The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1864, Page 8

SHERMAN. Gccupation of Marietta and Kenesaw. The Rebcls Retreatirg Before the Ad- vance of the Union Army. Details of the Fighting on the 27th Ult. Additional Details of the Battle of the 22d Uit. The Kebels Everywhere Repulsed. The Casualties at Pine Mountain and Culp’s Farm, &e., &e.. Seeretary Stantom to General Dix. ‘Wan Derakrucnt, Wasmyaron, D. C., July —9 P.M. Yo Major Genera! Dix:— ‘The following telegram, dated to-day at Marietta, Ga, ‘wes received this eve ing from Gen, Sherman, giving she succe<afal result of the flanking operations in progress for some days back :-— “Ibe movement op our right caused the enemy to Svacuate, We occupied Kencsaw at daylight, and Marietta at balf-past eight in the mornmg. Thomas 4s moving down the mein road towards the Chatta- Roco.i0, and McPbersen towards the mouth of the Nickaisck, on the Sxodtown rond. our cavalry is on Whe extreme fluuBs, Whetber the enemy will bait this @ide of the Chattaboochie or not will soon be known. Marictta if a.most entirely abandoned by its in- Babitents. More (bam 5 mile cf the ratlrond tron has ‘Deen removed betwen the town and the foot of the Kencsaw.”’ &e. EDWIN => —. Becretary of War, THE FICHT ON THE TWENTY-SEVENTH, Br. Wm. F. G. £ hank’s Despaten. Nasuvinir, Juty 3, 1864. Lieut. Jackson, ald to Gen, Newt ov, wo was wounded ‘@ the left arm arrive: to night from K:nesaw Mountain, Poprescurs the aitick of ibe 27tu as severe in the ex- treme, though brie, lasting about two hours. The live @xtevded from Rovestw, the right of the rebel position, @round its bass, and souihwest tom point south of the Delia: and Merietta road Our ioe was formed fom left do right as foliows:—Biair, Dodge, Logan, onder McPher- gen, fu frout of Keuesaw Maute!n; Palmer Howard and Rocker, vuder Thomas, in the centre, and Schofield oh the right. The ground im front of Thoms and Schofield ‘was rolling, end though pot bigh was commanding. WPORRSON'E ANCACIT—TROMAB DARRIGS THE LINB, ‘McPherson assaulted the mountain, carrying all the rede! lines to the pallisade of the mountain, where he ‘was brought to hait by the nature of the ascent, Thomas earried tie redo! line sn several places, but, the whole Mme not succreding, those who were successful were fereed to full back. SCHOFIFID'S OPERATIONS—THR REBELS. Bebofeld aiso succeeded, but the fating of the other parts necessitated tho retirement of the whole lina The Fede] line is en exceedivgly strong ove. Rebels who ‘Were taken prisoners say What the atiack was very uvex- pected and came mear being a surprise. They bad or ders, however, to assault at two o'cloek that day, and Deuce were somew at prepared te receive our troopa. BOKYING TUR DRAD—THR LOSER, After the battle the rebeis gave us the privilege of Parying oor dead and removing the wouLded, which was Gove, Nowtou’s division lost viz hundred and forty six Killed an@ wounded Devis’ division lost over one thou- gerd = Geoeral Harker was mortally wounded while Meading hie brigade io the assault, having goue in (rout of ‘be lino to rally the men whilo momentarily disordered. Bove of the Hernan wessougers are lu today. Tae mail ‘Brings levers from your correspondent giving details of whe Hght THE FOURTH CORPS’ OFERATION®, ‘The correspondent in the Fourth corps says at eight & M. Newton began the assault on 6trong Kooll, to the west of Kesesaw Mountain, which f & powerful position ia the hands of the q@vemy, from which their artiliery considerably @unoyed us. Newton advanced m oolumn by division, (@e One Hundred aud Twenty-tittn Ohio, Colonel Opdyk @evering bis front, followed by the Fulty-first llino The live bad advanced through a dense wood and under growth ap the steep ascent, The enemy were intrepched Webind strong works, protected by sbatis. Harker’s Brigade moved fret, with Wegner on the left avd Kim Dail in reserve; bat each brigade engaged the enemy in @eend. The One Hundred and Iwenty-iith Unio ana Beventy-fourth Mivois skirmisued heavily, driving the @memy w their works, bat were there received witha Reavy fre, The colamo thon chirged, aamarking the two rebel batterigs. The men dashed forward with moore, but other batteries and a heavy line of infautry @pening upon tiem, the columns came to ® halt and Maally bad to fa back CAPTAIN EG. WHTTRRIDR, @f Barker's staff, disvinguishet himself with General Marker in rallying the men. Generals Kimball, Wagner ‘acd Harker rallied the men in person, the Jatter moeting with bis death wound while doing #0, cap in hand, orde: fog them forward to the charge, Generale Wood and @aniey’s divisions were only partially engaged. OPERATION OF THE FOURTEENTA CONDE. ‘The corrospoudent with the Fourteenth corps reports Davie heavily engaged and meeting with a repulse and @evere loss. General Hooker's corps was not temp nine dh engaged. General Schwiield re; front. The attack <2 very briliiant; but tne topography of the co’ Ske mvuctain appears to have becu the greatest obstacie fe Moi’berson’s rout, A)! accounts report the arsauit by the Fourth aod Fourteenth te, boas js not yet known. Thre mete | have beard. Harker’s joss in enlisted men wee Swo hundred and thirty, THE BATTLE OF cut’ S FARM. mr. DP. € Barriz Finn, Nmak Mawerra, Go., yugham’s Despateh, June 22, 1864 The morn) f the 22d opened with brick skirmishing Between Howe: ora and the enemy, This continued all day, bot became brisker towards evening, aa the one my wished to draw Gur attention from the conflict whieb war going on on our right. Onr ekirmichors advanced quite clone to the rebel tines at some points, and parpered away at ony prying bead that dared to show fiself above hetr works, At other ports their skirmishers were Weeping vent bay and defying Our reprated efforts to force them back on their lines. Driven back from work fo work. dey by day, they seem resolved to contest their Provont porition to the Int About four o'clock P.M. our batteries opened on the Febel works on the Kenosaw Mountain, to which thelr Batteries of twelve guns replied, and the uanal artillery xe) evened Batiery after battery opened along our lines, extending eway to our right, until it became a perfect storm of shot nd sbel), enliveced by the ing iateriade of smal) erm. About five o'clock an ald arrives from Hooker with ‘word that the enemy were massing In bie front, with the evident fntention of making am arsau it. Two regiments of Haren’s brigade were at once gent to | tis wepport, Bot arrive tp time to render any ae einiance ‘ ren rrowr, On the Qiet the position of our army wan —Schotels em the exiverve felt, moving on the Sandtown rad Booker to hig jot, oad cormmmavding bbe Mariana ronds | Howard on the left of Hooker; Palmer next; next Mol’her- son, extendtog tn front of Biz Sbanty te Brush Mou tain, op the Line of ratiway, whieb be occupied. Op the evenwg of the Zist Hooker ordered Geary to advance bis line of skirmishers avd fores back the exemy, which he did. Ip bis fromt was commaoding bill, the possession of which the rebels obatinately disputed, At pignt the One Hun dred and Eleventh Peunsytvania, Cobune) Cobban, and the , Ove Hundred aud Thirty-seveoth New York, Lieutenant ‘Colonel Von Voorbave, accompacied by Geary’s Inapector General, Captain Forbes, dislodged the enemy from thie position, which was occupied by our troops, Early next morning they renamed their tine of march, when, abdub three o’eloek, our Outposts and akirraishers were ebecked by the enemy developing themselves in force so their tromt. Tat CENTS. Culp’s farmbouse is situated on tho Power Springs and Marietta main road, and about four miles io a westerly direction from Marietta, Contiguous to it are a hand- some frame cburch, a schoolbouse and several wegro abanties, all of which give it something @f the appear. ‘Anco of a mail village. Extending from this, m partly a northern direction, is a vailoy of reclaimed land, extending for two miles in Jongth aod Lalf @ wile ia width, This comprises Culp's Plantation, also the plantation of a Mr. ¢ whose honge 1s situated” in the middle of the plain, and was an ‘important point of attack during the engagem The Jane is rising at both sides and compressed in the centre, with a small sluggish stream, fringed with trees, lowing Shrough {t. Runuing at right angles with this stream ie @ deep ravine. A few Knolls, thickly wooded, dot the valley, This valley was the scoue ‘of a bloody and fatal repulse to the enemy. COMMENCEMENT OF THE STRIFE, Hooker, being epprised that the evemy was in force in hie frovt, ordered General Williams to throw out a beavy Mpe of skirmishers to keep the enemy engaged while be was getting into line; also, if possible, to get pos session of Greer’s house and the knoils of wood contigu- ous. The One Huodred and Twenty-third New York was at once deployed as skirmishers, with the Forty sixth Pevasylvacia, One Hundred aud Forty-fres New York and Fifth Copnecticut in line as supports. These rapidly advanoed across the pisin and briskly engaged the evemy, tho One Hundred and Twenty-third New York keoping them stubbornly at bay and losing about fifty men. Mesntime Hooker was rapidly forming line in the following order:— Williams’ division on the right, Gen. Rugers’ brigade on the right, Genoral Knips’a,next, with Colonel Robinson extending en echelon to the rear, on the right; Geary’e division was to the left of Willams’, but eeparated by over two hundred yards, on account of the ravine and the extended nature of the line; Colonel Jones’ Seecnd brigade, Geary’s division, closed up on the ravine #0 a9 to cover the gap: Butterfield’s division was on the extrome left of vur line, and, owing to its position, was Dut slightly engayod. " ERR, Hood's corpe was bastily forming in front of the wood op the other side. He bad wheeled xround on the pre- vious night trom Kevesaw, thus leaving Loring’s (Polk's) corps on their extreme right and Hardee in the centro, and got into line in the following order:—Stewart’s on the right, Stevens’ ip the centre and Hindman’s on the left-all massed wp the centre, and formed into lines by divisions. : OUR ARTILLERY, Our artillery was hurried to the front and hastily got Into position. MoGil\'s battery and Wheeler's, who was Filled fight- ing bis gun, took position in front of Geary, were thrown silghtly forward and commenced an enfilading fire. Winneg:r's First New York and Captain Wondberry’s were piaced In front of Williams’ division, witb artillery in front 0; Batterfleli’s, MOVEMENTS OF TER REBELS —SK:RWISHING, Hood's corps bad now formed in front of Williams’ divigion, with couple of brigades from Hardee’s in front of Geary’s, Two regiments moved along the Pow- Ger Springs road to torn Hooxer’s flank, he not being able {o extend his line to cover the road. Our heavy line of skirmishers mow became hotly en. geged with the enemy. The One Hundrea and Fiftieth New York and Thirteenth New York were thrown out on the right of the Firat brigade, ROOD'S RERBL COLCMN ‘was pow advancing in magnificent order, as if on parade, with colors apd banners flying and officers dashing from live to line. Om they came, in grand array, many of them never te-return. As the column advanced to- rds their skirmish lines our skirmishers fell back, obstinately disputing every inch, in order to give our Jines time to form and battcries to get toto position. Two regiments from Jones’ brigade, Geery’s division, had gt possession of Greer’s house, &., from which the rebels vainly abd repeatedly tried to dislodge them. Each office, room and fenve covered our men while pouring death into the enemy's lines. lt was really » grand sight lo woe tnwt preud but ill fated column advanving. On acoorns of the open nature of the plain it was the only time during the campaign we bad such a view. As they neared the stream, defiantly cheering and pressing back our skirmisbors. ail a once our batterios Commenced vomiting shell acd canister among them, eweeping lanes through their ranks; still om they came, closing np thelr broken rakes, The ivcessant raking fire from our batteries was foarfully thinoiug their hove: Stowart’s broken and shattered ranks were now hurled back on Stevens’, who for a moment stemmed the apd again ana agai rallied acd char, Dut wee each time driven beck with diminicned 98 their oflesra rush before them with sworde, striving to raliy them, but fa valu, for our tillery and musketry were abowering loud ike bail- siones across the valiey and right into thoir liv ringing cheer from our inen proclaimed our vietory, and as tue panic stricken robels, with broken ranks, rider- less horses nad trailing bauners fell back, a parting salute was given tuem. ‘THR RERKL, FLANK MOVEMENT REPCLEZD. Woile thie ferce contict wae raging im front of Hooker, the rezimente which had marched up the road to out- fapk bim did not fare much beter. Schofield, bearing the firing and apprized of what was feing ob, hurried up, Hatcali’s division was in front, And the Fourteantn Kentucky, covered by two pieces of artillery, was thrown out as skirmishers. They fiercely engaged the enemy's advancing lice, and, after @ stub. born contest reprised them, thus covering Hooker's right This noble regiment Jost beavily, but left slsty. nine dead rebels in ite fromt, apd brought in over thirty prisoners. Schofie}d’s roain body wor now prossing up; but the re- els had fallen back to their works iv the wood, 20 we at ouve fortified our trout. Te RRNEL DerRar, ‘This was the most crushing defeat the redvls bave met iw this campsign, They must, at least, have lost over ‘one thousand men, while two hundred world more than ver our loss in alle Ieannot understand bow Hoed could commit such an @rror as to attack us at euch e@ advantage. If we wore to select our own ground it con! not be better chosen. We occupied a commanding posi. tion, gentle knolls for our batteries, all of which com- ded an enfilading, converging fire upon them; besides they bad to advance throug a9 open plain, with ‘litte or no Covering. Itmustbe that be thought that be was striking On our extreme right Dank, and that Hooker was moving carciesaiy {n cojuun, apd that he would have outiacked and orushed him before be coula im Bis pending tho regimeat wp the road on Hoo! k con- firme this: Dut, (urtanately, Schofield was up ‘a time wo, spoil this part of tae programme Thou ‘Dit an edmirer of liooker’e at Gret Bunest. = confess that be is dolog nobly Tem BATTEN Fim. Trode over oe Datule held pext morning with Captain: Forbes, Gevera) Geary’s Inspector General He wer able to point ont every position to me, as be had participated im the conflict, Along the litte stream ran a rail (ence. The rebels crowded behind this jor protection, but were Nterally mowed down, The torn, bloody Knapssck barersack: ety and frequent pools of blood aroun of how they suffered. Tho sluggieh ny Giscolored with blood, and several ay thore yet unburied. ware some bodies lying around the house, dels had also crowded in the ravine for shelter; ne fatal shells found them sbere and pilod their bod.es over one another. » I most Jone 28, 1964. eeemya. ‘The only fighting to-day was in front of the Fonrth ort The day was spent in brisk skirmishing, ‘as uaval, until about five o’ciock, when about Sfty pieces of artillery added their bass solo to the tane, which now Became rather enlivening indeed. We were trying wo ad- | wance our skirmish Noes, which the redole obstinately resisted. ‘Tne Sevewty-fourth Llinols, of Kimbai’a bri- gade; the Twenty-sixth and One Hundred apd Twenty- fifth Onio, of Harker’ ; also the Bixth Kentucky (one com- en Out of seventeon men), and the One Hundredto liinois, of Hasen's brigade, and part Of Stanley divinion, were hotly engaged all the evening, Without any decided advantage to either side DEATH OF COLONRL RAmrLERO™, ‘We lost several valuable officers, among others Colonel Bastiovon, Ooe Bundredth Iilincis, who wae kilied. He had jort an arm at Pittsburg Laudiog, was eaptured at Chickamauga, aud had bot just retarned, INCIDENTS. % thie engagement Captain Dalger's battery being Ureatened, be was sent word that be could get oo sup. port. “I want none,’”’ he replied; "I'll support myself, And 0 he 4id, soon silencing the rebel bauery. ‘The Fourth corps haa been inovesantly engaged for the past ton day ight add cighte, too, Human nature cannot withetand wuch a strain, This corps ber auifored fearfully mince the opening of the campyign, Woods’ faines division alone being reduced vear'y ene bait, Dor the (he past week alone the corjm has font about ons {hourand men tn this woarying, exhausting akirm isting. OUR Len 06 the opening of (he eampeigh omr army bas heen m retaced, whieh dram, wever, been juty Auppoed by relulorcemente, ‘We would suffer lune ions be eenere) engagement ie whicb owins te amr weany | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1864. surertor pumbers, we should be suecessful, True, they aro bub willing to give us (be chabes ef a general eugage- meat, kukny sori, 1 os said thot Kivby Smith with his trans Missicaipp: army, ban cronsed the Mivnmeipot river, om bis Taintoree JonnatOn ies that Korrert H lee Roddy 8c y are on the him. if and if fier the rebel army th one fromt to fori junction with them beyond the Chetiebooehes, we a ‘op y tw the beg ning of the compan. Who can theo foretei! the As youl bave not been able to vet a list of en the Fourth corps. | enclose Hooker's loss in the the 224. Butterfeoid’s boss Mebt. Williams the heaviest, as his divivion was the moat ancaged, dd DAG IbIF y.twe Kiled #ad Wounded. /m og re three of hw staf. namely—Capiain W iam Wheeler, Thirteenth New York artillery and Chie 1 Ar- tillery, killed while hebting a 2 Captain Wheeler a mueh regretted, He war atrve soldier, thoroughly de- oted to hie profearion, Cantain ROA. Weller, Aid do. Camp, wounded # ightiy iv the shoulder, Caprain Vhos. H. Elliott, Aqjutant (everai, tuck by @ spent ball in the thivn. Genera) Geary bas had five of hip ata killed and wounded since the ovening 0” the campaign, The proportion of atalf officers placed hors du combut bas been very lane. Casuaitics im tne Ba FIRST BuIGADE, » TWRNTISTH ARMY cor) AL KNi ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD NEW YORK. Lieut EP Quinn, D, wonnded in face: Lient W F Martin, F, minsing @ba ‘olnt, A, kitied; Themas Hughes, i wounded, thigh; Joun Decker, A, missing Ira Durkee, B, wounded, ank 0, severe'y: serch RF =mith, B, missing; Kdw Crow. C, wounded, leg broken; Robert McLaucblin, D, hand: Gea Seldon, 1, wrist. JD Backers, D, arm; Corp Robt J Cummings. ), missing: Oliver Smith. D. aise: ing: Sergt Peer Boushe, FE, wounded, fot. sizhtly; Wm Conway. H, band: Cory Austin Devel, H, miashig; Wm A , iy missing; James :Crandy) Jonuson A, missi missing: Wm H Welch, f, missing: Favrenia 1, wounded, hand Corp John = Ske side: Jobn Hower, 1. leit side; First Sergt Fi K. right ankle; Corp Horace fowd, K, rivt Henry Wiikivg, K, right bip: Jas A Wright, K, right ankle: of the 22a. Grp soba Wright, K, le't lez broken ; Frank Aroaambolt, K, left breast; Faw W Di rling, K, left aide arid band. Lo i Corp John Martin, F, tee, severely: Sovtt, F, leg: Georeo Mickel. F, left knee: ¥. misslog trick Malone, jobn Luddy, G, missing; Jos Morrisey, G, id Limbert, G, missing: Mathew Monnexhi G, missing: Peter McHasser, H, killed: Josond Kearsing, H, killed; Frank McFartand, H, wound ed, let leg; Patrick Flynn, BH, left leg, FIFTH CONNRCTICUT. Ljout James Stewart, 1, wounded 1n leg; — Rye Wilson, H, both legs; Allred Goodrich, B, kiile Chas Squires, E, kil-d; Henry Heaton. |, ined: Joue Richards, B, wounded tn bac! oorge Retuhardt, B,arm: Corp Alvid Hubbard Wavery, F, ‘arm, Richard Spring. B, f wounded and missing; Jobp Eliou, ¥, we wounded in head; Corp George Martin, 1. shoulder; Roswel) Root, I, head; James Duuni- gon, I, thighs and a prisover. PORTY-SIXTH PRNKSYLVANIA, Wm Jones, K, killed: Samuel Cunningham, F, killed; Hiram Holsel, C; wounded, hand: Thos Fills, B, leg: jacob Hambangb, D, !ez;,Robt Morebead, B, head: John Troxell, K, hands Sergt Joa R Waid, F, arm: Martin V Ryan, G, neck: Wm Brozzu, G, leg: Perer Flicxner. D, head; Joho St. Clair, C, band; Adam Hoofver, C, leg; Wm Davean, F, ORB HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIRST NEW TORK. Lione! T De Carr, D, killed: Peter Wright, D, wonnded; Terael Elliott, D, wounded; Jobn J Foot, K, wounded; Wm Seymour, I, missing. RECAPITULATION. Mi Killed. Officers. Men cers. Men, Total. 1234.N Y. 4 So 16 48 6th Conn. 3 _- 16 46th Pa 2 - iu ldist N 1 1 6 Total...... 10 u 82 CASUALTIRS IN SECOND BRIGADE (GENERAL RUGER’S), FIRAT DIVISION, *WENTIBTH AGMY CORPS, JUNE 22, 1864. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH WEW YORK, First Lieut Henry Gridley, A, killed; Seret im Hi Bart- lett, A, wounded; T C Jones, 'B, wounded: James Todd, D, wounded: A Ackecg: Si’wornsed; Berns 2p Seat’ |. F, wounded, mortally: JC Davidson, R, wounded: J ponlhetDeg F, weanded; Corp B A Hays, G, wounded; Corp KO Curtis, I, wounded: Corp GW’ Holden, I, ‘wounded; Corp P Tonkey, 1, wounded. ‘ONE AUNDRED AND SEVENTH NEW YORE. Anthony In Bois. H, killed; Wm Mundy, I, wounded, ‘Win Sanda, J, wounded. exconD ‘MASSACHUSETTS. — Wilson, A, wounded; —— Gould, B, wounded. EIGHTERNTN NEW JERSEY, Avgustus Combs, A, wounded; Charles Weber, R, wounded; Washiugton ‘Lyon, D, wounded; Glibert ‘Rin- ell, C, wounded: John Moran, ed TWENTY SEVENTH INDIANA VETERAKS, James =, x4 wounded, IRD WISCONSIN: JC Dudley, 1 VETERANS vainee ied: Sergt W Smith, D, wounded; fergt E P Hulett, I, wounded: Corp @ Sebaity,, E, wounded; G Bowden, C, wounded; Wm Richards, i, ‘wounded; @ Butler, J, wounded, Casuaitics at Pine Mountain. LIST OF KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISING IN ACTION OP JUNE 15 AND 16, 1664, IN COLONKL JONES’ SBO- OND BRIGADE, GEARY’ DIVISION, TWENTIETH ABMY CORPS. —— PENNsyLvamu. Kiltd. Abram Gallacbor, B; Corp Patrick Mocryetal, F, Corp Bogh Murphy, H. we Major Charles C Cresson, commanding, right arm and = lightly ; Captain Samuel D Miller, B, right side, y; Captain Henry Hess, H, groin, severely; First Lest Alex Harfinger, H, it hand: Sergt Eugene In- mao, A, face, severely; Wm Garkhort, A signi ; George Heckm severely; K nell, B, Bip and ban rely; George Everitt, B, can and arm, severely; Navid Gaudy, B, ride, severe: ly; Jobn Pearaon, B, hip, - bily; John tesley, B, bund, sovorely; Calvin J Love, 'B, leg. slightiy; Heary etter, B, bead, severely; George Cook, B: eant Charles Boyer, ©, slightly; Fred Heoiser, C, arm, sabe Chas Osborne, ©, left foot, sligntiy; Corp John Monigom- ery, D, right shoulder, soverely; Jemni, D, leit leg, slightly: Henry Kerscbever, D, foot, slightiy; Sergt = cob Mull, D, back, slightly: Sergt Wm Hendricks, hand, slightly; Sergt Fred Smith, E, arm, severely; Mathow Jonson, BE, breast, slightly; Jobo ray oy Foren ol severely; Joho Carlin, E, shoulder, severely; thigh, ee John Ri George Goets, Gi, 'y; Chas Frywurger, 1, face, severely. arda, I, left leg, slightly: Ferdinand Koaut vereiy Jobn Huger, 1, left foot, slightly ; Jol K, bead, slightly; Vatrick McGrangan, K, hani d. B, Sergt Ferd Gelder, C; Corp Wm wheberie, G; Chas Stinug, G; Sergt Hi; banda B Mott, H; Erastus Webster, Wounded. ‘Wright Scbanck, H, severely; John over, bend Severely: eset! Frenkel: X. besh: sovictiys ierpe John’ Baltz, K, head, severoiy; Pirst Lieutenant P 'D Car- ter, 1), cheek, slightly; Firet Sergt Thos Perry, A, hip, oH yeroly ; Corp Martin Rooney, A, hip and, bead, Patrick Daily, A, band, slightly: Wm Pea: bend: severely: Albert Colp, A, Lip, ‘sighuy ciel ° ‘held, B, ee severely; Corp Wm Osrmeckes, 1, bead. severely: ral Kdward Eokert, D, hand, meh: Hago Albeu, legs, severly; Cor; pat ‘alkeer, 1, lett wa severely. Sergeant Pav! le, light! "{homa: Jones, V'. ing, severely; Will G, lett ar vere: 1y; Corporal Joba Alirough, H broadt, slightly; Wash White, H, band, siighuy ‘Jes Wright, yy shoulder, se- versly; Faw Southard, Hi. gh Joe ton, slightly Hickey, 1, néck, severely: im Corporal John Agd, !, foot, severet; K, 2 he che Maller, K, 1 K, rere! bys ar Ton Youn K, right log, sii ; James a slightly. pees ai me AOR URED age aoe maw YORK. ie Judd, F, mouth: Charles Relderrand, F, left foot; gon ‘Jones, if, hecd: Corporal Miner Walford, ©, left hand; Joua L King, face, ONE RUNDMED AND PYFTT-TOURTE HEW YORE. Corporal pee Rogers, A; Thomas Hafam, A; Dea- nis A Brand, Cqpt Allanson crompy. 1 Bhs Corp Will Lauren Dorion, F; George George Rudyar H. MY, arm, slgnuly; * on, a ly; * Bergeant Lous Oaup; Aide, reverely: Lieut Ciinton bards, F, {nn hight!y ; enon Werkt, A. finger, slightly; hiss W Kenyon, A,’ bead seversiy: ore Bryant, a, bip, severeiy aide and afm, severely: Henry Wau, son teigh, siigbily Luther ‘Wrigdt. ‘ad ~~ severe ited : Erastus Wrig! eNivert i Bis ey Ba y; breast, ai Diy; Joseph Corael D, lung and loin, severe- By ly, D, arm, siightiy; Beret John Wilson it, slightly, Corporal isasc M Porter, K, abdomen, se- vorsly; Jas D Quilivaus, ie, both ane es oid taigh, severe- ¥, thigh, severely Marvin Skinner ty;.Jse Strann, Homer A Ayner wbtly; sr > Ubigh, covet ly; Nicholas Cook, MUBDRED AND UTA PANWHTLYAMAL Kviled. Henry Felton, ©; George W Hughes, ©; Firet Sergeant Louia Young, D; John Miller, F sergeant Honry 7’. Ball, i; James etoleco, 1; Janes Griftin, K; Rogan William, K; Waa Soott, K. Wounded. Capt FL Guotier, P yemyem 3 regiment, flesh wound; Alfred MoU ittingan, 1. ie, » Severely ; Firet Lieutenant W Mathers, 0, side; Jaaoe a a A, fide aod ari Garret Keesier, homes Barlow, lias T Conly, 8, 9 A ee: ewes Harney,'A, = £ Herbet, ©, forearm; Charlee W y (M shoulder and cher: Binith Gre See grend Davie, D, Seed wound, sligdtly; ; David’ Heninger, D, obeat, George irouder! ad thie, amputated ea A Ny 5 sion eeielart lasers Wosas? eect ay} es Fox, ©, right Bel, Fr ons severely: Hamuel jaughey, F, Joon WB al B wound, arm; Joh Kmmet,’ #; Sorat im Mone nH a Ch io severeiy) 6 Samuel Martin, H, fon; Joseph shdpley, Hy, fore arm: erg Joho Jouo- 00, 1, feeb Corp Robert Rict aragon, 1 fore orm: ‘Jou Boyle, l, arm: Chas F Prapbeta, 1, band Jacob Sbuler, I, #bell wound, shouider, Patrick’ Shean, fleen wound, right thigh, Wm Bolles, 1, neck, severaly Corp Chas Miner, K, leg, ompuweiwed THINTY-THIRD ARW sEPARY, Killed. Firet Lieut Wm A Coober (Corp W A Barker, 0 P Morray, ©; F Weigmon, nn Geatiion, C; Joun B Guibrie, OF keer, Dy L FE. J Heunesney, G; CH 1peke, Ht, J Mearate, 1 A Vaoder bot, | Wounded, Lignt and Adit Pteptem Parnot ely; Lieut WR Kip, A, thigh, slightly; Liowt Wm H Canfield shgbtly; ent Med O*onuor, A, fager, J” Kelsing, Mt, foot, Corp’ T rvaen, ‘a micwily, J Sieciman, B. arm, slighiiy, A Hamtiton, i, lots breast, severely: # Siock wall, B left Brest, sevaraly TW Wowers, C, shoulder: T Lewis, ©, Joshus Burtursbaw, ©, slighty, Corp 2 Porter, ty Ive, sevarely: T sande, 1), abeat: J rends: Dy snou der, J 600, 1D, aude, lightly T thexerson, D, tagh; J Havenpert, }, head gnuly -Eky D, aboulder, ‘ae 3 McCormick, E, back , severe! 3 .wem eightiy: tegrt JL terman, F, neck, severely; “Corporal J Donnolly, F, arm, severely; @ Hirown, #, thyh, severely , J Mathews, F, arm, (+ revos, F, +B Roylan, F, ar 1 arm, severely: Sretiu, ¥, hip, |, severoly: P Burns, , aboulder; L, afte t ferey GH Btoll, neck, severely; (orp J MeLaugblin, H, arm, severely; J W Cooper, H,' sida, allgatiy ; Sergt th, t, arin, severely; B MeoManus. I, arm, severe iy: Terral, 1, thigh and’ arm, severely; J Abnys, 1, arm ahgnuiv, Pie Grow, 1 back, slightly; Serat WK Fraee, I, leg, alichtiy; H’ Stapleton, K, floger, slightly; M Guibrla, C, alixuuy Micring—8ry to ve Prisoners. Corp McDonald, ¥; J Lawton, H. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS, Arrival of the Steemships Electric Spark and Matanzas. Military Movements Up the Mississippi River. General Grever’s Departure Upen a Special Expedition, Reorganization of the Nime- teenth Army Corps. Movements of the Rebel General Mfarmaduke, Ren Ben ae. ‘The steamships Electric Spark, Captain Grabam, and Matanzas, Captain Liesegnng, arrived at this port yoster- day, with New Orleans dates to the 25th ult. The Matanza, whicb also left Havena on the 28th, brings & cargo of eight hundred and forty bales, cotton and other articles, besides $149 023 ip specie, ‘Yhe Electric Spark brings over four hundred bales of cotton, besides other cargo. Woe are indebted to Pursers Caro and Hibberd for favors. Mr. Wm, Young’s Despatch. New OR.EaNs, Juno 25, 1864. GRNERAL GROVER’S TROOPS EMBARK. On last Sunday night, the 19th inst, , General Grover’s division of the Niveteenth army corps embarked »t Mor- gavzia on board of ten transports, They proceeded on an expedition up the Mississippi, and landed at Fort Adams, When last heard from they had penetrated about fifteen miles into the interior, There are numerous specu- lations at Morganzia as to the objects of the expedition, It 1s estimated that Grover’s command embraces sume ten shousaud men, 4 GUNBOAT ROUGHLY HANDLED, In the recent engagement between the rebel batteries at Tunica Bend and tho gusboat General Bragg the Bragg was roughly handled, One shot atruck her walking beam and disabled ber soon after the action commenced. Another shot destroyed Captain Downing’s splendid plano, and another shattered his elegant mirror. Her cabin was coropletely riddled. Sbe had to be towed off by the gunboat Choctaw to save her. Fortunately, nobody on board the Bragg was burt, though the pilot was atrock by splintor. PAROLED PRISONERS LEAVING BATON ROUGE. All the paroled prisoners were to leave Daton Rouge two days siuce for the evemy’s lines. The Provost Mar. shal issued un order to that eifect, GENERAL A. L, U8 TAKES THR PIRLD, General A. L. Lee, formerly of the cavalry bile = deen assigued by Geceral Canby to the comm: first sree ‘Third aivisica, ‘Niveteenth army mea! on pre bo i ‘tbo field at Morganzia. His private affairs demanded bis personal atten:ion elsewhere for a brivf pe- riod, and, bavivg made several unsuccessful efforis to obtain a furlough, be felt compelied to tender bis resigna- tion, which been Canby bas forwarded to Washington, with the recommendation toat it be not accepted, as General Lee 1s too valuable an officer to be withdrawn from the service in this emergency. CONTAGIOUS DisRASES, Casos of varioloid and smallpox are quite bamerous, airy), Sori fal puraio two at cavalry headquarters, It assumes in some degree the character of an epidemic, and perhaps will take the place of yollow fever, which mauy people dread, GOING NORTH—QUARTRRMASTERS, Captain J. M. Robinson, Qu«rtermaster in charge of marive transportation, lett for the North several days since cn the trensp.rt Belvidere, to touch at Pensacola, He ts antborized to investigate the circumstances con- nected with the recent foundering of the transport P.ca- hontes, and fs charged by General Banks and Coionel Rolabird, Chief Quartermaster of the Department of the Gulf, with the execution of certain commissions at New York and Weshbington. Captain Jacob Mobler, for a long period quartermaster !m cbarge of river transportation, and from whose office all transportation pages have until consin. The services of these e been most arduous and Mr. Honry Thompson's Despatch. New Oneans, June, 25, 1864. ARMY AND XOSSPSI'P! RIVER NEWS, Beyond the appointing to command of generals to the First, Second and Third divisions of the Nineteenth army corps I have nothing to report from the army. Brigadier General Roberts will command the First divi- sion, Bigadier General MoGinuis the Seoond, and Briga- dier Geceral Lawler (formerly on Major General McCler- band’s staff), the Third. 46 1 informed you in my last, Major General Reynolds will command the corps, and Brigadier General Emory will proceed North on sick leave, Four rebel privates and a lieutenant, named Gould-n, all belonging to Louisiana regiments, arrived yesterday fn this city from Baton Rouge, in charge of a guard. They wore captured recently by the Fourth Wirconsin. ‘Two bundred ounces of quinine were discovered a few days since im a house on the west bank of the river. The occupants wore arrested. MARMADUER NOTING. We have received news in this city thas the rebel Genera! Marmaduke js on the Washite, with « large force, of Texavs—as many as twenty thousand some say, Other accoantes state that he had captured the steamer New Igo, up the Arkansas, and was crossing that river ‘with a force ef eight thousand men. SXCRANGS OF PRICONERE—RPGITERED ENEMIES. An exchange for mbout one thousand of our men bas ‘Deen agreed upon by the proper authorities, They will probably be exchanged this week or the next. Avery important order will be issued in afew days Togistered enemies beyond nen, Watmat ta, there are between tinana oven wontsed of pgm ‘worthies in this a i ‘TE PROTITE OF Netwin rennin the blostaae are, as a stoera owned by stock companies in Matamoros, Ha wens, Be. bile, Narvan and Charleston. ‘The cotton, i the ime pines, ts owned by the rebel government, and one-baif of the entire cargo is allowed the owners of the vessel. For i | fraight om the other hai the rebel goveroment pay four. teen conte per pound Spec! ie, oou! —= when the vessol arrives safely at Havens of ‘The ceptain of the vessel, besides bis pay, receives five Rundred dollars in Pro a aster entering & port, so that if @ succese’u! trip is made be reseives one thousand dollare extra te goid. ‘VIMY OF MAJOR GENERAIS CANBY AND MICRLED fo THB eraTH CONTENTION, Per invitation of the members of the Constitutional Convention, Major Generals Canby and a ‘visited that bovy on Tuesday Levee gym ng A When they were spnounced, as they cateret the hall, the members arcee trom thr sents ontil the distin. SS arrived apoo the , When they rea ‘The President (Jndge Durell) in Toran w Beat #pered, to which Gen 8 Teer a the distinguished visitors ‘ett ine bel hall three cheers Rd thy for Geo. Cunby, three for Gen. Kickies, and for loyal men everywhere, RIPADIMION 10 VLACK RIVER, A ooraiderable expedition. under Liontenant Colonet MeCale),, of the Bixth United States art tery, returned ew last from @ tour to the Llack river, in Low We learn that the troope mot with no very serious ob siacie ip their mareb to ihe interior, nur did they come wy rebel troops until their arr ement Look pivce between their ad | pickets, who were driven hirk expe0 tion sccompliatied ste object ia visiting (bat see: » of QoUDLTY Tptted Steter troooe bronent forward to this pom emeang them the catebroved Louies bead WDE, Parey eon and assisted Io ourtiug Into pr one as really 3 sad 7) to wiki Due ber lagees, women aad litte = their mative Siate, wip scarcely anvibing rr] sustain them in the future. They were cared for om ‘heir arrival witbin the Union Hues. This expedition also brought out forty-two bales of govermment eotion and two hundred and tify head of ai Not a man was ist 0” the trip, and, taken allogetier, it proved very successful wad of i:nportance in » military pvint of vie PMRSONAL, Mojor Generals Gordon Granger, Hurlbut aud MeCook, and Brigadier General Goorge A’ Gordon, bave been or- tered to, report for duty to Major Genernt Canby. Brigadier General Vandever, formerly in tnie depart- ment, has been ordered to report to Aajor Genoral Sher- man. Brigadior Genera) Johu MoArtnur, formerly com- manding at Vicksburg, bas also received orders to report to General Sherman, Goneral Don Francieee N. De Bordon, of the Mexican army. arrived in Now Orleans on Thursday, by the Crea- cent, from Texas, General Forney (rebel) bas beon ordered to the Trans-Missixsippi Department. Rev. Daniel P, Cilley, of the Fighth New flampshire, bas Deen apprinted Post Chaplain of the United States Marive Hospital at New Orleans, Joho J. Tunis, vorrespoudent of the New York World, died here, of consumption, on Tuesday last, J.P. Benjamin, tbe revel secretary of War's brother, and not N, P. Benjamin, as published in the HeRaLy, is keeping a boardivug house 1 this city. KW, Vanderho', of Now York, was this morning ar- rested for publishing, circulating and uttering dtsioyal nae» poetry, He is wow confined in the police THE EXPRESS BUSINESS, The New Gullding of the Harnden Express Company—apia Progress of the Express Lines in thin City, dc. The Harnden fpress Company, which ci:ims to be the olfest ostabiiaued line of its description in tho Unived States, bas just moved from its ola quarters and settled Meelf in the large and commuodious building No. 65 Broad- way. The new looation is splendidly adapred for the express basinoss, boing fitted up with every conveaiouce that could possibly be desired. fho building is fivs stories high, with a frontage of forty feet, and a depth of two Bundred and fifty feet, runaing back the satire dis- tance to Trinity place. Ouly the first ana basement floors, with a spacious cel- lar aro, howevor, used for tue operations of the com pany, the rest of the building being lot oat for other kinds of bugiess, The first or main floor is admirably arranged, with a Singular blending of the ornamontal and urstul, Qu en- tering from Broadway. tho first ching that strikes the visitor is the comm» dious character of the grand offlse, which rons buck ono bundred and eighty feet avd occu ples the eptire width of the butlding, Tue ceiling is sup- ported by twelve light but substantial iron columns, placed in the centre of the room, at distances of about twenty teet apart. At each side of (he main office aro ar- ranged massive chestnut couuters, with elegant walout mou!dings avd glass panels. These co.oters occupy one bundred and seventy-five ‘eet on each aide, thus afford. ing three nundred and fiity fevt of counter room for the transaction of the immense busivess of this company. The main office will b» dev ted to the opera. tons of the numerous clerks euaged in the receiving ‘Aud baling of goods, tho bookkeeper’s department, the casbier’s department and the money department = Only the hgbtor deseription of articies ana parcels will be taken charge of ov this floor, in the rear‘of his main Office are located the private oilices of Mr. L. W Win. chester, manager of the line, and the other wilices‘of the company, These offices, it may be remarked are dtret up with remarkable elogauco, ‘The wells are bung with rae paintings ond the lloors aro noatly ca: pered, giviaz an air of com‘ort and good taste which are seldom en- countered in such locations. Among the paint. jogs should be mentioued a mammoth representa. tion of Fort Himiiton and Fort La ayette, with a fino view of the bay, yiivted witb remerxabis fidelity to nature, All the roome on the foor are flooded with light through large skylights, which are suppited with sub- stantial tron sashes. ‘The Dasement floor occupies all the space beswoen Broadway and Trinity piace, and is divided into two parte by an elevated flooring, about two aud a bait fect igh, om the Broadway side. This olevation is designed to facilitate the loading acd unloading of wagons to and from the building. In order t avoid any interruption to travel or obstructions on Broadway, the borses are driven from Trinity place entraneo inte the basement, where all the business of loading aad anivadiag is done, avd whence all goods are sripped for their destination, Certain kinds ef goods are, however, taken in at the Broadway froat, aud despatched to tho vasoment by means of an tron slide, Fhoy are then woighed, and after all the othor preparations fer skip ment, placed on hand tracks and ran directly into the wagons in waiting for them. The floor of the bisement bas beon entirely re-lsid with two and a half inch planks set in aspbaltum, Underneath the basement ts a spacious cellar, perfectly dry, whore uncalled for parcels and packages will be stored away for the neual period. This collar will be eee, with furnaces and botiere for the beatiag of the ‘Th ables of the company are incated at tho rear of the building, a littte to the sou’h of Trinity piace eatrance. ‘They are eighty fect ‘rout by two hundrod deep, and have conveniences or the accommodation of one hundred and twevty-five borses. ‘The building, on the whole, may be sald to be among the most commodious of its kind in the country. It 19 supplied with numberloss littie conveniences, which it would occupy too mnoh space in onnumoralig. Thus, as an example, we may mention the fact that a iarge cleck {s stationed just under the sryiight of the ceiling of the main floor, aud is so arranged that it ean be & en distinc: ly op ang floor of the build Torougn these akyli:nt aleo, the horses and waggo: they are driven into and out of the basement, loaded with parce's for nearly every part of the country where the oid flag of the Union floats undishonored. ‘The description of these sew quarters of the Harnden Express Compasy indicates the immense progress which has beep made in this extremely lucrative business sluco its establishment for the first tine, im 183%, by Mr, Harnden, Mr, Harnden has beeo ia bis gravo some twenty Years; but could he, like the apirita Iu some of our fairy tales, once more take op his mortal shape, what a revolution he would ree in the businvrs of which he was the founder Poy her, Ags “tall troes from Iittle acorns gro temenacus system of car Tiege, with vontsetves ja every part of the globe al- Most, eprung out of the moderate venture of Mr. Horn dep. Since the establisnment of his tine—which, by the way, bas alwayn prospered, owing to its sound mauige ment—numerous companies, founded on a similar basis, have beon formed and successfully carried ito execution In this on Jaros ny, the United States Fxpress Company, the 4 rican Express Company, the Exprees Company of Weils, Fargo & Co., that of Austin, Baldwin & Oo,, Kiusley’s Ex. rT Express, aod with others in pita, Baltimore, pa Baraden sonrrive Boston, consect! all the New kngland States; to Phi pevmneg ow § aud ali points south occupied by Union a Cincinpat! and all points West; to '» North. orn fiw York and ihe Canadaa, eyeing Adams Express Company, the office ef which ts at 59 Broad; pinball ing 8 much the same terri a Mr. W. B. Dinsmore ts the President tid Tne United States Express whose office in 82 Broadway, sends over the Now York and Erie be ldo a Wess, Mr. D. N. Barney is tho The American Jay and Hudson oa ares a an: way Codar street, Bodson River Ratiroad, the Now York Geviral aud all over tue Westy Mr. A. Hol lard is tho Manacer i 12°00, wend to and California. b, Baldwin & Co., f. Teedarear cond bo oa verte am spo fret ——ae office, sends to Military Affairs. THE KXORLSIOR BRIGADS—TAS FIRST REGIMENT. To the earher history of the revellicn oltizen Daniel B. Sickles, im connection with Wm. Dwight, Jr., E.J. Farnum, Nelson Taylor, Geo, B. Hall and Wm. H. Brewster avd others, organized for three years service the ‘Excelsior Brigade,” On the 234 of July, 1661, the first of these regiments was ordered from Camp Soott to the field, im mediately subsequent to the battle of Bull rus, July 21, 1861, It ig 208 @ meceesity for ue to recount the gel!ast deeds of thin brigade Williamsburg attests ite valor, West Point, Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Bottom’s Bridge, CDaries Cross Roads, White Oak Swamp, Maivern Hill, ander Hooker covering the retreat from Harrison's Land- Ing to Yorktown, at Chastilly, Bristow Btation, at Fred. @ricksburg, at Chanostiorsville, Gettyaburg, the Wilder ness, in front of Petersburg. Im thirty butties this bri- bas maintained lnviniate the flag of the country, aod proved that “Exoelaior,"’ ite motto, must be historical she proudest pame mae can woar emblazoned upon bin shield, the ettizen 1D, RB Blekles t# today @ major In nett 8 brigadier, Taylor # brigadier, Brewster Hrigndiar, Colonel Hall gathered to the warpath of Dia fathers, while the roll of tame will recite « #loriows Grahem, Mitoheil,@ pride of bie oorpa; Bade dif Second veguent; Nolan, Shine, Laurie, eda heat of herune revered (uf ail thone bigher qualities that make the nerve the virtue of 11 Gut there are tiving herom famed for their tenth and ition, whe came tv us on Suoday last, no waned —the Firat Rxewisior, No e#oort, ton, Whe ts to blame? Not the Corporation, E wo money, Bat where 1, Geaerai sjtar, Rvoot Why thie cere, whieb, Years miace one th wih over Lares buadred 1.60. must dow Quarter in M reer tS seven mea, leaving pirty-ope com vo Oy upon the Geld, reen Mated men, withont even recognition? Onn it be there is no Cooper institute, Corn ran. which ouce gave thousands to tgude, through the eloyuence of Sickles, Walbridge others? " Let « generous ackuowledgment of their services be a public ovatum Tho command lft City Point on Friday last, under tho immediate command of Major Hugo, wBo has been to Dim cCominand througb tue perilous Oghis since May 7, under Geuera! Grant ‘The officers decompany ing the regiment (one Bi and twenty-seven men) are Captains F. R. 7. Geness, Ne Young, Beicher, J. V. Coyne and R. Hares . Dred ver aud Harry A. Retaarat, Adhae b, Assistant Surgeon Armon ‘Ramciso0, June 27, 1964, The United states steamer Saranac starts this evening op w cruise in soareh of the Golden Age. Mining stocks ure lower than ever; ome hundred ane Beventy-six cet of Gould and Curry clmnged hands to» day, ub prices rangivg fra $2,000 to $1,300 per foob, The cause of this tail eged to be the necessity of Adopting a uew plau of workin, 1 Wright publishes a f » m anticlpation of Gevers Meiougs!!’s arrival a savermede bim, He says he haw purgned sach a policy as he thought Dest to preserve the: peuoo nf this const, Dr. Bel ows addrosved a inrge meeting at Marysville, whare $2,500 iu gold wor enptribated, es giannis Died. * Rayan —Or Sunday evening. July 8, Henry Rayan, aged 60 years and 8 mouths The paing will be tken to Littie Falls, Herkimer county, N. ¥., for interment, Wace —Iti Washington, 0.0, om Saturday, July 2». from wounds received June 17, at the battle of Peters. borg, Captsin Av usris ia Waicut, of the Fisty- geventh New York Volunteers, Due notice will be given of the funeral, On Sunday moroiig, July 8. Marr, wife of Jahn Shannon, joe doster, New York city, brethar of Me. BShapnon, tee dealer, in Jersey and Hiden pl * native of the parish of FKilgiurs, county Roscommon, ire ‘and, aged 40 Yours, est mother, t' He can all our 8 .rrows heal. AN the fronds are respectiniiy invited to attend ther faneral, from her late re 28, corner of Smith and Remsen streera, near Grand, Williamsburg. (Far viher Dewhs’ See Second Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. ARKIVED. French steam guobost Aniphion, —-, New Orleans, Hospital steamer De Mulay. Sampson, City Point 30 hour: with sick aud wounded -o:Wiers to the Meitcal Director, Far einer Shay Nan see third page | __ SISCELL ANEOWS. ‘This loan is authorized vy uci of Congress of Marck & 18646 which provides far ix KEDRMPTION 1N COLN, a8 QDy period not less than tno or ‘more than forty years freap Hts date, at the pleasure of (hw vovernment Until tis rederaption five rent interest in 10 be pala sem!-dnoually IN COIN. Sud-eriptions to the Ina wie received by the National Barks in United State: notes oF In such currency or other Funda ag are talcem by them on “pogit at par. Tinexemption from Stat "local taxation adds from oue to three rer cent per annuni {7 its va'ne, ; joan, although but fv pee cent fn coin, is as mnah creatcr in currency as the difference: ‘The rate of interest on detween the market value of currency and gold. Aga rule the five per cent «neve securities of all solvent: goverpmentaare always purr above, and currency now funded in the oational loan wit’ be worth ite face in gold, Desides paying @ regular gn4 liberal per ccntaze te the: bolder. The authorized amount of this Youn is two hundred mlb Mon doltars. The amount of subscriptions reported to the- Treasury at Washington in over $760,000 Bubscriptions win pe Peon sorrved by the Treasurer of the: United States at Washington at New York, Rosion and (*hiadelphia, and by the First National Bank of New York. No 4 Wall street. Second National Bank of New Tork, Twanty-tbinl atrant sads Broadway. Third National Bank of Now Vork, No, 5 Nassan straet. Fourth National Bank ef Ne~ York, 27 and.20 Pins street Fifth National Bank of New York, 338 Third avenue. Bixth National Bank of New York, Sixth ay. and Broadway: Ninth National Bank of New York, 968 Broadway. Tenth National Bank of New York. 240 Rroad way. Central National Bank of New York, 71 Duane stro’. National Exchange Baok of New York, 184 Greenwich AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANRS which are deposttaries of Tublic money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country (acting as agente of the Nationed Depositary Banks), will furnish further iuformation on ap plication and iri AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS BS $2.000.000 “4% oF tHe counry Of New YorE. Subdsrtptions are hereby invited tow Loan of Two Million Dollars, authorized by en ordinance of the Board of Hnper ‘visore, approved by the Mas ‘or June 15, 1364, entitied “am Ordinance to provide for tie proctretsent of Volunteers for the Armies of the Caton. es j id parcel of the Quota of the city and eounty of Ne: rk under any future eall of the President for men.” The proper books for such sndseriptions will be anened at the Comptrotier* office on after Satoriay. the 18m Jane, iastant, and will remain open until the whol shail be taken. aude Subdseribers wht be required to deposit with the County Treasurer at the Broadway Bauk, withtn five days after en- tering thelr sabseriptions, the “amount subscribed for by them respectively, and ou “preventing his receipts fo? the money to the Comptroiler thay wfil recnive bents of the county for eqral amounts, Tedeamable on of before Jane 1, 1868, with interest from the date of payment, at the ratect tix percent per anoum, Our fellow citizens and the public genersily are respect fanly Invited to cooperate with the Board of Buprrvicors im the benevolent and patriotic purpore of supplying the quote ofmen from this county, on the call of the President for more men fer the army, ennn to be made public, without Feserting to a Graft for that purpees, Action will not bo taken to raise volanterrs under the ordinance roferrnd to nti! @ eafielent amonut 1a subscribed to warran: the com- mittee im proceeding in this matirr. MATTORW 7, BRENNAS. Comptroiter Orey of Nuw Youn, Deratiexst OF Fisawor, Courrent- aa’s Orrio, June 18, 1864 AM? are iin OF xe Franen offi ‘fin | HS rovaway. sopouive ‘St Paul CHITIB. q COMMA, THROAT AND | eee BASES, treated with NEW REMEDIES AND AFTER A NEW METHOD. a 2 im Ti PIOAL AC ATOMIO METHOD treating diseases of FET UD Dy an @nbdorn Ma, 'm Gon, + with et treatment, je aR a NG aa: ‘asics the mlatens 19 Aianolved yea, or 1 neous membrane; oF ihe suppiaraiing ties. Thre emliing to itn al ine xenarel healt may be tn rae ibs loca, ie method trent OF OFAN AON the sae princty® og the like phe siceeen aE fogh mane of treaument t@ attaated to By the woet rei hie referee. eTCammuiting roome 98 enn pine, Mghth stent, N. 1. Houre tro 10 AM. Or “ry: Orit JOKES FOR THR FO! Writ AN JORRS THAD wil crmek. Real erveking my real jokes wit ont the few or phir, A 10 Imiigh a0 mot creeee (me foaw obfua, ANd (mak paaealsned Ia NO. 8 the BUSNIDST Now ready, and 601d BERII 1be oMmex neW®