The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1864, Page 5

D-Bortes of Engagements with For- rest s and Faulkuer’s Rebels. [ene enna “oie Rebels Whipped Every Time. Momoral Faulkner and Colonel For- rest Said to be Killed. Forrest Reported Wounded, — &., ae, tt Muuras, July 19, 1866. @ am {odebted to fone of General Washburne’s stat for the following highly importams intelligence:— \ On the Sth inst, General Washburne sent outa force. Anfautry, eavairy aud ortiliery from Lagrange, under Geveral A, J, Smith aud Brigadier Gencrais Mower Grierson, with instructions lo move im pursult of the 1 General Forrest, bring him to bay, ght and whip ere ‘Smith was ordered to purave him to Columbus, Mias,, {f he did not overtake him this side, A despatch from General Stoith to. General Washburne , a to-day, says: Woe have met Forrost, Lee and at Tapelo, and whipped them badly on three aif. tdays. Our loss is emt] compared to that of the .feebols, I bring back everyluing ta good order, Not (qaythiog is ost.” A scout bas sivee arrived at! agrange, and reports. the @hemy’s loss at two hundred aud filty, and their dofeat Pverwhelmivg. ‘Tt 4s alse stated by persons who have come in that the en Faulkner and Colone! Forrest were killed, that Gonoral Forrest was wounded {n the foot and ‘his horse equipmonts captured. + From otier sources I learn that General Smith met ‘Genera Forrest at Pontotoc on Wednosday, the 13th Pest. fougat bim on that day aud on Thursday aud Fri- , driving him below Tupelo, and whipping bim badiy 6 diferent battles. Joss is said to be lees than three hundred, whilo tho rebels is over two thousand, my Walker, of the Niith Minnesota, who command- 4a brigade, was kilied. Hi Rebel Accounts, i Tse hfclt "sags, CENSRAT, 6 Peneral be, ‘ate advices report that fighting was going ie nace yesterday aud to-day. It ts confidentl; that Lee and Forrest will annihilate tho Yani ee: 4 ‘A conc Of the enemy are reported to haye burued a Portion of ‘Wagon train yesterday evening. sore pemraere panes, 26,18 1804, * Genera Maury bas received wae following Lahde pats eat Tea 4 The enemy are i full retreat ie ee ta diet no of Bipley. ‘Private advices report that, the sculnes bentns poe it ehemy wes badly whipped. Our loss was also ‘The particulars aro 43 yet unkown. Forrest ved an unexpected reinforcement. Two hundred of "6 men, Who were leit im Kentucky, belag unable r@join Morgan, cut their way to Forrest, that Deing “Phe next best thing they could do, 4 Nowa from the Mis: sippt. Memem=, July 10, 1834. ‘The weather here continues very warm. ry The steamer Mepham leavca for the White river to- Inden to her guardz. steamer Pauline Cornell is d reported hard aground ‘below. Tho steamer Bello takes one hundred and six bales of @otlon for st. Louis, * Good midaling cotton js selliag at one dollar aud forty- ‘Bix cents per pound. } IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI, Depredations of the Gucrillas in the , Northwestern brrh omic a PBlee= , Gnug Eastward, &. 3 St. Josren, Mo., July 10—P. M. ) Mtappears that Colonel Ford loft bands of guerillas, umbering nearly two hundred, im his rear, who are @ommitsing ali manner of depredations in the southern wert of thia county. A large couting party sent from’ here this morning ‘@ave not since beon heard from. ‘very twain from Weston brings large numbers of jos from Piatte, Clay and Ray counties. Many of pt stap hero, while others go eistward, t is said that tho entire militia of Andréw, Molt and @Achison, who are not away, and of other couutics in Wortuwest Missouri, will be immediately called into ser. ‘vive. ‘ i St. Lov, July 20, 1864, } Private lotters from Lexington say that from three to P\ne hundred bushwbackers are in Ray county. Some troops bad a fight with them on Sunday near Rich- |, 12 which six or eight of our men were reported About three hundred gueritiaawere at Elkhorn on ) About thirty bushwhackors killed nine citizens in Car- Poll county, robbed the mail coach and paseongers, and Btd considerabie promiscuous thieving last week. All #he persovs murdered had been in the military service, foo ‘were prominent Usioa men. The &t..'oseph Herald, of yesterday, says the city is Of retugecs from the lower counties, and hundreds gone wo Leavenworth and cthor places. The panic Pxtends throughout the whole country. All the Busivess oe pd Weston are closed, and the citizens are in con- pant féar of a raid. About fourteen buildings were burned at Platte City by ‘Union troops, including the Platto Senténel office, and few other houses belonging to Union men. Colonol Word tricd to save the Sentinel office, but the fire was ‘Qndor too groat progress. Alotter, without date, signed by ‘‘Thornton H. Todd, Sdommanding,”’ was found at Piatto City etasion. The Febels were about ready to concentrate their army, asked Tor the state of things, acknowledged the receipt of the Bame of friends, and saying they would cross the Mis- Gouri riveg, Lclow Surksvile jford, and the Kansas river rest of Wyandotte, and accomplish thelr trip through ‘This fetter shows thas [they intended, after a few days , to join the rebel army of the South, effecting escape through Kansas. , Thornton had been in Platte and Clay counties about @ight movihs, and roerulted twelve hundred mon, and ‘@uring this time had beon aided, protected, concealed and Gubsisted by the citizens of those countics. Tho steamer’ War Bagle, on her way down the Missour! ‘Piver, was fired om by guerillas at Rockport; but no one ‘was injured. Oppea! for Five T ‘housand Loyal Men to Pat Down the Guerill { St Lovts, July 20, 1864. General Fisk, commanding at St. Joseph, bas fesued an QPPeal calling for Myo thourand Joyal mon to rally for the Protection o: life and property, and sesiet him in exter: . Plaasing tho guortilas tn Northwestern Maseourt. Burning of the Sienmor St, Lowts by @Gucriiins—Foar Robel Prisomers to be Bhot, oe, 6 Lovrviree, Ry., Taty 19, 1884, ‘Tho stonmer St, Louta, benve for Nastyilie, Indes with Government stores, was burned yesterday by guoriilas at Oho Sailors’ teat, on the Cumberinnd river, Four rebel prisoners have been selected frora our mill: PAlko», to be sont to MitcheilsviNe and Ciarksvillo, & bo shotin oe ca for the mur der of two Union men Boar those p: 4 Movements of Europran Steamers, ARRIVAL OF THE WiSPAUNST IR, | Bho screw stoamor Woetminster, which lo Liverpoot BA wbout noon on the Sth, and Queoastown on the Gch of Quly, arrived at this port carly yesterday Morning, ‘BOWS has beon hutic\pated. ] ‘THE ASIA OUTWARD BOUND. Bossox, July 20, 1864. ‘ steamship Aste sailed thjs forenoon, with thirteon ree for Malifwx and sixty-five for Liverpool. she 00 in apecte, THE EUROPA INWARD AED BOUND, Hatarax, Jilly 90, 1864. The steamsiin Kuropa sated at four o'clock this morting , where ab@ will be dae tomorrow (Thursday) ~ « and come he dics Mr, James C. Fitspatriok’s te can Corrs, Brrory Perressunc, Va. Nom Aamy ber wra } (4 REDE, PLAN FRUSTRATED BY DRSRRTERS. * On Sunaay night an attack was expected from the enemy upon ourfront, and due Preparations were made to mest it. It did uot come, however, and on the day following 1 was ascertained through deserters that the rebels bad massed before us, but the order to attack was countermanded, as it was foured the movemeut bed beta @iscovered: by descriers who came tous om the same day, Those desertions are now very frequent, The fol- Jowing will illustrate how enue “‘reb” came in—Daricg the day he called outfrom his picket post ‘{ say, Yank, what you got to eat over there?’? Now it happened to be a day when the Savitary Commission bad just @istributed miecollancous supply of vegetables, and accordingly ‘Yank’ bad quito a list of good things to enumerate, At the conclusion of it ‘obony” exclaimed with ® smack of bis Ups—“ Golly, that’s better than our.corn meal.” Thea he asked, ‘* Do you get any whis! to which came the answer, ‘ Pionty—two rations a day.” A pause of a few minutes ensued, and then Johnny, who had ap- ‘parently been studying over the matter, cailed acrose— st Well, Yank, gyeus I’lf come over audsee you, to-night,”” EFFECIS OF 4 SBBLL. Yestoraay one of our shells exploded in a houge just Within the rebel lines and on tho outskirts of the city. The building took tire and was consumed iu full view of our intrenchments, Several unusually laud explosions have been heard recently in the rebel {orts, and it is sup. posea that some of our shells struck fa the eaisions or ammunition chests. GEsfRaL JULIUS WHITE has reported to General Burnside for duty ia the Ninth corps, and at present ia proaiding over a court martial in Session at Headquarters, General White served uudor Geueral Buryside in the East Tennessee campaign, TRE EIGHTEENTH CORPS. Mr. John A. Brady’s Despatch. . Heapgvanrers, E:cnteents Army Cones, Is Tux Fisuy, July 18, 180: ‘Wax ALTER WORKS NORTH OF FSIRRSHURG SHXLIED. ‘The vaval quist was most unoxpectetly broken today by the guden opeuing on the revels of a thirteen-inch Mortar. Thjs piece had been brought out and placed ia Position with much labor and difflecky, but its success ou this, ils first trial, amply repays ail troubie;ol transpor- tation. In three discharges the range of the rebel works on the opposite side of the Appomattox was obtained, and parapeis, earthworks and ditches were dashed out of al! shape by the two hundred pounds of iron tearing through them. Mr. A. Davideon’s Despatch. Giry Porsr, Va., July 18, 1864. REGULAR MAIL DOT TO WASEINGTON. Anew feature appeared at tno mai! dont wharf thie morning. Jn purfuance of orders frem Washington, ro ceived here yesterday, Capt. P. P. Pitkin, Depot Quarter- master, estabkshed ,an office for furntebing ‘‘tranapcrte- tion” by the mai) boatg. All not travelling on govern- ment business are required to pay §2 50 io Fortrese Mon- roe and $7 50 to Washington, It is understood that thie arrangement is expectéd’to yield cufficiont Income to pay the expenses 4nd charter ofthe boats farming the ue. This new order, appearing 80 suddeniy, took almost every one designing to leave this morning by surprise, and evidently found some unprepared. The justice of tho order cannot be questioned, and it is to be hoped that will bo followed by similar reguia- tions in pumerous other channels, thereby relicving, as (ar ag possible, our overburthened Tresausy. Terr 19—9 A. Me RAI. We are now experiencing t the refreshing influence of a a, rain, which commenced falling about seven c'cldck» good promise of continutog during the day. GENERAL BUTLER’S COMMAND. Mr. William H. Merriam’s Despatch. “Gexrnat Burier’s Heapgvanrurs, July 19—7 A. M. Ina despatch which doubtless fatled to connect with New York by reason of the recent invasion; T allnded to the issuance and rescindment of a0 order consolidating the Tenth and Eighteenth army corps under Major Gene- ral William *, Smith, and that it bad its origin with and was directly and immediately traceable to men of acknowledged position and influence to be sure, but who @eprecate more ran the existence of the rebellion the position bold by General Butler. I koow that no man ip all these armies ts s0 ready to, and persistont in, ackoow- ledging General Butler's services and efforts than Lieu- tenant General Grant. The country may as well know now that those two men are acting day and pight in the most complete accord, without jar, witheut rivalry, without bickering among themselves, or permitting it in others, to bring this stupendeus and extraordinary mili- tary campaign to ap immediate and successful close. The country owes it to all its leaders in the field to strengthen the common cause more than ever now, by strengthening and upbolding in every possible way the meu who are at this nroment its supreme hope. ‘THE ORDER DIRSCTING GENERAL BUILER TO RETAIN HIS COM- MAND, ‘The following extracts from Special Order No. 63, issued last evening by Lieutenant General Grant, bear directly upon this point :-— ul. Lita Soi) one of General Urders No. 225, Adjntant General's current series, of dase Washi tagton, Joly ‘7, 1864, is hereby s1 ded, “and the jomn ma A assign- ments to the com of corps announced watt perma- Dont arrangements are made'by the President. Brigadier General J, H. Martindale is temporarily as- igned to the command of the Eighteenth army corps. ‘Brigadier General H. D, Terry ie tem assigned tu the command of the Tenth army cor By command of Lionterant General GRANT. E. 8, Paxxen, Assistant Adjutant General. GENERAL TERRY. General Terry’s assignment to the command of t Tenth army corps will be a source of satisfaction to iis Dumerous friends both in and out of the army. It was General Terry who orgauized the Tenth at Gloucester Point, in the early part of May of this year, when it joined General Butier’s department, and became-a part of ‘this campaign, For his noble werk {to this respect Gen. Terry recotyed tho hearty thanks of Major Goneral Giil- more, who did not accede to the command of the corps ‘until it reached ite present headquarters General Terry fs acool, cautious and most energetic soldier, and the President, if in every way compatibie, could do ne better than to continue him in command of a body of troops bis and sagacity haye done so much to organize and up LIEVIENANT R, B, VAN ALSTTNR WOUNDED. I rogret to say that Licutenant R. B, Van Alstyne, of the One Hundred and Bixty-ninth regiment, New York Volunteers, was severely wounded in front of Petersburg on the 13th inst,, while going out on our liees in charge of a working party, whese Acting Brigadier General N. B. Curtis’ brigade were throwing up additional works and performing other work against the enemy. Lieutengat Van Alatyue bas served bis country well for three years, ag a private solder, presemting an instance of oulistment in the ranks from oaltivated life that should find more imi- tators. [Ho is at present in the Chesapeake Hospital, and will probably go to bis home, tn Rensaciaer county, N. ¥., in a few days. The Press Despatch. HeapQuaRters, ARMY OF THN PoroMm wa} duly 10, 1864, ‘The nsnal quiet along the lines stil Provails, and were it not for the sound of ax occasional gun Sand rome ploket firing at afew poluts one would suppose that no cuemy was within miles of us. General Durnside’s mon make. the most of the noise, the cnomy taking every opportunity to fire on the aolored troops who occupy a portion of bis front, and of course the fire is returned with intapost, but without mach dam. ago on either side, Iho deserters como in on this part of the liao, es they fay they have no chance of getting through without being thot, tho negroes boing so constantly on the alert, Deserters, however, aro coming into our lines daily at Othor points iu squads. A robes sergeant and bis squad came fa this morning, and ail report that tuousand treaty to leave as fast As opportunity preseots, ‘Tho deserters come principally from Georgia, Florida and Alabama regimonts, and a rebel ofeer of a regiment from the former Sate is said to bave gone vo bis superior A day oF two since and sated that if his company Wee hot 00h relieved he would hae none to relieve, ag thegr would all bo gone over to the enemy. They state that the revel army is vey short “% pro- vish0hs, Darticulariy of vagetables, aud they seqq to be glid onough when they got Into our lines, Strict orders have boen given that thay shalt not hold sateerourge With Gut mada 06 tbe Dipket, live or exchange Over and brought» peper with bim, taking ove back, wos Caught and made to staud on top of a work ta full view wave the paper back and forth ag a punishment. attack from the enemy tins been expected for the Past two dayépond inst night, from what desectere bad euid, it was locked for as cortaiu; but oo demonstration was made. It has looked like rain all the afteracon; but none-has falioa yet, and dust continues io envelop every thing. The Fortress Monroe Despatch Foxrress Mownoz, July 19, 1864. ‘The steamers Parthenia apd New Jersey arrived here to-day, from Nowbern, N. C., with the Sevonteonth Massochussetts regiment, homeward bound, Thero fs 50 bows from that quarter. Major Coneral Smith arrived in the steamer Adelaide this morning, from Baltimore, and loft for the front in & special boas. ‘The flag of truce steamer C. W. Thomas, with Major Mulford, Assistant Commissioner of Exchange, went up the river this morning with a few prisoners, Conflicting rumors have been tn circulation during the day of an attack on the army gunboat Charles Chamber- Iain, with General Butter on board, by a masked battery of four guus, near Wilcox's Landing. Nothing’ definite, however, has been received, Prisoncrs Taken at Petersburg. We have recelved from Lieutenant Tiffard the following list of officers and men belonging to the Fourteenth New York heavy artillery captured by tho revels during @ eharge upon the enemy's breastworks:— MaJor Reynolds, Capt, John Snyder, Co. Capt. David Jones, Co. H. — Gapt, Pemberton, Go, F ht Licut, thompson, Jr., Co. G, Liout. D. H. Tutard, &o. Dd Liout, W. H. Norton. Lieut. 1. Cogtn: Private P, Shafer. Sergeants, L. Dykivs, ra ‘Beckwith, W. Robingon, D. Ritter, all of company D. Tho above have all been sent te Andersonville, Georgia. The Christian Commission, Poapstriua, July 20, 1864, ‘Tho Christian Commission has been presented with a cooking wagon, for use in the Army of the Potomac, It consists of three boilers for cooking tea, coflee and sonp, The front part contains cans for uoldtug tea, coifve, ox- tract of beef, farina and bread. A desprich from Iilinols states that twenty-one thou sand dollars bas been raised in Morgan county for the Christian Commission, ten thovaand dollara of which was given by Jacob Straun, a wealthy farmer of that county, ‘The Pornsy!vania Contra! Railroad Company paid over to the Christian Commission to-day flve shoukand dollars as @ donation. REBEL ACCOUNTS. The Untenists Contracting their Lines— An Attack Contempiated={Gen. Grant Reported Wounded, &c. {From the Kichmend ‘Enquirer, Taly 18.) We are again indebted to the kind ‘atte Mr. Wm. J. Yeager, of the Richmond burg Railroad, and also to Chaplain Cameron, of the army, for Petersburg papere in advanee of the mai}, In them we find but little of interest respecting operations around that city. The Sapree says that there hae been no material change, thongh thought that ‘nt @ Still contractibg iis our right. Tuis may be forthe purpose forcos on our left, where, Perhaps, ‘be oo} attack. A few chelis were thkown into J Friday. ‘The Sixth and Ninth arm — e both le’t certaiuly, having p. river in transports—the fo:mer on the ti aud the Jatter on the 1geh inet. Some five or six thousand negro soldiers are cPoamped at Prisec George Court How having in cbarge wii (ne negroes that hate heen stolen b e raiders or entered the lines of the Yankee a ions of d Peters. Negertere are making their way off in large onmb from the rear of Grant's army, RAL @RANT REPORTED WOUNDED. A wound in ported that Grant had rocelyi from a fragment of a ehell myutagion whith w eons. It soems t8o good to be ti Which we receive the rumur leud: prowubility. . PRISONERS FROM MARYLAND: From three to four hundred prisonerd have paseed through Rookiugbam from Maryland, captured princi. pally Goriag the iret of the invasion by our forces, They ally Chicians,and nearly ali werd bundred FROM THR “INVADENS. Passengets from Staunton last night report that the “mvaders of Maryland” wore safely eouth of the Voto mac, wiih @ whole country crammed full of al sorte of live and vegelable pinnder. DESERTERS CAPIURD. Among the prisoters recently captured from Wilson's raiding party were ecveral men who had descried from the Confederate army amd joined the Yankecg Ibere were as many a: three or four of these fellows, who started cat gaily whh Wilson, Kantz & Co,, who 01 tunately for thémselver, fell into onr bands. them have been recognized—one named*Heaseiy, of Dich- mond, a deserter from the Thirticth Virginia regtmont, Aud the ctbher a desorter from the Fourth North Carolna They have been sent to Richmond to await iment, their trial by court martial, where they will most ds. surediy meet with their just deserts—doath by shooting. REWS FROM WASHINGTON, Wasmixcron, Jaly 20, 1864. FINANCIAL MATTERS. It ig now understood that, in advance of the negotia- tion of the proposed seven-thirty loan to eupp!y the cur- reat demands of the government, Mr. Fessenden cause to be printed, with as much expedition as possi)’ enough six per cect greenbacks to enable bim to pay the arrearages duetotbearmy. For thig purpose netes will be printed outside of the department as well ag in it, ‘The amount of five per ceut notes retired will also be re. placed By six per cent notes. In order to float the seven- thirty notes at par, the issue of certificates of indebted. mess is to be reduced to one half the present current iesue. CABINET DIFFICULTIES GROWING OUT OF THE RE CENT RAID. The recont raid hag, jt appears, aggravated the discord Previausly prevailing im the Cabin igh words and violent denunciations are reported to have been used. ‘Bac Secretary of War is charged with criminal negligence in the matter by some of his condjutors in the President's council, and the Postmaster General is said to have de- clared that he intends to hold Stanton personaily respon sible for the jogses sustained at Silver Spring. It is known that the Secretary,of War not only failed to pay any atten to the warning given bim by Goacral Grant that a large body of rebels were about to Invade Maryland and make a demonstration agaizst Baltimore and Washington, but, when the rebols commence: to re- treat, totally changé@® the programme arranged by the Lieutenant Geveral to insure the cutting off their retroat, and directed the forces detailed for this purpose 90 as to render it utterly impossible for the Union troops to over- take the raiders. A STARTLING RUMOR. ‘The best military minds here are imprecsed with a Lo- Nef that the invasion of Maryland and the dangor to this city and Baltimore will be renewed at an carly day. They think that Early bas only fajlen back ‘o securo-the sate conduct of his trains towards Richmond and Lyachburg; and that, with this object accomplished, and reinforced heavily from Lee’s army, te will appear in the vicinity ef Washington and Baltimore within a very brief period, and with al) the neceesary adjuncts for a formidable and Protracted attack. The troops thus withcrawnfrom | ec's @rmy can de replaced, they say, by troops taken from Johnaton’s army, lagely defending Atiante. The theory seems probable on its face, and, in view of ite-probability, what can. be thought of the wisdom of those local and “otper auiboritities who are disbanding and silowing to be Gisbanded the various temporary forces, so hastily called together during the recent invasion, “just in time to be too Ite?’ Farley's forces, whon Inst reliably heard from, worp not far south of Leesburg, their trains and “loot” being three or four days’ maron abead of them, on. their way to the Richmond and Lynobburg Raitroad. It then somewhat loOked aa if Earley wore thinking of and giving (he pursuing force a tasie of his qua. May. FORMAL DEMAND FOR THR ee or Tra PIRATE SiBIMES. ‘The surrender of tho pirate Sermgs by the British government is regarded a8 necessary to the vindication Of the claims of the United States, and a formal demand therofor lias Deon made, The Secretary of Stato ir, in ‘this Instance, determiaed to require of Dugiand her ob. @orvance of tbe inti law which she bas Mvart- ably exacted from every mation, and which, in one inatance during thie administration, bas beoo om Dy us without any demand, The Mason and althéagh not exactly siminr, is rogarded a9 ani Semmes wea tho priaonor of the commander of te and, only from motives of humanity wan. allowed to be picked up by the yasht Deerhound. Bulg delivery to tha fedgral authorities is required as na aor of Monel justloe. somatic Ob tis Griti Puchiveinn IN GEORGEA. A feoentty escaped Union prisoner gives ® melancholy account of the condition of the Union prisons at Assorions, Georgia, It will be remembered that the mont of the prisoners confined at Kickmond were, about the time the Present campaign commenced, tranatorred to that point. The person referrgd| to statea that they ore kept in a lagge lot, evdoved with a high board fence, wiftout shes acted Silden purmacteniuns . Soto 4 Papers, and one fellow the other day, who came boidly te ior kata GTO They ire bait tes, wah are troated worge then dows, A few old shotter touts in ou corner of the enciosure @ro used as @ hospital. The Goaths avoruge tweuty-ve por day. The officers of colored tecops captured are combaed in another corner of the ovclsure, aud thelr fellow captives aco not even allowed 10 speak with Sem, Ib ts much to be ro- greited tnat some pian cannot be suggested which will Coie] these ruflians to treat thelr prisovers with ordl- Bary horoanity, While the rebel prisoners are clothed and fed bottor thaa many of them ever were before ie thoir lives, and live fa what is to thom, luxury, @ur ua- fortunates are siarved, waked and sholteriess, apd bub- Jooted to ali kinds of bratality, There scoms to, be an utter inability on tho part ot the government to protect the soldiers of tho Vuion, The Fort Pillow: atrocities aro yet unavenged, notwithstanding the promises of swift reteliation, With six'y thousand rebel prisoners in our poaseesin, it ia very strange if these outrages cannot be Prevented. REGULATIONS OF Tk PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL. Tho Provost Marshal Geueral hag just issued the fol: Jowlog mstructions aad regulations to be observed by all ooncorned:— ENTASTMENTS. First—Under the Prevident’s callot July 18, 1864, for gre sen wet {howe sod volunteers, men will ~ enlisted ustored in for one, two or three yeare, as fn each case select. Wee tts nouNerEs, Sécomd—Tho bounty provitied »by Inav Is ag follows:— For reoruits, including representative recruits, white or colored, for one yeur, ove hundred dollars; two y two huidred dott i. three years, three hundred The first twetalments of bounties will be paid by: musteri: il disbursing oflicers, when the recruit is Tunstered in, a¥ tollows:—fo 4 recruit who enlists in the army for cne your, thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents: to a recruit’ who enlist’ in the army for two years, ysis dollars aod sixty six conte; toa recralt who ‘ats ia the apmy for three years one hundred dollars, PRMSTUME, Ihivd--No premiuma whatever for the procuration of crults will hereafter be paid by the United states ‘This, however, will wut affect the payment of premiums due ‘for the procuration of recruits previous to the date of this order. Fuurth-—Neither drafted men nor substitutes furnished either before or after draft are entitled to bonnty from the yaar States, ‘The fachasto whether aman is a reer 1d te boul ora drafted man or substitute hot eptitle to ft, shall be noted om the enlistment papers and muster-te rells JAMES B. PRY, Provust Marshal Genova, A DESARYED PROMOTION. igadler Gen, Geoage Crook hez been breveted major general of teers by the Prestdent on the recom- mendation of Major General Hunter, for galient, and meritorious conduct in the recent oxpedition towards Lynchburg. General Crook is one of Lhe best officers in the gervice, and biz infantry divicion (chiofly of West Virginia tro: nuot be gurpaesed in the entire army for courage, and zeal, Goneral Hunter will dizoip? not be relieved {Yom command of his departmént, the misunderstar n mado him avk to ve roilevod being now happily away with. MAILS FOR THE COUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. The supply ship Massachuectts leaves Philadelphia on Satyrday, with mails, &c., for the South Atlavtiesqua dren. 2 LL OF THE WAR DEPARTMEN® EMPLOYERS. The employes of the Wor Departniont are rapidly im- proving under the y drill, and already display quite Aprodiciency t (he We of arms and present a very acl@ierly appearance. They have been formed {nto Dattallon of cix companies, under the title of the Wi ington City Guards, snd are commanded by Major B. Clay Woods. The employes of the Quartermaster's Depart ment algo retaiu their military organization, aud are regolarly drilled. If the district militm were niso reor gan nd properly oflcered and drille force could ab apy time be ral! en hour's notice to hold the defences against aby invading force until reinforcements could be broughy up. The importance of such a preparation cannot be overestimated, if, ag in the late invasion, no adequate opposition is to be made to the advance of mn enemy to the fortaieations of tue cap tal: REBEL ®PNAGOLERS. The region of country around this city is still infested With etragglers from the rebel force recently operating in this vicinity, They aredaily brought ia ic emal! syuads ag they are picked up tn the woode and bushes CONVALESCENTS SENT TO PHILADELPBIA. The Bogpita) eteamer Connectiont left to-day for Ph delphia, with eight buadred convaleecents from the hos- pitols of this elty. The Park Evening Concerts. . ‘There bas never Leen a more success{ul attempt on the port of the Park authoritits to please the public, shan fn the establishment of the Wednesday evening concerts, ‘The one of last evening was attended by nearly one hun- } @ thousand persons, snd the carriages were as numer- ous as on the most fashicaable Saturday afternoon, The afternoon concert of yesterday was not so well attended; bist after eight o’clock in the evening the visitors arrived in crowds from ail parts of the city, The means of reaching the Park are numerous; but ve 41] required, and extra cars were placed on the Ci frenue oud to ace commodats the public as far ag poss: The band in the Park was feat ‘Dight increased one- fourth, making the volume of sound more periect and harmonious. ‘The piece of green gouth of the Lake, be- tween the Terrace wad the Feplanad®, was thrown open to the public, and will be each Wedneedey evening: bat it s earnestly requested that the visitors wil! not the privilege by walking ever the flower beds, or fone avy other portion of the graes not thrown ope: When the full moon rése last evenwe and threw its rays upon the fency fountain at the Terrace, the failing drops eparkied 42 1! they were co many jow This was & great feature of the ovens and was gpecially admired, Iu tad Ramble the mucic Whe piainiy heard, and among the other atiractjons of ghis charming retreat at thus season of the year, may Us mentiouea the iunumereble Gre-ties which there abound and fits among the dark abrubbery. Trial New Dummy Engine=Its Com- picte Success. Ab exoursion cyer the Jersey City and Borgen Point Railroad was takev on Tuesday afternoon by the Common Councils of Brooklyn, Jersey City and the town of Borgen, in the cow and fmproved psésengor car, constructed on the dummy principle by the inventors and patenteee, “Messrs, Grice & Long, of Philadelphia. The object of the excursion op the part of the toventors was to test the improvements recently nae upon the dummy engine, the trip from Jers to Bergen Point she fully jut the expectations of @e maker’, making the dis- tanee of uine mallee, includipg stoppages, ju turty ve minutes. Th G jammy was not retarded by difticn!t oury! a rains, ‘was entirely uncer the control of the dtiver and performed to the complete gatis- fagtion of all parties. Point the company partgok of has Tourotie Houre, justice. to which wea dose, the Hop. Judge Cornelil 1) Presiding. cpmpl meuts wore passed upon Micssrs. Griee’ & Long for o'r #Kill and success in perfecting thee agine, 88 eee for the pleasantoers of the trip afforded th je company. Short addresecs were by dir. Grice, District J, W. Scudder, X.. forman Pangbora ‘aud others all expresaing them: highly ploated with. the wordip of tie teomy, oy tig’ that the they would | Jong come in! oral use on our ‘seek railway excursionists Jeraey City at seven o’c! Geld from Virginia City. pounds oP gold dust froth Virginia City. F 10,000 reams cf good Fourdrinier Paper, ir Why ts Phalon's Blooming Ike Partington, tr HALON'S NIGHT L008 of her sex, ting into nearly mouth, is a Preparation tar evening, and on rsp gave thres neve os al cl the dummy engine aud passenger stoaze cars. Se. Josert, Mo., July 19, 1864. Gurney & Co., of this city, bave just received siaty ive To Paper Manufacturezs, Twenty eS cath , Te Pe be paid Avply at this otlce, ign aoe Is a kind of y Hoon t it tem ket Peat thet Gembor be wade without tue help of scence. Who is "trond fe iusirio’s gr mer MOF 6 a ek South Asm (ow where she ives, and thinks obe must be So7rodons. sibs Word ae Been Start Md evorrbody if the ap Bat fow weeks, Is now ingosing, beastifyin i yeoth, « tive breath na a pit Fog oT Sia drogeists, eh ——— A Tag for anh ipeine Woode: Ware, Vapere, Sree tae Gtwong but cheap, at hitesns, Ah Infalitele arneey So x4 Bewiori 0, facuitew Yous wt gd At453 RAUD'S Fomove tea, nese, & Halre University Reolow Grand, Gous jhe Italian Mediated Boa} Rroaawa: oe sunburae, redness, ahaoe 4 Aud Th tes Hay. large $i. I ira the trent aa nny G18 <—— Corey fonnane 664 Broadway, near Oe: nd street, ane t petiaumeae ees poe ee & Son aly Honda nat aie Wher Sain An ieee a: the As day, showld Fout've of Fever age ok wean, 1h) aeDtery, Yeauire 9 che tae ngue, 929 sobnbon fi vial, Coane Ne debility ae, ” eae ae Mucvag, Bédy & morro x idl 61,08), vt, a, Sorte 18, a0. 40, 55 . 26. 6,66 ah Wig 6. Ze. Simmons i Co.—Cavington, Ky. Suxiay, Brena Gass 61, 76, 60, 67 7, Us 16, 67, 39, 56, 1 Frence, Eilts & Co.~ anager: Lrewary, Siw Coase Ld—Suly 20, IRE 1, 72, 61, 43, TL, 36, 45, 74, 44 “0, 48, 70, 4,26, OF, AyD 1m 24, 88, 89, 15, 27, 6, in Shelby Cote, NS, ROGERS & 00, Oficial Cireula: tery furnished by SI Fost oitice, 'e Lote aw Yorks Prizes Cashed in All Leqatizen tottce given, GALLAGHER & BBW, Brefera S19 Chossuut surect, Pl ‘uiledelpata, ame Royal Hava Lottery.—75 Fepien paid for prizes, information ghost Palos ns, iy Doubioons and ali kinds of Geld Bilvez = BAYLOR & CO. ri Bankers, 16 Wail airoet, N.Y. Prizes Cashed im the Royal Havana ‘and alt Moapsined lotteries. K broke AEROK & 001. DONS 94 Pine street, NF. " Prizes Cashed inall Legalized Lottertes, and (nformation given by J. CLUTE, Exchange Office, Broadway. Lottery Prizes Cashed. Information sent, J. BR. OLA TON & 00., 10 Wall street, room 6, N. ¥. Tickets Cashed, Information JOSRP I BATES, Broker, AL Wall street, room No. 1, As fs the Human Votes so the Character; Physiology of Exe Voice “hase, baritone, toa: Lottery given, contralto, soprano; Male. and Peale Vides what’ cam he How to Cultivate the Voice, Stammering. Chi xhd Sotho: goraparod: organic difference: $7, hardness, sof finenese, cou ; Carbon—iie tranatormatio 10) rv Children; ‘Thieves Ph ne Right Position in Sleep: Vanity, Self-Prat-e: Physiagnomy; Whe Face: Signs of Character: Loy, Byarin Phrenologieal Journal, August number, or @ year. lowamen have it FOWLER & WELLS, N, ¥, Biokrene, STRENGTH TO THE WRAR, YOUTH TO THE AGED, BIOKRUNE ; cpio, LIFE REJUVENATOR, This preparation is unequaled Qs @ rejuyenator and re- storer of wasted or inert fune!ous, ‘The Biokrene should be used Mp all neyrous persons, as {t stimulates the uerves to the'r natural work, aud will not produce a reaction no matter how suddenly dropped, It is also grand tonlc, and wi! give relief in dyspepsia with the first dose. A brief persistence tn ile use will reno- vate the stomach toa degree of perfect uealth, and banish dyspepsia forever, The aged shoult be cevinin to make the Biokrene « househojd god, inasmuch as it will render them youthful in feeling and im strength, and enable them to live over Again the cays of thelr pri Dut sirengtiens, and is realy an invaluable blessing, espe- ly to those who have boom reduced to a condition of ser- » misfortune or ordinal ickness. No matter what the cause of the impotency of of any human organ, this sayerd Preparation will remove the eenect at once and forever, ould be used by all parsons who Lave disor Biokrene mach, liver, muscular action, torpid intellect dered perves or lownesse of spirits, It ia compounded from harmless yet pewerful simples, and ins not @ grain of atom of mineral substance. The Biokrene in all cases of General Debility, acts likes charm. tn the amplest eens@of the term, aud will restore wasted t@rength with wonderful permanence, If MASA MOST DELIGHIPUL, DESIRABLE AND NOVEL EFFECT UPON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, Apdall who are in any way prostrate by nervous dtsabilt- y advised to reek cure (m this most excels <a tes are carne: lent and unequalled preparation, One dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles for $3. py where. ve HUTCHINGS & HILLYRR, Proprietors, fet wed = §1 Cedar stregt, New York. og alow iT aes ae me = i less, re’ ngtan' ¢ only perfe se ‘sold by ald dru, Factory, St Bar A Barclay atceer, Preservative adoro's Mair 1 Bye Pt r oo a reall, Astor House. Me patie’ He ors Bent by ex- if Oherokee Lee ty rated Reader ef this paper Ppp eso irae stoteresting ah info! tom to oth rexes, a iim a envelope, fren.” gare Dr WB MEBWIN 2 CO, Liverty suree Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, £8 all diseases of the Feet cured by Dr, ZACHARI Broadway. .- Deafness, “Impaired | st ghe, Noises IN TE THB HEAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE THRpAaT, CHRONIC CATARBE, THE TYMPANT ORE RUOHIONE fren. CROSS EYE STRAIGHTRNED IN ONE MINOTR. ye an Age eithe md Ear requiring either me. {tb street, ATARR LJ MUG! Sian + “aa And every disoace of the teat or surgical caf oad attended vo tin, aria Consulting rooms, #16 Bro Pray, uaa Tel Deatmens, barge eon Diseases A Th a ir treated DRA LicuTAIEL, 308 Ma ent " Dr. Hoater’s Omee street, New York ct 1884, "Eight rooma Saee end one ont st pol at Ne. 3 Division einer eiies. Established ce, He onres chi ie of ail Ki ae wnill 9 owlock fness Spe~ ‘tom place Eigath Disenses of the Eye and bw 3 treated 1 se CADWELL, 34 treet), frum 9 fo Dr. ym Tt oem ge Sn nN obatractio gree muediate Fol im Thy ite mediate Porter | ‘0 pain. Sold by all druggi Diamond Rings from twent: Of all deseription: -five dollars to aye hun dred dolinrs each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLER, 3 3 Broad. low Canal street, ‘ovmerly 11 Weil street, way. ane Closed on Saturdays at 3 o'clock. he ng miam Lock Sitch Sewing Machi WHRELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway, If You Want to Know, &c., Read A curious book. reat or rd food ok, or Vite ‘Tobe hi fF pote Confoote Tago malted free,” Adare B. YOOTR, Liaw Mtoadway, New Yor Ladies’ width, five cents sere way, boiwaen Twenty-freta: Attention.<$Flutin, an ‘tench Fluting Co., 987 Broa: ‘Twenty second ate., up stalra, Mange’ 4 Pa a nt a. a ed, nsportation Pate Ae eat ekbis fosaktppiog Soitow, Wook aa like ~— meer and Viraiont Disenses and 1 Weakness, arismig from Specific Causos—Now and Piel le treatment—in reports of ihe Howard Association, rolopen free of obarge, Address Dr. ahtor wrasd Association, No 2 South Niath diveeh, Philngelpiia, Ponte on ba port BA se ane ae ro a tehing je ‘i ie Ghaser atch SUPPOSTORY,. Retsrences yb ta, tris gity, who were se tt trivg dtieea years, Agsut for ‘New York, wa y Rene’s African Feverand Agque Cu poate ut cate fee faver and ague, Depot 89 Liburty street, This is the Season of the Year when children. are amictea with dysentery and dlarrhoe, Mre, WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup ta sate and coriein te. medy, M aot only relieves. the child freaa pain, but rega- lates tbe siomach and bowels, dorrects addity’and gives tone and enargy to the whola system. Mothers, as you vaine the liven aud health of your children, 40,nok fall to progure It . Hai ie Dyoin Pf Hk Crean is Penouryiag the Agi, Wr Varcueom's te Boas saat. joy. It not only exhilarates + Coco's DYsrEPeia CURR Ta wos.n's oneat apMgor POR prsrePata, AND ALL vissases oF THE GTOMA0CH AND BOWELS. ONH BOTTLE la guaranteed to eure the worst case of DYGPRTSTA fu aw fatonce, and bore O88 DOs Will fastantangoasly rolleve the mont aggravated attacks oF Cholera Morbus, ick Headache, Dywentery, Bickoess at Stomneth, Fever and Agus. Heartbare, Colic Palas, ‘nd im fact all diseases procending from the STOMACH ea@ BOWELS, Tt lee soverrisn nnd permanent cure for INDIGESTION AND GENERAL DEBILITY, Will {a every instance resniata and restore to a heaitig: ‘Condition a Disordered Stomach, enabling the patient to take healthy food withent danger of distresa from tt. It 1s the most wonderful Ro vedy, and the moet speedy tm {ts action ever to tbe world, No one will de wits ont it in the house that has ever used ft once, ’ YOU ‘MHIAT ARZ SUFFERING, we beg of you, for your ow: wake, to make- just one twat of tt ee PRIOE ONE DOLLAR PBR BOTTLE, Gold by druggists, everywhere, ©. 0. CLARK & CO Wholesale Driggiste, Proprievors, Now Haron Comm $00 KKWARD POR A MEDIOINE THAT WILL CURE couass, ages “INFLUENZA, TICKLING IN THE THNOAR, WHOOPING COUGH, OR RELIEVE CONSUMPTIVE COvGRS, AS QUIOR 43 Con's COUGH BALSAM, OVER FIFTY THOUSAND BOTTLES bave been acid in iis native town, and not a single fasteney of ite failure is known, Wohave toour posgession woy quantity of certificntem come of thom from ee ENINENT PHYSICIANS, ‘who have used it in thoir practice, and given it the pew eminence over ang other compound. IT DOES NOT DRY UP A COUGH, but loosens it, 0 a2 to eoabia the patient to expestom@e freely. TWO OR THREE DOSES witl invariably eure ‘one im the throat, A helf bottie has often completely eared the moet STUBBORN GOUGH, and yok though it {6 so sure end speedy In tts operation, # s perfectly harmless, being purely vogotable, Tt 's very agreeabie to the taste, aud ay Be administered to chlldsGe lal of any age. Tu cases of croup we will guarentee a cure if taken 18 season, NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT It It ie within the reach oll, the price being ONLY FORLY CENTS. ‘And if an investment and thorough triat does not “haga vp” the above atatemebt the money will be refunded, We any this knowing {te m@pite, and fee! confideat that one trie will seeure for it a home in every household, Do not warte away with coughing when so small em Sm vertment will cure you, It may be had of any respectenge druggiat in town, who will furnish you with a ctrewabelt wuine certificates of cures it has made, Bold by Drugaieta everywhere. C, G, CLARE & 00,. Proprietors Now Haves, Coam tO THA GADIES or AMERICA, LYON'8 PERIODICAL DROPS, L¥or's PERIODICAL DEOF®, THE [B OREAT FEMALE BB! Tn GREAT FEMALB LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS Cure aft complaints tap cident to the sex, andj remoge all obstroctions of natura from whatever cause, prodiictoghealth, vigor end streagi LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS are better than all pill, powders and nostrums; being a fluid preparation, their age tion is direct and positive, and It needs nothing but eqs commons sen. to see and understand the reason why (hag eure all those ills to which Be female system is subjesig@ with despatch and a dearee of certainty which nothing ti 4 solentifcally compounded gid preparation could resp they are, in the most obstinate cases, RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOO RELIABLE, AND SURB TO DO GOOR, 4¢D CANNOT DO HARM, _ AND CANNOT DO HARM, _ To vid most delicate conethutionm Lyon's PERIODICAL DROPS wilt certainty produee the roguiar return of nature, if taken a day oF two before the expected period, and it is a maxim in the profession: that prevention is bevier than cure, LYONS PERIODICAL DHOPS bave been used by oven twenty-five thousand ladies witiia the past alx months, and the testimony of all is, ‘It surely cures.” CAUvTION! vo) CAUTION! Bear {n mind that 1 giaraice my DROPS TO CURB Suppression of the Menses, fram whatever cause, thougit care should be taken to ascoriain if preguanay be the cause, asthese DROPS would be sure te produce miscarriage 98 taken whitst {n that situation, and all ave cautioned againat using them, as I wish it dietioctty understood thst] do aa hold myself respet Ne when used under stab clrCMmmD siances, 70 MARRIED LADIES ‘They are peculiarly adapted, as they bripg :be monthly period with such perfect regularity. ' T could furnish any quantity of testimonta’sof its efieaag from my own patients; but the practice of 2ereding bongh@ GH tetitiown omen berore the public fs v0 peevalent Wohl do not deem it advisable. Do not soffer from there ve irtogularitle rs vehen an invest ment of one dotlarin Lyon's 8 Periodical Drops wil regu restore nature to ite healthy course; and DO NoT BE fVOSED. UPON DO Nor BE fLPOsED ULON by thors who have other preparations, which they desire te palm of upon the strength of the popularity of may Droge But when the droggiet you apne to has not got them, eféheup make bim buy them for you, or else enclose one Jolter iy sho.nearest genorel wholesale agent whe will retura omm, badite by retura express, : Bee thatthe name of Jno. ao te Lyon is written upoe the directions whith are wrapped around cach bottle, Nome others ave genuine. Therefore beware of counterfelte Mn oity and country, “you wiah relief, take =e 7 Dr, INO. b, LYON, Practising Ph; sician, Nov Haven, Cone. Whe cap be consalted sancorniag A”, digense, wither PAE sonality or by letter, New 78 Sete ta Te, cee gnarl AgQ>'s for tne a ‘They ave for sale by every ‘atone dojlar (#1), per bettie. oa. ae