te appear before aay court or fu- dicial tribuaal tn country, elvil or military, and anzwer apy charges that might be brought against me, and abide the deci¢ion of that tribunal, is equ I pamed myeeif, erat the sum , as the penalty to ‘be iwBorted in that bond, and if’ the penalty had heen $1,000,000, frieode conid have been easily found to secure that amount. But my offer for poveral weeks was ae a lawn w > jent upon tnorough vee! ,through intelligent an Sigeat agente and officers satisfied, 1 am led to Delieve that I had never Wrong ii my Cealings Dot till then, was the bond accepted, and discharged ‘Ihe sevurity I have given is not nominal or sham security. I stand ready, ac] Bave als food ready, jo meet any charger that may be brought against me by v4 gov- ernment of my country. If thas stare of facts ought to cast any suspicion upen my veraony, tben it cannot é such suspicion; but if not Touundt dey as much casa to belief as before my arrest. JOS, L, SAVAOK, Jum 2h, 2664 Personal Intgllf a ‘A depotation of edtiors, 1g ef the following pemed 1 » bave arrived at the st. NichoRs Hotel: , Warren, Butfalo Qgurier; 8 M, Chamber- lain, Buta Commercial; J Wii sei, Sue Gomer: ial; George W. Bul), Buffalo ial Advertiser; D. D. Tore, Northern Chriettan Advocate; John E. Robie, Advocate; George G. bay” Post; M. ©. Rice, Westhok! Republican; J. G. tiser: M. Gtilespy, Hamilton ; AG Hamilton Times, J. Helen, Toronto Leader; D. 1. Roberta, Strajiord Rxamiver; 8. 6. Pomeroy, Lockport Union; J. 8 Stabi, Loekport Bee; D. 8. Braver, Albion i Beach, Brockport Republic; the Times; George W. Peck, 8. Bingham, Auburn Christian Batavia Advocate; G. G. American; N. Todde, Batavia Aptrit aabaro Advertiser: J. : hee. ver Rore) Mew Yorker; k. ‘ton Patriot; Ragar Parker, Geneva Gazett4; William Jotmeon, Geneva Courier; Henry Stowell, Senaca Pall Review: Wm. M. Van Oawp, Wayne Democratic Press, Lyous; W. T. Tins- ley, Lyons Repybiican; Artbur White, Newark Courier; ©. Marsh, Port Byron Gareite; J. J. ‘Matteson, Ontario Mosrenger: © H. Parker, Oswego Palladium; James W. Brown, Onwego Times; KE. S. averill, Palmira Courier; GC, & Smith, racuse Journal; F. A. Byrécuse Standard: H. Weatworth, Syracuse Courier: ©. B. Thompron, Le Roy Gazette, J M. Clark, Gane wetto; W. H. Commings, Roshester, W. K. Lansing, Rochester, W. Fi. Roms Lewin, Rochester: Gdward FF. Folger, AVeany: W. 1. Doyle, Buffalo; George P. Clark- fon, Rochester. Governor Denviewn, of Colombaa, Obie, and Miss Avovia Joes have arrived at the Metropolitan Hotes The fmprese of Mexico (Princess Charlotte of Bolgium) attained bor twenty-fourth year en the 7th inet, Baving bem bore at Laccken ou the Ti Jane, 1840, ‘The King @ Greece wrrived at Corfu June 7, with Admiral: Yelverton and d’Abovilie, and accompanied by je French, hoglish ané Russian Charges d’Adaires, The Bmyeror Napoleon bae added to the number of dukes of the empire by investing the Count Adalbert de Perigord, of family of Talleyrand, with the ok! and istinguisbed tAie of Montmorenoy. Bir W. Fonwion Wiliiame, whowe period of staf service bas expire’, will eontioue t fil] Ge command of the Brived troops in Canada for a few monihe longer, m or- der the wore satéafactorily te complete certain detale connected with military amramgoments in Britiss Noruh Amorice. Mme. Mozerbeor hen nddressod the follewing letter to ‘Taylor iM, ron—}s in with sinoere pleneure T tell you that my inte husband bas left by hie wiil 10,0001. the Areocmtion of Masical Arties, Hie bas often said 10 Me ihat, thanks to you, the had become the providonoe of artwis, following ts tho text of pad ie brad jo the Wills—1 leave te the Apsociation of Arties tm Paria, presided ever by Meron Taylor, havo been s member for many years, ihe 0001, Thie money to be Invested for the hone it "MINNA MEYERDEER. Parts, Genera) Marvin; couaer'te tyaiy und M. Belugoae indie ure ni the Dechors 4’ Aamale was prema- + mes at Or! House, Twickesbam, England, thors Dresden the Prince of Ancurten. ni erin He is staying shore with s rr at the palace of nae of Praseve, ‘The [nchons of Avg ystenburg and Princess Roya! ef Ady ioen from Rome, aye the Paria Af of June 11, state that sues the procession of Corpur Chrieti, in which the Pope took gars ia envalengoncs tine @oMtinaed witty on tion, The Holy Father Das resumed his usuad hone, and be every day seen driving ous ip Bis ehrrmye through OuTgnya Of Nhe eit, i Ne ¥: at Mg saemy made an Aiisck, la three “ete y, on our extreme left, near Lost Mountain, and were ‘with a terrific or and mus- wer. They were dsiven back by our forces, and their strowed the ground from which they had been driven, The fight ocourred at two P. M., and full as- counts are not yet received. The enemy cannonaded our works in the centre of our lings furiously. Both lines re- maiv substantially the same as yesterdy. The enemy continue firing, ey attempted to shell our eigual corps on Kennesaw Mountain, but could not reach the top of ‘he mountain, ‘SECOND DESPATCH, ‘Tunes Muze Wast or Manserra, June 18, 1064. ‘The enemy has moved a large onmber of bis a our left, Cannonading and musketry are congtant, eae noes to an engagement. The rain still com ‘anaes, which renders the roads unfit for military opera- tions, The indications on our left and centre are that oe be a, army is m splendid spirite and read: ‘the at- There were, but fow canaaltieg yosterd Se side, low yesterday on our Several prigoners were ‘this morn! Mawerrs, Jane 18, Rajn hag been falling hea and Part of last night and ait poy a aaa «Basie News from the Mississippi Biver. Oumtox, June 7, 1864. Ou Wednesday morning at daylight Colonel’ Seott’s Datteries attacked and drove off the gunboats Fifty-three and the Bragg, at Coma Landing, and the Redeliffe at the fort. The engagement lasted four hours, when the gup- voat Lafayette came up, and Colonel Scott withdrew. Last night the engagement was renewed, and the Bragg ‘was towed off, with three stg aecones her. There 6 much moviog of Yankee transports up and down the river between Port Hudson and New Orleans. ‘The steamer Progress, ree bundred bales of cotton, bas bosm burned on the Missis- sippi No lives were lost. ¥x-Mayor French, of New Orleans, died om the 14th. On Thursday night our batteries attacked the steamer Landus and another transports, loaded with troops, and struck her ten times, saree peer exploded on her deck when bistied a distress, and a gunboat came towed her off. ‘The Yankee cavalry from Port Hudeon pursued our bat- tories, but a few shells drove them off. The Union Officers Under Fire 4y. Charleston, ay [From the Richmond Enquirer, June 20.) titow shall ate tass-ettys meer nate pee ee row Bl into that city, measures. have been which, It is to be hoped, will ‘oither dite the Rey ‘ed adopt civilized methods of wartare or desist fr attack im that quarter altogether. all, ier) ela sonal 1 concen ‘or some time or of Yankee prisoners, comprising the h' -® that a batch tm our hands, were soon to be bro the pleasures of the bombardment rived on Sunday. We give,a rank:— ’ Brig. Gen. Seymour, Bei. Gon. Wessels, . Gen. Leal \. Brig. Ge. Shajpe p Pat SEEED? gee aes $8: PP leas S| ay t FFEKEFFEFE 2 £2 Ra 22 M424: gage mae, om POH " zene : to the evemy’s fre, com! ing Morris Island weed om mane be fcc —_ presence in the sl triet, an teries st! continue their wanton and barbarous work, it will be at the peril of the captive officers. A Hisronca, Bats or Corron.—When the steamer Lexington was burnt to fn Pore Sound, Januaryi3, 1840, of sity preserved with igious care until the present time, but the priee of the staple to-day has brought out the sacrod relic, and it ts forsale. It is of remarkable quality, agd the three hun- dred pownd bale is worth from four to five hundred dol- ‘Providence Journal, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrica. De Vuws—Woov.—On , June 21, at Wo. 27 North Moore street, by the Rev. S. HM. Weston, Wriuam De Vans, of Rogland, to Mary of Virginia, widow of W, T. Wood, of New Muxxas—Youna.—On Movday, June 20, by Bev. L. P. Se a |, ot, lyn, or or China, St. air county, Michigan, No cards, Mciyrrry—Wnson.—On Wedoesday, June 22, at the reakience of tbe bride's father, bythe Rev. Dr. McElroy, == Doncan M Macem H. Witaon, both of this city. —| .—At Trinity chureh, Heboken, om Yaturpay, June 25, Rev. 8. Harris, Gustave Onxanacx, of Brunewi Jawn Amma, daugh- ter of Alexander McWhorter, of 00. Waryar—Wittiane —In the First Presbyterian church, evening, June 22, by the Budo, N. Y.,on Wednesda; ter Clarke, D. D. Lem —< © nghter of the late T. W. Wi Dted. Beany.—On Friday, June 24, Many, the beloved@wife of James Berr; Upp ing tanger of the family, and ¢! of ber brother and drothers in-law, Joba and William Minnick, are resi the funeral, this (Sunday noes, at one o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Fortyfirst street and Second avenue, and thence to vary cnprioned ford interment. Buan.—On Friday, June 24, Jonana Busa, relict of Joremjab Bush, a native of }» county Cork, Ire- are ly invited to attend the funerm, thie (Sup- day) afternoon, at Baif.past one o’clvok. from her late ae es 4 ag ag Hage Ege par Geugnser of Daniel C. and BAges, aged vse, py nd friends of the family are respectfully 0 rel taalees ba abana chs fonerel theme the residence of her |, 219 Bloomfield strect, Hoboken, on Monday af. at one o’ciock, without further notice, The re- mains will be taken to Keyport for interment, 1) June $4, Cramtas, only Rome papers pieage copy. Boorrt.—On Friday even’ fon of Timothy B. and Elizabeth G. Bogert, aged 3 years. eee Far redcen SS og ty Me Pareats, Broadway, between Fifty-first “y nda ) afternoon, at two e’clock, Yavitd to attend the faneral, this (Sanday) afvernosn, at two o'clock, from her iate residence, 66 street. Comemos —On Saturday, June %, Mancans? Connpit, the beloved wife of Roger Curomings, aged 63 y will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Couss,—On Lemernins evening, June 26, after a lioger = Enwanp M, Contin, eldest som of Coroner Notice of funeral hereafter. Cavansan.—-On Friday, Jupo 4 Rumzarem Lonerra Cannot, tbe beloved wile of Michael A, Cavanagh, Jr., aged 21 years and 7 menths. Mone knew her but to love her; None named her but to praisq Tho frieuds of the family, a8 well ns thore of her father and her brothers, Edward and Jamon, sino ber Jobo Garrady ami friends, are respectfu tend the funeral, thie (Suoday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ker father, 260 nvenue A, Her ro- malas will be Miterred in Calvary Cemetery. Gomaman.—Aafter a short iliness, Ann ©., wifeof Edward A. Coleman. Tho funeral will take place from 101 King street, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock. Cowmor.—On Saturday, June 26, of poeumonte Jaanrrre Kua, daughter of Charles and Rachel Conner, m the 21st year of ber age. The friends of the family are requerted to attend the funeral, from hor father’s resideuce, 180 West Twenty- ‘@iyhth street, on Monday aftessvon, at three o’clook, Coxtan —On Thoreday, May 19, Jonn Cowan, First pany K, Forveth regiment N. ‘ork Vol. ty carry’ tive of the parish of Doonass, count i 7 icilfed at the baitlo of Spottsyivanta tn Wg rane rie ie ogee Rotioe of the funoral will be given if bis Doty can be pecovered. Li and Dublin Na oat d ploage Doon res ‘wounds foselved at en , Peomgse, eopted Maeone, aa aS Sa Ma ates wn JS ‘Wikternens, on » Taom al a native of Queces county, land, 5 ‘The relatives avd frieeds of the family are tmvited to stiend the Faneral, toe ¢ on0 o'eioeh | the resitonee of bis erotmer, Francis gan, 170 Kaan Twenty srash street, from theses ve Cal Blas On Fay, June 94, Ame Buus, ie the Yih year "Feo fuera) wil! take plage faom he Whureh of tbe The funeral take place this (Sunday) afternces at two o'clock, from the residence of his pond No. 164 Second avenue The ral, without further netice, on Mon * three e'c) » from the residence or ie Sone. Dd. Coen, ory ane a an ed pert RENE. —| jay, June WARD on 7 Thomas and Bridget Greene, aged 42 years, a uate ot yy re gouaby. I land, iig:. * ‘The'relatives ra Trlonds of the fam: are requested to attend the funeral, from his late }, NO. 98 bags Eleventh street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Graves —At his residence, in Rrooklya, on Thursday, June 23, Snow A, Graves fn he Slat year of bis age, ‘uneral services wi 6 ‘idge a6: Baptist ohurch (Rev. Dr, Searls’), this ‘pg noon, at baif-vast two o’clock. Relatives and y ftaviees' to attend, eit far’ pen ete x MILTON. —On Saturday, Jun Ama wife H. Hamilton, in the 624 Sear of her’ Mint, witeer fotice of funeral in Menday’s Papers. N Hataura —At New Orleans, on We ouday. Hany mzacens, aged 27 yeare ‘and @ weruhe compas” Gidborine end Aner saea NEY, He eared two alan Ln Jobr Sohnueker snd Jaliue titeimans. by ace | UMPHREY.. a turday, June seed 31 Jars, native of Conical tout, 4 TAME UMP, is Is, also the members 0%, e Band A.M, are invited to atten 4ue faut hr Meee York City Hospital, on Menday morning, at ten o’¢! Racor <Killed Spee Aorming the works in of the Eighty-cighth 7) “ne 17, Parnick Kaur, commanding the Irie’ <#%'ment New York Volunteers, The relatives ar |, <@ Brigade. and ex-officers 24 friends of the family, and the officers spectfully *.- Of the Irish Brigade in the city, are re- dence -* _ &vited to atteed tHe funeral, from the resi Te «his crother-in law, Patrick Burke, No. Wi East "entieth street, near Second avenue, this (Hancay? ‘Afternoon, at two o’clock. The remains will be conveyed. to Calvary oomeuery. —_ Murray.—On Friday, June 24, Mane MURRAY, aged ng ® native of Moneymore, county Londonderry, The relatives and friends of the family are etoage'y <e invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of brother in-law, No, 224 Varick street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at haj?-past one o'clock. Hts remains will be taken to Calvary Cemotery for interment, [oRufouER —In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 24, sudden- ly, » Telict of Calvin Morehouse, aged 63 yeare. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi 137 paced treet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at Walf-past one o'clock. Mltnets papers please copy. 4 ne eee Or Desuehti, hela es bor Erp pent and Elizabeth Mason, aged 2 veass The funeral will take piace from the residence of her parents, 302 First avenue, this (Sunday) afternoos, at ‘one o'clock precteely. MoCiennon.—At City Island, on Saturday, Jane 25, Jour MoCiaswon, Jr., aged 36 years. poe — of A abies and thone of his Hinrig aries, Jarvis, Lewis und George, are res) vited to attend the funeral, from the reidonce of hia brio at City Island, thi (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. MoGowan.—Of consumption, Jomm MoGowaw, s eo of Ireland, county Leitrim, parish of Rosinver, Kin- Jough, 44 years. His relatives aud friends are respectfully invied to ab tend the funeral. from his latd residence, 98 Kast oe street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two joG ER... ly, in yn, on June 26, Many Caradninn, eldest ‘doagten or Dee and Margaret McGee, aged 9 years, 3 months and 2 days, The triends.of the faraily are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o’ajoca, from the residence of her pareste, No. 62 Carrol stress, ya. MoNatiy.—@n Saturday, June 25, after a short ilings, Syivasrer MoNatty, in the 46th year ot bis ane. ‘The funeral wif take place on me 1, a two Along from his late residence, 11 Twenty- Irish papers please copy. O'Brizw.—On Saturday, June 25, Taowas Bravos, only carbeap enema and Susan O’Brics, aged 3 years, 4montho The relatoves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at ‘two o'clock, from 18 Greenwich street. remains wild ‘be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Pug.ay.—On Tuesday, June 21, Capt. Jour or Company A, Second New York Fire Zouaves (Feurth regi ment, Excelsior brigade), of wounds recei: in the bae- tle of Spottsyivania, May 12, 1864. ‘The relatives and friend of the deceased, the offleers ‘and privates of the Second Fire Zouaves now mm the the officers ef the Department tn ral, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, the Goversor’s Room ta the City Hall, thia apday r) after noon, wo 0" be ‘ Prextien.—On Saturday, June 25, Bitiom Dasw,. youngest son hes . and Ellen B. Prentiss, aged 8 ‘mon! a ‘8. ‘The funeral wil take place from the residence of bis "*Punonr Ou Saturdsy night, Toe 28, ab ning o'leeR, ahd urday night, June 26, Jomy Paxtowy, formerly ef county Louth, town of Steban” non, Ireland, aged 66 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, Ne. 49 Mott street, en Monday morning at Lining a | proceed to the Magurstion church im — street, thence, after a metery. ume. —In ‘lyn, on Friday, June 24, after a leg illness, Caturning Qcinn. aged 80 years. The frrends and acqualatances of the family are re- specsfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reg dence of her cousin, John Quinn, 687 Myrtle avenws, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rrrcu —Ia Brookf¥n, Friday, Juve Anavs Ar. youngest son of ‘fH. and Hear! HL Riteh, eged 1 year. Notice of the funeral will be given in Monday’s papers. Ross.—Ona Saturday mornii oe 2, , only child of Walton Phebe U. Rose, 1 year and 8 ‘unday) afternoon, & Foneral services this at Sve o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 19 Jones tas Friday, Jone 91, Fuzavern Rows, a wiew mass, to Calvary Rows. ‘Thomas Rowe, in the 74th yesr of her age. ‘The fumeral will take place from her late residence, Re. her son-in-law, Abral Warner, are ree} Viigd te attend the funeral. without farther ".—On Thursday evening, June 2. only son of Michael and Catharine Ryan, aged 7 years, of Dangarvan, county Waterford, Ire’and. Scovi.ts.—On Saturday morni joe 25, at bal. seven o'clock, Josara A. ScoviLtn, im tHe 60th year of bis age. ‘Saviva.—On Saturday, June 25, of consumption, Mawr Loviss, wife of Augustus H. Sav! ‘The relat: friends, and members of K Lodge, No. 236, F. and A. M., are reapectfally in to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 986 Spring street, on Monday morving, at nine e’clock, with- out farther notice. Watizn.—On Friday, June 24, after a long and painfa) Bipeee, Capri ©, WALLER, aged 67 years. ‘The wes and frienas of the family ere respectfully Sow ited to attend the faneral, from his Inte residence, No. 7 = street, on Monday afternoon, at ene oe 5 MISCBLLAN ROU! $2.000.000 “2*_ or TuR COUNTY OF NeW YORK. Sudscefptions are hereby faviied to a Loan of Two Milian Dollars, authorized by an ordinance of the Board of Buper- Visors, approved by the Mayor June 15, 1864, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the proc. -ement of Volunteers for the Armies of the Union, as part and parcel of the Quote of the ey and eouaty of New York under any futuro oul! of the President for mea.” The proper books for au the Comptrotier’ office on and after Saturday, the 18a June, instant, and will remain open antil the whole som ahall be taken. ied Madscribers will be required to deponit with the Oounty ‘Treasurer at the Brondway Bank, within five days after ep: faring thelr subseriptions, the wmoumt mmbsaribed for by them reepectively, and on presenting hts recetpte for the money to the Comptrofier they wil receive Dende of tno county for equal amounts, redvemadle on oF vefore June 1868, with teterest from the date of paymont, a4 the ralout sie percent per smnum,. ~ Our follow eittrens and ti fully Invited to cooperate with ihe Board of Sopervisors tn the benevolent und patriotic purpove of auppiying the qnoWe of mon from this county, om the eal of the Presiden) fag mere men for the army, soon to Be made public, withon? resorting te © draft for thai perpen, Aeten will net bo: taken te raise volunteers ee codinanes referred 10 ‘until a eudleiont anacunt fe subeeribed fo warrant iho com mittee tm proceeding 1m thie meteer, waikanw 9 BREERAP, bia Ovmptrotier. Crrz op Nxw ienn Divarrunes ? Finanen, Oomrenos- nats Orion, Jame 10, 1808, Sipsaitee, Meas Hane ake ac and Murray il LJ en, Wines, -" a rash Cae adress savant Li j :