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\ /pparees THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 10,151. OCULISTS AND AURISTS. : IMPAIRED BIGHT, yowses IN THE BEAD, @ATARRBAL AFFECTIONS in tue wanoat, OBRONICG CATARRE, GaTARRE OF THE TYMPARIO MUCOUS MEMBRANE, esorRvCTION OF mE | (E RUSTACHIAR PURE, CURED, OROBSEYE HTRAJGHTERED (8 MINUTE, sn every disease of the Eye and Bar requizing either mead cad oo eurgien! a4 attended to * DR, VON FISENBERG, semer of “Burgica! and Practical Observations om the Dis evaes of the Bay, with the New Mode of Treatment,” at his eto, — * No. 816 BROADWAY, No. *16 BROADWAY, or the New YORK PRESS Foal of Commreroe.) CATARRH CURBD, OATAKKH CURED OATARRH « CURED, (WE CASE OF HUTCHINGS, .THE “LIGHTWING Cal ouratoR” OrLyrerns Brom the Jo Pere wan published in t ese columns @ few days since (ee remarkable eure of Hutchins, the “Lightning Caloule- wr,” a0 well known to the public during the many years be aw bited bie wonderful arithmetical powers at Barnum’s Meesom, by the eclebrated Ovnilet and Aarist, Dr. You Disenberg, of this city. Hutchings fe represented to have deoe af the point of death, and but for the timely inter- ference of the doctor, would wow be resting in bis grave. fie io & remarkable case, and worthy of the attention of persons similarly afioted, ‘We think Mt fe but just to Dr, Vou Eisenberg to call patie attention to this es. There are hundreds im the fem ssunity suffering from eatarrh, who, like the “Light: ping Calculator,” if not actualy praying for death, are ready to nocept of anything that promises to relieve them from their distreesca To such we would say trifle pot with hnouperionced men, Dot eonsult, without unnecessary deley, . Ton Kisemberg, whe, af rent, bas the honesty to assure bs potiente whosher it ie within bis pewer to make them weeds oF not DEAFNESS CURED, DEAFNESS CURED, [Prom ihe Tribone,] EARS TO THE DEAF, Serery man, and especially every woman, belleves in hie @ ber physician, There are philosophical minds which sie 10 en abeiract faith in Allopathy, er Homeopathy, or Rrdropady. of some other forvn of sclentifie cure: but with wa world af large the belisi fe not in the svetem, but in the tomer, Kepesiaity te thie true ae regards auriste and oou- twa, The patient who bas recivered his signt or bis hear- nq \s sure that the blessing could have been restored to him we ecoiher practitioner than thai particular one by whom we agen or care were cpencd. Dr. You Etenberg io He has not leat us ears weeag our best known surisia. eo © brotber practitioner has eyes and ia whese skill, there fern. we Dolleve above ali ciiera But we hear of him fre thove whe esteem him not merely as. surgeon, bot as we benefactor A rerent once has a han been related to us, for the wutatulness of which weran vi a vouch, thongh we ean name ne newex The patient was a indy who bad been deaf from # consequence of some of the ailments to which wetency, emidéven are Hable, Latterly tue disease had taken an acute Mew, and the patient war ash ot to intense suffering, The tentnase was rapidly becomming compete, and the general eaitn broasimg down under the physical exhaustion attend- set epon constant pain. Ordinary remediee and ordinary serie were uerless, and Dr, Von Eisenberg was called in, ‘We ered Dot repeat bie diagno-ia; for that would be ently a te of hard names to the general reader, But he detected at Sebt the seat of disease, frst in One portion of the organism, (ee ip another, and with muoipuiation as ektiful as his woaight was accurate, he removed the causes and she who, teem infancy, hed heard with diMcuhy, and latterly bardly fal was restored, Arm to perfect hearing aud then to per- hast beaith. Dr You aie advertisement reminds us CONCERNINY BYKS AND OCULAETS. OF Ge five senses that which we call seoing te the most aeperant and most valued, Im proportion as thie sense faim we, we are reduced to heiplesmens (f entirely deati- see of sight, bow slow would be our progress in knowledge, set how Mn Mted cur aphere of action and usefulness, Rn. tevod with It, he universe Lecomes a new creation, clothed ft eny ond Aiveraited by that Imdnite variety whieh ind au months past ibis bas been s practical subject mm oft Ja, communicating no puptl rendered th ¢ tisharge of daly duileg ext oml¥ Painful, but dangerves, Attributing 18 to the ef- tea of a cold, «+ endured it through ibe spring, with the aq that with the Feturm of warm weather would on. Soiy disappear, But is this we were deomed to Wsap pinot, Summer revurned, bat Rot eur wonted sight. ‘Peat might bave been ine result either of further neglect wef woompeteut treatment, we we cuanot say, Wenting onr ease toa {riewd, be sesured us that @ similar me in bis own amily bad recently deen ireaied with entire serena by Or Vou Kisenberg, of thiscity. Sattefying our. stvea by more particular inquiries that the doctor 1s no em. pre dul © sctetifie eouliar rae tint, we concluded to wen the benetie of his treatment which we have sow res, san (0 sek newlodge ' very reat Though buts few weoxe seder hie care, the Sppearsnce of our eyee has totally deanced, The puptl ie now fol | f, and the lide are Der several mow ome Au inflamed condition of the ey Rrearening. if woglested, vi end im Amaurosia. Optbalmitis, wre believe, is the term which oculine Apply to eyes affected te wore ours, Having obtained The much desired reitef, we wake great piensare in sctnowiedging our indebtedness te So tient of Dr, Yon Kisendere, aud of calling to 1 the at. wention Of othepe who may be sulfering from a similar oF ren worse eondition of their eyes. Th te anid that Provic ence provided an amtidere for every Dene It is eertain Bas the 076 is, In these tines, aubjoet to severer fermoriy, Let us be thankful, them, (het ae we ineromee the teadencies which destroy the orran of vision the progress entence Neepe pace with these leadonoies, if wot Im ade nan of tna, pia OPVICR XO. fd BROAQWar, Tho Alabama Sails from Cherbourg ‘DEATH «OP WILLIAM SMITH EUROPE. Arrival of the Arabia with Two Days Later News. French Repert ef Triumphs im Mexico pects ef Maximilian. loping to Fight the Kearsarge. Heavy Cannonading Heard Soon Afterwards. © Danish, Polish, Italian and Hun- garian Questions Points of Great Difficulty to the Monarchs, Denmark Preparing to Re- new the War. The Hmperors of Russia and Aus- tria and the King or Prussia in Council. The Mace and Coburn Mateh and Mace’s Approaching Retirement from the Prize Bing. O'BRIEN, ae. aa ‘The Cunard steamship Arabia, Captain Harkley, which ae, left Liverpool at half-past eighton the morning of the 18th and Queenstown on the evening of the 19th of June, arrived at this pors yesterday afternoon. Rer news in two days later than the telegraphic report of the Hibernian, off Cape Race, published in the Hrratp last Wednesday. The Cunard steamship Hecia left Liverpool simultane. ously with the Arabia, for New York direct, as an extra ‘Deat to acoommodate the cargo offering. Ta the House of Commons, on the 16th of June, Mr. ‘Milner Gibson, in reply to Mr. Horsfall, said government 414 not intend to blast or place a lighthouse on Daunt’s rock, where the steamer City of New York was wrecked; ‘Dut a bell buoy would be placed on the rock and the light at Roche’s Point is to be improved. In the Engtish House of Commons, on the 16th of June, Bir J, Hay moved a resolution censuring the government for having landed troops on the Gold coast to wage war against the King of Ashantee, without having made suf- ficient provision for the prosorvatien of the health of such trovps. The resolution was lost by a vote of yeas 226, Bays 288—a majority of seven for the government—which was received with great cheering from the ministerial Denches, and counter-cheers from the opposition, who regarded the vote as a virtual defeat of the government. A Cabinet Council was held in London on the aftetnoon of the 18th of June. General Dembinski, the Polish patriot leader (a soldier of the Freach army under Napoleon the First, and Kos- euth’s commander-in-chief of the Hungarian revolu- tionary forces) bas just been buried at Paris. He was eighty years of age, ‘Smith O’Brien died on the 17th of June. The Paris Monitewr announces a series of French suc- censes in Mexico, and claims that the Emperor Maximilian will find the pacification of the country almost complete, Juarez being unable to form any centre of resistanse in any of the towns. In Paris domiciliary visits had been made to the houses of about twenty advocates, including MM. Carnot, Garnier Pages and others, They were pected of having been members of an illegal association at the late elections, The Paris Bourse was Grmer. The Spanish Minister at Paris has declared that Spain has no idea of the conquest of Peru. The news from other parts of the continent is unim- portant, The steamship Asia, from Bosten, arrived at Queens- town on the 18th of June. Her news was received too late to develop ite effect on the cotton market, The Kedar, from New York, arrived at Queenstown en the 19th of June. The Alabama, REPORTED ATTEMPT OF SEMMES TO FIGHT THE KBARCARGR. Livarroot, June 18—Midnight. Tt te rey shat the Alabama left Chervourg this morning to fight the Kearsarge. Heavy cannonading was going on at the latest report; but the result is unknown, [From Galignani’s Messenger, Jnue 18. Advices from Cherbourg state that the federal corvette arge has appeared in the roadetoad of that place, and wieods tr it for the departure of the Alabama, in pod engage her when beyond the limit of the Freach wi In the Hongo of Lords, on the 17th of June, the Earl of pafocbesi tn) aes hei asthe treaty of 1852 appeared to bas iy England and the other Pow- ere, yon toouabent on Thelend to maintain the propo sition 6! bad made for the settlement of the Danish question, and insist upon ite tion. He wished to know if the British fleet was i state to proceed at ence to blockade the German ports, Hari Rosset] regretted it wes not in bis power pending the sittings of the Conference to give such explanation ag be could wish, and dispose of the grievous misrepresen- tations afloat in regard to the conduct of the British gov- eroment. Earl Derby deprecated any interference wit govern- ment during the progress of Conference; but he thought if negotiations were unduly protracted Parlia- ment must take care not to allow its voice to be atified, Earl Runsell said few days would decide whether Peace would be re-established or the negotiations be ‘PrKen of and wer recommenced. The subject then dropped, ye Cislerence would assemble in London on the 18th of June—the the steamer sailed. Ita proceedings were awaited with great interest, the armistice extend: Ea Praner of PAF anid the Conference nee ference would not Meet on the 18th of June, but would be still further Petooe Sylt stat rom Sy! te that that island had been occu- by Danish troope: ® flotilla of gunboats had ar- rived off Keiturn, landed ® detachment and surrounded the town, which bod been deciared in a state of siege. Seven persons known of ( to ty ag sus. nt ener; AT RISSRSORN. of the Fmperors of Russia and Austria and ia, at Kissengen, was watched with terest, under the impression that it must have seme bearing upon the political situation, The London Imes says it would be sorry to think that the meeting of vereigas would produce any | + en @flect upon the debates of the [ano-German ference: but one European question is Woked with geet and the juages of Demark’ and Ge gon ake moe. Ar® dintracted by thonghie ot Hungary, \teiy we Poland. It is evidently considered noe —— fo that the Polish question may govere the THE LATEST NEWS. Lowpox, Jane 1 reneo mot yesterday and adjourn: 1864, to the " ported thet France declined to o0-operate with England in the nave! demonstration in the Baitio. A ‘etter wae sent to lloyd’ from the English Foroign Office, stating that her Majesty's Minister at Copenbagen hen reporied that the Danteb government Nas Bot yet determined oa the length of notice to be givem to Hriveh shiping i the event of the establishment of a Diockade of the German ports, but that some delay wih! be ortaipiy allowed, Lownow, June 1, 1864. The Conference met yesterday wfternoou, all ihe wom bere '@ Drerent. The Prive Sing. THE GREAT INTRAKATIONS). MATOU SUTWREN MACE ARU GORDA [From the fondon Sporting Life, Jume 18.) AO WO BtaLed in OUF SAbUrdoy ® LuvreERjON, } thepe greas NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1864. the representatives ef thom respective eoun- ‘are at length matched, and, from what can he woe nee te ver; ‘very sweet on hie chance, been staked, and artictes drawn up, and JOB COBURN ATARRING IT IN THR PROVINORS, {Prom Beil’s Life i Louden, June 18.) ‘The maxt deposit of £50 a aide for this important mateh tw fo be posted on Tuesday evening, June 21, at Nat Lang- be ee, Upper St. gy ee ‘Coburn is starring it in the prov' }, and when we oe from him jast was io thee with Ousick, Bie mentor. ‘Mace i# at present in London, and we are giad to hear that be has concluded satiate arrangements with Harry Branton, of the George and Bese street, Barbican, one of the most civi respectable men of his elas, ir garrieen Ge match on bie behalf, Harry was ope of Tom Sayers’ favorite seconds, and is one op ‘whom any eve can depend for carrying out his under teking in a proper manner, Jem Mace requests us to state that he can always be heard of at the City Mosie Bali, and will be obliged to those who have promised to assist bim tp bie battle money if they will forward their contributions either to Harry Brunton or to our office, Harry Broome informs us that several of bie friends also bave promised to stand money Mace, and he wishes them to send it to Branton. who guarantees to be rez sponsible for ail sums left in his hands, JEM MACE TO RETIRE FROM THE RING AFTER HIS FIGHT WITH JO® COBURN. [From Rell’s Life in London, June 8.} Jem Mace requesta us to state that as he cannot ¢’aim the belt uniess he again fights for and wins it, and then olde it three years, he must give up all bope of retain- tng it. He cannot (he says) expect to remain as fresh as ever for another three yours, and will, therefore, resign Dis claims in favor of younger men, His battle with Coburn will be his last appearance, and all challenges will im fatare be useless. Death of William Smith O’Brien, the Irish Patriot Leader. [From the London Post, June 18.) Mr, Wiltam Smith O’Brien died on Thursday at Ban- gor, His name was first ridiculous as a prisoner of the coal hole o’ the House of Commons; next, notorious as the leader of the Irish rebels of 1848: again, ridiculous when he fought and was captured in Widow Welsh’s cabbage garden: and, finally, simply obscure, Mr. William Smith O’Brien was born in 1903. He was the second son of Sir Edward O’Brien, fourth baronet, of Dromoland, in the county of Clare, by the eldest daughter and co-heiress of Mr. William Smith, of Cahirmoyle, Limeriek, His elder brother (better known as Sir Lucius O’Brien, long the conservative M. P. for Clare) succeeded hia father as fifth boronet in 1837, and became thir- teenth Barow Inchiquin in 1855. Mr. O'Brien, a’ter an education at Harrow, and Trinity Colleges, entered Parliament in 1826 as the Ennis, and opposed Mr. O'Connell at the election, He was member for Limerick from 1835 to 1849, and this was the important part of his Senatorial career—tho’ Position of a Protestant Irish county member being his Arehimedean stand-point, whence he could, as he thought, move the Irish world to O’Connelism, It would not be of any use, and it would be certainly of little interest, to mention "the Bonorable gentleman's hes, and the little skirmishes which wore perpetn- ally taking place-in consequence, preliminary to that in the-cabbage garden. But the month of April, 1846, pro- duced a terrible outburst of Leltic indignation on the part of the.member for Limerick county, which ended in a coal hole. The general election released Mr. O’Brien; but his confit ent had vot brought him wisdom. The revolution of February im Paris, and the general upheaving o the Continent of Europe, seemed to produce a kind of echo in Ireland. O’Connel! had been dead a year, or fine fun ne would have made of Mr. Smith O’Brien’s ridiculous depu- tation to Pi with Meagher of the sword, O'Gorman and others, who are immortalized by Mr. Thackeray. M. Tam artine was good enouch to let the treason moncers down easily; but he flatly tola them thatthe republic “would not commit art act, would not attera word, would not beeathe an inainuation” against the “invtolability, of mat! ? which grand phrase merely meant doing Eng- land the kindness to let her mind her own buriness The British government did not seem to appreciate Mr. O’Brien’s love for French fasbions and tried him for redi- tion, He was defended by Mr. Isaac Butt in the Hall of Four Courts, and the jury did pot agree, and the matter came to an end, though similar luck did not befall Jobn Mitchel, Nothing datinted, Mr. Smith O'Prien, huving deen negatively succeseful at sedition resolved to make t trenton, 'fowards the end of get up an Irish rebellion cn a le; troops were sent off to Ireland, and Lord Clarendon issued proclamations. He gathered a lot of people together by Slievenamon Mountains, and it was rumored of him that ‘if an attempt was made to take bim there would be fignting.”’ The fighting may have taken place, but the proceedings of “ the Giant O’Brien,’ was called, were more like skulkiog He was ar. po it Thurles on the 6th of August, and so the silly insurrection came to an end. Mr U’ war tried for high treason and condemned to death, Lif Majesty was advised to commute the death penalty; but Mr. O'Brien— the ruling passion etronge even to death—refured the prof- fered boon, which, however, the bigotry and intolerance of the odious English government compelled bim to ac- cept, He was sent to Bermuda, and refused to join Mit- che! in forfeiting hin word and escaping. He was ultl- mately pardoned (1856), and bas been only lately favor- ly known by a most sensible and judicious letter against enlistment in Ireland for the federal American party. Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONBY MARKFT. the Manchester Guardian (City Article), June 18.] All the markets bave been very gloomy to and in foreign etocks the ite of prices shows almost a panto. Consols for money opened at ibe flat quotation of ester. day, 90 9 903, and a fall soon occurred to 897; , the fina) bargains being at $97 a 90 for monev, nnd 9634 0.90 for the 8th of July. The reasons for this adveree state affairs were partly political and partly from the rapid contraction of all kinds of speculative business. There was 2 full diecount demand to-day, and in the open market the minimum was within one-eighth of the Dank rate. ‘No gold was taken to the bank to-day. The contidental exchanges this afternoon, owing to the reduction yesterday in the bank rate, presented a less favorable appearance than on last post day. Foreign securities show an average further fall of near- 1¥ one per cent. Mexican is at 44%. Yhe Confederate loan remains at 64. Shares have all been heavy, but railway stocks are comparatively firm. Conanls, for money, 897% & 90; consols, for account, 90% @ 903; Console, now threes, 88% & 893;; Indian Joan, 104% "a 1042 exchequer bills 8, 3 discount for March; 5 discount, par for June. The weekly bank returns show an increase of £261,076 in the bullion. Baring Pros, & Co, say:—Americen stocks continue to be neglected, and all quotations would be nominal, [By Electric Telegraph } Consols after officical hours (June 17) closed easier, at 904 a 90%. THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. [The weekly report of the cotton market was rece!ved Dy the Hibernian and published in the Hanan last Wed. nesday.—Ep. Hexatp.; LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. Lavarroon, June 18—A. M. Flour inactive but steady, Wheat "ia fair demand at about former ratos; winter red, 8s. a 8a. 4d. per cental: white, 86. 6d. a9. 9d. Coro rather firmer; mixed, 9d. a 288, 8d. per 480 Ibs.; white sominal, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Messrs. Gordon, Bruce & Boult, English & Rrandon Cambrid, Bacon io fi . Lard slow of sale at ‘os. ine. Tallow auil, but unchanged. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKBT, The Brokers’ Circular reporte:—Ashes quiet at Sis. for pots, and 338, Od. a for pearls. Sugar steady, ie ulet, Coffee inactive. Rice quiet but steady. les of Baltimore at bs. 64 « 6e.; Philadelphia Paar Lia. seed—Algher prices are demanded. Linseed oil 0s. 64.418, Fish oils inactive. Rosin in fair for French, Spirits of turpentine quite nominal; ce sales, Petroleum continues quiet; |, 2. 24,0 2s. 84. TRe LATEST MARKETS. ees . toe a ee June 18, 1866. soln, bry me Iilects Sue hares, 35 ne discount, ee sia Loxvow, Jue 19, 1864. bw eig after official hours yesterday, closed at 901.16 0 2061 The imarketo genefally were firm. American secerities wero nomical, without sales, ‘On the Paris Bourse rentes closed duil at 66. 10c, Livarroot, Juse 18—P. M. ‘The salee of eotton vo-day aro 7,000 bales. te irreguisr and easier, but quotatinss remain took 2,000 bales, 6 oats. for 1964, dat ite Coffee ‘Speculators end exporters Havas, June 17, 1864, Sales of Legh woek 8,000 bales; inaire, 863f.; jy B56f, Brock Lrymaroor, Juve 18—P, M. —Flour quiet and steady, — pen Corn firmer; sales of mixed at 27s. Od. a Proviswons.—Beef very dull, and ey Pork quiet and stead: oon steady, @ull bry 408, adie Tallow ly endy. Produce.—Ashes quiet ni a: Sugar steady. Coffee inact! Rice quiet and ‘Linseed of] tends Upwards. Linsced stexdy. Cod ali inactive, Rosin Steady, Spirits of turpentine—No sales, LONDON MARKETS, Lonpow, June 1 Mesars. Baring Brovhers’ circular reports: tteady. Iron dull and unchanged. Sugar Fae and steady = Tea firm but quiet, Ric pete Of turpentine atl! declining; French, the renwed, Me 24. Linseed Gil vends Arrival of tne Third Regime: The Third Excelsior regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Leonard, commanding, arrived in this city inst evening from Washington, their terme of service having oxptred. ‘This regiment started for the Peninsula with sine aus- dred and eighty.Ove men, and sybsequently reornited is Dundred more, Of this nueter one ondred and dwoive Onlisiod men snd fifteen ofiicare returned, leaving Ahree bnodted recrulta benind, who have been tranater red w the Oe Handred and Twentieth regiinent New York Volwuleors om. their term of service expires, The TDird Bxoolalor pariielpated in ail the primowpal battles ia Virginés, 804 waffered eeverely at € elorevilie and de tyetterg. The veterans seonid bave & Oublia reception, cont Met (a0) ausedity, | Winco a (ew cays ago, am vowle for tbe Danvilie vod Rick PRICE THREE CENTS. SHERMAN. mond Raliroad. The rebde's were too slow in their move- Mente to bend him off General Wilson reached the road, destroying many males of the track before he retraced Bie steps. He met ‘WItD Be Opposition voli! be peared the point from which Re started All the track was composed of strap fron, placed open wooden supports, ibe destruction of the one was the de- struction of the other. As the track was toro up it was Phiced upon the wooden sleepers and burned until It was Dent and useless. A locomotive and a trato of cars were surprised at one station, and before the engine could move of all were ja the bands of our men, The cars wore crowded with refu- ‘vom Peteraburg. All the care, with the locomotive, were destroyed. Genera! Wilson, having accomplished hie work in the mont successful manner, aod destroyed over twenty miles of the rafiroad, rendering it completely useless, commenced his return. When bis advance guard reached Ream’s station the rebels were discovered in force, They had been paticnt- Ay waiting for his return, At this station all the cavairy the rebels could muster was spread out between our gallant raiders and their {ofantry supnorts. All night they fought, and during the morning of this day, General Wilson could not push his way through the rebel force,and consequently must fight on until rein forcements reach him. An officer succeeded in reaching Genera) Meade’s head- quarters with intelligence @f Wiison’s awkward position. The Sixth corps, being on the extreme left, and nearest to the scene of strife, was instantly despatched there to divert the attention of the rebels. A (division of the Second corps soon followed, sup- Ported by Colonel Collis’ provisional brigade. ‘Tt was thought that the rede!s in our immediate front would have opened upon us savagely when they noticed our movemenis; but we were disappointed, their troops having been moving all the afternoon in the direction of our rear and le(t, On General Burnside’s line the rebels are now using their mortars nightly, thrqwing shell with more socurssy GRANT The Enemy’s Communications South of Petersburg Stopped. Successful Manceuvres of Our Forces. Another Fight «ad Repulse of the Rebels. Miles ef the Danville Rail- road Destreyed. DEATH OF GENERAL HARKER, ken he. Wilson’s Cavalry Force Inter- cepted by the Rebels. ben Special Despatch to the Herald. Nasnviie, July 1, 1364, Your correspondent with the Fifteenth corps, ander date of June 24, says;— On the 224 General Tiood’s rebel gorps, in General McPherson's fropt, waa withdrawn, The movement seems to have been commenced on tbe Bist. General Schotinid, op our rignt, moved forward after the captufe of Pine Monntein, and crossed tho Nickajacts creek, followed by Genern) Hoomer, There Gonoral Shar. man found bim at a right angle to tue rebel line on Kene- saw Mountain, Jobnston war compelled by this move- ment to change bis direetion, it being gorth end south, and still covering Marietta, Gen, Sherman, however, kept moving bis right southward, that compelling rebo's to abandon Kenesaw and lengthontaeir Une sou! ward. The object of the mauaurring on cur park was to com pel Jonnston to occupy ground whore aatural advantages for defensive battle would wrt be so grest ox at Kenesaw, Onr efforts are so far sicermso!; bet the enemy still hoy high ground about the ters of the numerous The Sixth Corps Sent to Their Assistance, &e., oe, ae. THE HERALD DESPATCHES. THE SECOND CORPS. Mr. Finicy Anderson’s Despatch. Camp Near Perersnuna, June 20—Evening. ALL THE RAILROADS SOUTH OF PETERSBURG CUT. From Petersburg we have information to the effect tHat, all the railroads running southward from the city baving ‘been out by our troops, there is no regular mail commu. Rication with the South, in proof of which it is said that the Postmaster in Petersburg refused to receive fetiors addressed to places further South, At the game time it {a stated that the enemy have had a large force employed fa repairing damage done to the Danville rond, and | than is their usual babit. Streams rising pear Marietta expected to have it in oporation again to-morrow or next | Generals Grant, Meado and Butler met at Genoral Burn. | Their lino t# suppored toy # the «ame assaulted by How~ ay. Our reports from the cavalry operating in that | side’s headquarters to-day, This meeting was unofficial, | ard and Hooker, parallel with and -omewhat west of the rajiroad, the right cover'ny Marietta, Your correspondent with General Hooker, of the same Gate, reports that on tho 234 the rebels made an arsauls on the left of Gencral Schotield snd tbe right of Gener? Hooker, and were repulved with revere slaughter, loaing three hundred killed. Colerel Rarthelaon, of the Oue Bundredth Mlinois, and Major Duty, of the Thirty-ffth Indiana, were killed. Un the 24th Gen. Ewell was reported to bave relieved Ger. Johnston, wno goes to command at Richmond. Tho truth of this report is pot known; but Ewell is bolleyed to beat Martetta. ‘The indications are that a battle will take place near where the armics are massed, os Jobuetoa is so closely pressed that he cannot get awuy beyond the rivor sa‘ely Wo have nothing iater by mail. A gentleman who left the front om the 27th reporin heavy firing on Saturday, Sundey and Monday. Ro knows nothing of the detatis of the battler, Dat reports large numbers of weunded sent to th® rear, Gen. ©. C. Harker @ied of his wounds on Tacsday. Can. Hooker was reported wounded: but i$ ls thonght bin name has been confounded with Harker’s. direction, however, ‘ndicate that the damage done can- Dot be 80 easily repaired, ‘WILSON’S CAVALRY IN A TIGHT PLACE—ABSISPANCE BENT OUR, To-day Genera! Wilson, who bas had bis cavalry out to the Danville Rajiroad, in attempting to return, finds a force of the enemy between him and the main body of this army. ‘There bad been no fighting further than skirmishing this afternoon, whon the Sixth corps moved from its po- sition and maréhed out to the assistance of Wilson, MOVEMENTS OY THE ARMY. Gibdon’s division, of the Second corps, has just taken position im the line vacated by the Sixth. The counter- marching of the troops was a splendid spectacle, ‘MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY, Nothing in the way of hostilities has occurred to day on this portion of the line. The enemy appears to be strengthening his line on the left of the Fifth and right of the Second corps, In some places the established lines are comparatively close together, #o that it is certain death for a hoad to appear above the parapet, HANCOCK AMONG HIS TROOPS AGAIY, General Hancock rode along the lines of his corps to- day,after reassuming command, The soliiers seemed glad to see bis familiar face again. Their condition has been greatly improved by the recent rest and rain. EWELL RECALLED PROM THR PURSUIT OF HUNTER. It ts said that the rebel General Ewell’s corps, which bas been fighting Hunter, has been ordered to rejoin Lee's army in Petersburg aa speedily as possible. deing of a purely acciden tal character, Vegetables for the Troops. Atpany, July 1, 1864, The Governor bas authorized the General Agent to ex- pend $5,000 in the purchase of vegotables for the soldiers of the State in the Army of the Potomac. Tho purchases will be made under the advice of Frederick $, Winston, of New York, who bas been of much service to the agency. The articles purchased will be sont with » special agent, for distribution through the Saaitary Com. mission. THE FOURTH OF JULY. Jaly 4, 1864, Municipal Authorities ef “the City of New .York. ‘The joint special committee appointed to make si rangements for celebrating the approaching anoiversary of our National Independence, have the honor to submit the following:— ‘There will bea military parade of the First division, New York National Guard, “Under command of Major General Charles W. Sandford, ‘they will be reviewed by his Honor the Mayor and Com- mon Council, in front of the City Hal, at ten o'clock The New Tariff—Interesting to Import- The following instructions have been issued by the Col- lector ef the Port:— AVERAGE DUTY TO OALCULAT#D FOR DEPOSIT OM THR FOLLOWING: AR’ Cottons—unbleached, bleached, eo! RS. ed or printed, All is quiet along the lines to-night, au iaceaeves cent) In the evening fireworks will be exhibited at the fol- | manor ciria, worsted drces go! hed bd Towing places, and in the order of ‘the programme. The | Book cloths, except Stentoni . 60 BERMUDA HUNDRED. diaplaye will be prepared and ternished by the, world, | Deisies. e aoaaananaanned Fenowned pyrotechnists, Joseph G, and Issac Edge, of | Cr aiiig— vat, velvet, mednliion #04 Aubueson, ab 5 Jersey City, N. J. During the ioverlude between the ean aerial Gre works will be displayed in rapid succession. fA Hail, Grafulla’s Band. Brosdway and Grand street, Rubel’s Band, Medison square, Eighty-fourth regiment Band, Tompkins square, Cecil: Mr. Wiitem HH. Merriam’s Despatch. Braxvos Howpasp, Juno 29—7 A. M. PREPARATIONS, While nothing of extraordinary public tnterest bas transpired since inditing my lsst despatch, yet one riding to the front will not fail te clearly see the tndu- jan Band. and Franklin street, Waonemaker’s Wearing apparel (woolieos) Ditable Indications of appreaching conflict. The respeo- ba ‘Woollens—fine. tive armios seem only to bo taking that last, long, free "Bradway a Woollens—beavy. and unrestrained breath previous to girding up for the Balter, Wancemarors Gand. Salarecaie tk battle, doubtless to be this time the deadtiest one of | Mount Morris square, Rute feed, ahevehes Linen piece voods, costing ander 80 cents per square the war, Within the last few hours the artillery has Marion and Spring streets, Hill's Bat yard, width nnd quslity to be tated Iu eatry. been placed gn a position to shell Petersburg, and the city Thirty -fourtp street, Detwoen Eighth and Ninthave | Linen © (pet goods, Costing over 30 cents fr {s liable to be opened upon at any moment, foes, Hitmd Lowy square, Rabel’s Band. PP iar Fancy of ‘toile MIE velvets, conting unier $3. per widtb and qualiy to be stared inert paid costing from $2 to $5 per thous’ reets, Wanpemek ity Ball e displa ting of the following p! TOUR OF INEPRCTION. Yesterday, the 28th, General Butler and @ portion of tne staff made a tour of inspection on the Greyhound, re. | ar arewerks wil bo set he turning to headquarters by way of Point of Rocks at .-tremedt aunt BALL. rs, conti g Over $5 and sot over ‘10 per thon. — a sank . . sn eee oe oes Sees Bevars, cosiing over §10 ber thousand... : DEATH OF LIEUTENANT SHERWIN, ‘The chief casualty at the front yesterday, so far as I learn, was the killing of Lientenant Samuel F. Sherwin, of the One Hundred and Twelfth New York Volunteers. While standing, giving directions to somo of bis men, pear the breastworks, a rebel bullet passed directly through his heart, exacting bis young and manly life. Lieutenant Sherwin was, as is often eaid of the fallen—let ia? Frolic. freeroll Quadrilie. 5—Saturn and bie Satellites, 6—Xtar of Independence. 1—Fountain of 8—II1uminated Y 9—Sta Begars, of paper Brapay.... ... Rum and whirkey .. Kirchenwasser and sim! o y- MR. JOHN CLANCY, EX-COUNTY OLERK. Mr, John Clancy, the well known democratic politician and editor of the New York Leader, expired at four o’elocl 11—Passion F 12—Polka Dance ‘and Colored Battery, us hope ever truthfully—an ardent soldier, # gene- a. yesterday morning. at his residence io Nineteenth street, rously impulsea youth, and an honor to bis 1o—combina an of Saxons. He had been suffering for some time back from Bright's regiment and the service. His memory will | 16—Mag @isease of the kidneys, and on Thursday morniog ne nererionn Coat of Arms. ’ 18—Pattle piece. Naval Engagement. At Madison aquare the following pieces wi® be die played: MADIBON SQUARE. 1—8tar of America. 2—Polka Dance and Colored Battery, 3—Btar of Independence. 4—Tribute of Cores, 5—Vulean’s Delight. 6—Illuminated Yew 7—Zavin Pervvia. Inst his Ufe was despaired of. On Thurnday evening, however, he appeared to be @ little easier; but towards morning yesterday the fam! symptoms set Dreathed hie lon the bour mentioned bo sainted by reason of his bravery, and his name will Gnd a fitting place on that national tablet at whose top stand the names of Elleworth, Greble and Wintbrop—the first fallen—aond to which moornful in scriptions have freshly been added in the names of the pure, brave and lovely McCoihe, the devoted, patriotic Drake, and now the lamented Sherwin. Obaracter and some considerable natura) ability from » very bumbie position to be one of the most influential democrats to this State, He was born in thie city, and fn the old Sixth ward, which nas given birth to so many GENERAL FOSTERS EXPEDITION. 8—Shield of Our Union, prominent politicians, on the 4th of March, 1829. he ~ * 9—Magic Star, served two terms In the Heard « Couneilnea, reprosant Mr. William H. Merriam’s Despatch, 10—K ing the Eleventh district 84 end 1855. The year alter retiring from this Bourd he w elected to tho pori- nd helt offic he served as Pres) joacope. M1—Faries’ Frolic. 12—Passion Flower, =e Raytian Ly aie bremluma ‘Temple, with appropriate figures and maton the Battery there will aleo be a fine display, consist ing of the following pieces:— Imapquanrans, Texts Conre, Ay Harcure’s foot Va., June 20—Evening. YYHE POSTION AT DEEP BOTTOM. ‘The more the enemy specuiate upon the probable char. acter of Goneral R. & Foster's important movement at Deep Bottom, or Jones’ Neck, nnd his inexplicable designs, tbe more do they threaten to make a vigorous effort to ac- satecoter When BATTERY, mage a complish the impossibility of bis dislodgment. His treope 2—Kaleldoscope. ne an active Gremen for several years, and w are vetoranr, and he ‘sa most accomplished sud wary 8—Scrolt Quadrille. Hose Companies Now 2% He was not a general. You may therefore rely opon {t that this im 4—Vulcan’s Delight. man, bot leaves behind two sisters and one ‘b—Cancad portant position will be bold beyond a doubt, ‘THE ENEMY OPER ON TUB RYDRANGEA AND THE RESCUR ng, extremely active and up eoy position he 4 To-day the mail tug to Admire! Lee's fleet—the Hy for withou! pre mina de ‘myn he very @rangea—on ber retara from Bermuda Hundred, was fred | ,0—Zanla bernzas, Senerally iy meee » 1h Sen eoth tae 2 1 snes pon by 8 rebel battery of four rifled guas, onthe | 11—Yew Tree. exnibiied a iINby agg’ judement, bank of Four Mile ereck, at a distance of dred | 12—Polka Nance and Ovlored Battery, opin hah wcll. 4 yarda from the river, which passes by a ravine through | 13—Grand Nowe Metz Colonel William Wilko, of the Wilko Zouayse, wae which the creek rons, The United States gunboat Hunch | Aj the other places above designated will basimilar | killed by a fall from bis horse, oa Thureday afternoon, while riding through his farm, i Westchester county. Deceased was an sotive politician and served aa Alder mao of the First ward fer several years, At the broak Ing out ef the rebeliion be raleed a 4 of volun veers ana served his eoaniry for two ne Deparimens of the Gulf, During the stay of the regiment on Sante Rose Island the rebols surprised Wilson's camp, and tt war only by dint of some terrible fighting that the Zouaves escaped being captured, Bie ragimeot subse. back, Captain Fife oommandi: aastated by the Monitor Saugus, both stationed at this point, silenced the battery. ‘The situation of this battery is im clove proximity to the pontoons of General Foster, on each side of the mouth of Four Mile creek, and suggests that bis batterios may control the rebel gums and the position. I believe the engineer of the Rescue, which was also fred upon while @ e, thre owners hd masters @ vessels lying m port, and Proprietors of hoteis and public buildings are requested to display their colors on that day. The sextons are re- quested to ring Thang betie Grae ive eburcbes for it , noon and Bu “privers of vencian are Toquenled Yo avotd, the tine of | Sf procersion, The civic soc are inv co opera! ‘With the committes in furtherance of the celebration, By order of the Commiticer towing up a schooner and a barge, was the only one PETER MASTERSON, ain f h, and a’tar so abaence of two wounded by the reba pieces. JOHN BOS as 4 Serer returned to the elty qb the fone of abeut four [osm p WELL, Benared men. Admiral Lee has Been GMoially informed by the army LEWIS R. RYERS, Police InteYicence, folks at Cartis Neth \aBding that « large force of the Committee Board of Aldermen, THe wcRoW MOWDEA CAM. we. oy CHAS. DaviD ITZURRALD, JOHN HEALY, ¢ CHAS. SCHA’ Commitree Board of n m the Park. ‘The Park Commissioners asnounce tnat there wil be mbsic at tbe Park, on the Mall, this afternoon, at beif pest four o’eleck, 7 the Park pandyBader the leadership: epemy appeared on the shore opposite the landing on the ight of the 28th inst, The high land on our side of the Fiver at this point controls the opposite bank, which je fiat and low, an@ ‘considerably wooded near the river course. GATTAIN 6, 8. HLDER A PRIFOWER OF WAR. Captain Samuel 8. Eider, of Battery B, First Uni Btates regular artillery, has been taken prisouer by the enemy, and is now confined in Richmond. White reconool ‘The case ef Charies Vao Sann, (he man rocen tly arres} ed charged with the murder of Mugh MoCrow, in the Monte Cristo, Broome street, over @ year sincs, was par’ tally examined before Justice Dodgs 4 the Jefferson Police Court, yesterday afternoon, Mickagl Brady made @ath that the prisoner admitted to bit man named ‘hina Tirown that be bad shot MoGrow, ai that the pistol with which Mot ne on shet‘be ts gt Prockburst. Tue latter Viren une ca of be business, 660 Broad into bis pe ged op sedge bape bees Mine, The following | Gay-avricg the mecth of June, 1843, ane eft wi him @nteide our lines, {8 Ie seid, and was in this way cought. Mf the weather Is Earn ie ashe gid. 0, 1 have Arad. {8 two oF ree timer, around the corner, aad see two or three men Captain Eider bas been mach ander my owe observation during this campaign, and he ts everywhere recognized }) Sealous and usefal officer, afd Die tom Dattery will be a loss v0 out sh ‘don't know how many I have spot.” This Spithese lected the plato! ap, Dat atte; delivered 18 named (urner, who ca! 9 bis place” y and den ait ae will be fart @xaminod bevore 5 ntee Dodge toda! Brady Brockhorat were seo wo the Hou * Detention ae witneenes ‘Tem ULTHPIC. —Thie le the Ines night of the splendid vant ib r 5, March, from the ballet 6. Overture to “Waverley THR PRESS DESPATCHES. ca . Moreoaus and obiigat for the corae soonery, the wonderfol machinery, the gorgeeue oe avid sare caren salle Men be potash {. Grand selection from ‘La Dame Blanche”... Bolldien semen aad ietrollick ng fucqot aladdio and bie atnp, 0@ 4 na ; o) the reat of the OF eo gompany Jett, Ww now at Reum’s station, on the Peiersbarg and | 9. Mocking Bird Qui Wr oh ood so stu of Om Ome Poidon Ratirond. Waite" Le Rom Kvervbody shonid go to pee the piece, tor ft #900 Hh: Piphjronatiio Men ag itke aa to be quite cooling, Next weet am Fog! let Li Keler Baia | % © Gonoral Wileon’s Third division of cavalry parsed this. 3 Thi yw pete (roupe appearg at ebis theatre. 12, "1/Girondelio Mery tka’? ° Netional Pot Pour