The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1864, Page 5

Cn ne nn EnnIEE PETERSBURG. Particulars ef the Late Capture of Cattle by the Rebsi Eneugh Beef Taken to Supply Their Commissary for Weeks. GULPABLE NEGLIGENCE SOMEWHERE. Four Brigades of Rebel Cavalry Engaged i the Movement. Reported Capture of a Regi- ment of Union Cavalry. FAIRS AT BERMUDA HUNDRED, Ren Rey ae. Mr. S. Cadwaliader’s Despatch. Cir Port, Sept. 16, 1864. THR RRBEL RAID ON OUR CATTLE. A couple of cavairy men came dashing into this place at an early bour yesterday morning having a rebel pris- ‘ener ja obarge, and the report soon spread that the re ‘wore near ua in great force, The “johuoy’ was taken defore Colonel Sharpe and examined closely without @tioiting « great amount of valuable information; but we ‘were not long in learning that three brigades of rebel eavalry had passed entirely around the left flank of our army day before yesterday, and during the night had ‘Teached the James river, near Sycamore church, a short a@\stance below Lighthouse Point. r ‘The object of the expedition was to capture a large ‘herd of government cattle that had been driven to the @eighborhood to graze until needed for the use of the army. Gregg’s division of cavalry were demonstrating on ‘Ream’s station from our left flank the game day, but falled to fall in with any of this forco, or gain the least ‘mation that any movement of the kind was in srosa. Gregg kept near the infantry linea in case of ‘needing support, I presume, while the rebels must have made a wide detour, and approached the James below ra ‘Che swag) on Black wate: - NEGLIGENCE OF OUR FORCES. A detachment of Kautz’s cavalry, consisting of the Wirst Dtstrict of Columbia and the Fourteenth Penney). ‘wania regiments, were on duty guarding the herd and Ploketing the country intervening between the river and the army, but appear to have rested in fancied security ‘without taking the commonest jprecautions against sur- Prise. I have uo evidence that the least organized oppo- ition was made anywhere, On the contrary, 1 hive high @uthority for saying that the officers were notified of the @pproach of the rebel squadrons three hours before the attack, but disbelieving tbe report resigned themselves Placidly to further slumber and awoke practical prison- era if not real ones. PRISONERS AND CATTLE CAPTURED. ‘The rebel raiders were upon them suddenly and took a ‘Sumber of prisoners. Jn the excitement and confusion ‘that has prevailed since I have been unable to obtain any Peliable information of the number really captured, but @uppose it to not have been greatly above two bundred, Twenty-five hundred head of good cattle were captured and started rapidly soulnward at five o’clock yesterday morning. ~~ GAPTURE OF A TELEGRAPHIC CONATRUCTION CORPS. ‘A telegraphic construction corps, engaged in putting up Ghe wire between this und Fort Powhatsn, numbering forty men, under William Mackintosh, with six wagons, ‘Whirty-six mules and twenty miles of wire, were also cap- ‘Qure@. W. Mackintosh, Frank Thompson and a colored teamster arp all of the party thatare known to have es- eaped. Telegraphic commantestion remains complete between Wort Powhatan and Fortres# Movroe. ‘MUCH RXCITEMENT—TROOPS ORDERED UNDER ARMS. " Qonsiderable excitement was occasioned by tho rebel ‘Proximity to this place. It was not known but, em- “woldened by success, they might attempt aride into City Point. The force doing garrison duty and the Fourth ‘United States infantry and Fi/th United States cavairy, on «duty at Lieutenant General Gravt’s headquarters, were ‘ordered under arms but were not called upon to give ad- ditional evidence of their prowess. FRARS OF AN ATTACK ON FORT POWRATAN. ‘Tt was foared at one time that an attack might be made om Fort Powhatan. A couple of regiments were sent in ‘the morning to reinforce the place, but no enemy ap- Peared in its front, He was too weil satisfied with what ewasalready accomplished to bavard all by attompting more. CAVALRY IN PURSUIT OF THR RAIDERS, Kautz’s and Gregg’s commands were both ordered in Pursuit as Poon as the enemy's presence was known, but ‘were unable to more than barass bis retreat. SUCCESS OF THY RemELs, ‘The catiro herd ig beyond recapture hours ago, ‘ore compelied to acknowledge one of the most humiliat Ing occurrences of the war bas been practifed slmost sander the fire of our guns, and that we have failed to in- flict anything approsehing an adequate punishment for euch audacity. fOvRnOTY TO PLAMA Great biame should lie on some one’s shoulders; wut swbether it can be attached to the proper person will Mrobably be matter for future inquiry. Mr, 5. T, Bulkley’s Despatch. Haangvanrens, Srconp Cavatry Division, ARur oF 1n# Potomac, Sept. 17-3 A, M WOU. PARTICULARS OF THR LAT RUREL CATTLE RAID. Atan early hour this morning, or rather yesterday morning, we wore startied by the announcement that the enemy's cavairy bad attacked our cattle dopot at Cog. q@an’s Point, on the James river, and were fast making of with our immence berd collected at that point. SPFORTS TO 1NTARCRPT THR ABRRLS “Wo sooner did the news reach us than our bugles Wounded “Boots and Faddics,”’ and we started to inter- cept them in their retreat, aud, if possiblore, capture this fmmense addition to the commissary stores of the rebel varmy. For this purpose (General Davies, who commands ‘Whe division in the absence of General Gregg, started with Ants cavalry upon the Jerusalem plank road, and marched et come ten or twelve miles in the direction of the Not- daway river, wher 4 @atrong force of the enemy, posted behind bresstworkr, which we found too strong Ge overcome. FORCE OF THR ENEMY. From prisonors captured we learn that the force of the @nemy engaged in this important moverment consisted of four brigades o cavairy, under Gen, Wade Hampton—vi: Rarringer’s, Young's, Russeau's and Deering’s bri ‘THE REDRL RENDEZVOUS. Yhe place of rendeyvous was at Stony creek station, aabich je the present terminus of the Weldon Kailroad. am START. ‘They started from there at twelve o'clock on the 15th ‘fontant, and moved aronnd the extreme left of onr army stantil they reached the pickets of Geveral Ka utz's division | vot cavalry. WIGAT WITH GRWERAT, KAUT'S CAVALRY. They thea engoged General Kautz on bis right, and opt him engaged until they could siip by a sufficient ¢orce to the left of bimto make a haul of the immense herd of cattio and got back with it, arconse OF THE 1 MOTRMENT. Strange ax it may seem, the rebels have snocesded in ‘Ghia bold manceuvre, avd bave actually taken from be- dmoath our very noses sufficient beet to supply their army or weeks, Te RRORES WRT PORTED, ‘Thoy were eviientiy wail posted as to the position of ‘the Carrali aod of the force left there to guard it, and ame with sufficient numbers to effect successfully their ‘abdiect. TWN vonCR IN PURSUIT Tho forces sent out in pursuit consisted of only two @mall brigades of the Second division, which Gen, Kauta ‘was to follow in their rear. THR REALE STRONGLY INTRRNCHRD, We first came upon them jn force at a small creek, near PRawkinavillo, on tho Jerusalem plank road, whore we ‘Pound them strongly intrenched beyond the stream , with ‘Che bridge torn ap and an almost impassable swamp in- ‘torvening. THER PORTTION ASTAULTED, QGalenel Stedman, who commanded the advance | | United States ipfantry, in capturing the cole NEW brigade, made strenuous eforts to carry the post tion, but finding it to strong, General Davies Ordered up the Second brigade, under Colonel Smith, and Clark's battery, for # combined effort, The Fighth and Sixteenth Peunsyivania and First Maine Tegimenis were formed on che left of the road, while the First Massachusetts and Sixth Obic were om the right The nature of the ground compelled them to fight dis’ mounted. After @ vigorous artillery fire by Lient. Came ron and Sergeant Richeubecker, of Clark's battery, @ general assault wae ordered, which was obeyed with a Will, but without success, Tne enemy's line was found both jonger and stronger than ours. The First Massa- chusetts regiment in tue charge became intermingled with the enemy and fought them band to hand, but were obliged to fait back, The enemy had six pieces of artit- lery, whi'e we had only four, ‘THM VIRST DESTRICE OF COLUMEIA REGIMENT REPORTED CAR- ‘TUaRD. Io the meantime we could hear nothing from General Kautz, although a prisober isformed us that they bad captured a whole regimont of utz's command, with Sixteen shooting guns. If this be the case is must be the First District of Columbia regiment, as they ouly have sixteon shooters, NO HOPE OY RECAUTORING THE BREF, As the thing now stands our chances of recapturing the beof are vory slim, and we will have to own shat tho rebels have outwitted us this time and make the bost of It. SMALL LO88 IN THE KRCOND DIVISION, Our losses today in the Second division are not more than twenty er twonty five. THE NINTH CORPS. Mr. J. C. Fitzpatriok’s Despateh. Nurra Army Corrs, Va., Sept, 1T—A. M. RIBK SKIRMISHING. Early yestesday morning the rebels pushed forward thoir pickets and a brisk skirmish ensued, confived prin- cipaily to the left of our line, OPJRCT OF THE REBELS, Their object, no doubt, was to feel our position, This was the first interruption witnin the past few weeks of the quiet which has prevailed on our front. ALL TRANQUIL. Comparative tranquillity is restored, only an occasional shot now being exchanged. CORRECTION. A typographical error in my published despateh of the 13th inst. alludes to ao Irish division, It should have read First division. LURAUDA HUNDRED. Mr. Wittiam H. Merriam’s Despatch, Braavpa Huxprxp Lanpixa, Va., Sept, 16, 1884. ‘THR IMMEDIATH PROSPECT. From the present general aspect of military affvirs Tam both at liberty and warranted in saying that important movements, looking to new and substantial triumphs for our arms, are on foot. ANEW AND IMPORTANT ORDER, touching the armies operating against Richmond, has been issued. It provides that an officer of the Provost Marshal Generai’s Departinent shall horeafter be si tioned at Fortress Monroe, to whom will be referred all business of the Provost Marshal Genoral’s De. partment at Old Point Comfort pertaining to the mail boats which are ranping upon the lines of communication of the armies operating against Richmond, This officer, Captain J. S, Conrad, of the Fecond United States infantry, is to have sole control un- der General Patrick, No stores of any kind other than those belonging to the government will bo placed upon the mail boats at Fortress Monroe, except such as may be permitted and approved by the Chief Quartermaster, or the Provost Marsnal General of the armies operating jn Richmond, or by their direction. The crder further provides that ail passes of passengers upon the mail boats passing Fortress Monroe wil! be vised by the officer of the Provost Marsha! General’s Department stationod there, for the purpose of determ'niug whether such passes are given in purenance of special order number forty-on headquarters armies of the United States, or other com- petent authority, AN IMPORTANT AND MERITRD roMOTION. Captain Isree! R. Sealy, Assistant Adjutant G United Staves Volunteers, has Yen aunounced as Assist- ant Adjutant General on tho sthit of the Major General Butler), Commanding the Department. Captain Sealy bas seen prolonged, varied end honorable service. He entered the war at its outbreak 1s a captain in the ‘ved with Forty--eventh New York Volunteers, and has fidelity und acceptance ‘Act ing Assistant Adjutent§ General on the staffs of Brigatier General H. W. Benham, now ‘hief Prstoese of the Army of the Potomac; Major ineral D. Hunter, the late lamented Major General 0. M. Mitchel, Brigadier General J. M. Brannan, Major General z A. Gillmore avd Brigadier General Jobn W. Turner. ig above stated, Captain Sealy caps honorable rec’ tn being promoted mg the President of the United States to the fall rank of assistant adjntant general, and an- nounced upon the staff of Major General Butler. CAYTAIN FREDERICK MANNING, of the Department Bureanof Military Information, has been promoted from a first lieutenancy to captain of Company A, of Colonel G 's regiment, the One Hun- dred and Forty-eighth New York Volunteers. Captain Manning is one of the best informed and most agreeable officers in the army, and | am glad to state that his pro- motion will not be permitted by General Butler to inter- fere with his tenure of the important poeition be holds on the department sfaif. conspicuous Mr. Wm. D. McGregor’s Despatch. Heanovarrsrs, ARMY OF 1H Poroxac, Sept 16, 1864. The flank attack by the rebel cavalry early yesterday morning was a most daring move, and seems to bave been partislly enceessful, The attacking force consisted of three brigades of cavairy with eight pieces of artil- Jer). The main body reached the vicinity of the cattio herd on BuMfin’s farm, near Coggin’s Point, just before daylight, while the remainder engaged our cavalry pickets al®%og the entire line from Ream’s station, cap- some @nd driving others back, This was done to cover the operadyin# ot the main rebel column. The at tack was made a ert time bofore daylight, when the guard were mostly ape'- Two hundred prisoners are re- rt ptured, mostly of the Thirteenth coitaas ont the First District of Columbia cavalry, on daty cear by, .Won attacked the rebels: but they were to such strong’ for, ® that our men had to fall Kk, suffering a lors of some t.¥o hundred and tty. id that Genere” Greg.s, division of cavalry. anpported by the Second corpe, Veet in pursnit of t railrs, Dut it is believed they bad ‘2°, much the start, and m.St bave got of with the gre Mer part of their plunder, In addition to our tos in cattl which wll reach two Ahousand five hundred herd, the rebels capi, O64 feveral teams with « gang of men, who we: structing a line of telegraph in that direction. awe A rumor reached camp this moroing that the ave ail been recaptured, but I cannot trace it to any Mable source. Our cial Wa ston Despatch. Wasminaton, Sept. 18, 1864. ENE REPRI ATTREHENSIONS OF GRANT'S EARLY CAPTURE OF PRYBRSRURG. A lady who came through our lines from Petersburg, and arrived bere yesterday, states that the capture cf tbat city by General Grant is daily apprebended by the people remaining there They are suffering greatly for food, and regard Grant’s ultimate success as doubt, She confirms the statement of General arses that e rebe's have resorted to the couscription of old men d boys to Oli up their ranks, News from Fortress Monree. Forrarss Mownom, Sept, 16, 1864, Nothieg new transpired hero to-day. Major General Butler returas to the front to-morrow morning. The mail steamer hae arrived from City Point, but Drings no important news. DRATIIS IY HAMPTON HOSPITAL SINCR LAST REPORT, J. H, Weile, 4th United Staves artitiery; J. Chapelt, 3d New Hampshire; J. Cooners, 224 United ‘States colored: ©. Eaglestone, 98th New York: .Jobn Miller, 34 New York artillery J, D. dilington, 9th Maine; A. B. Cranson, 116th New York. Tohn Hoffey, 24th Magsachusetis; George M, Sounolt, 11th Ponnsylvania; Captain F W. Sabine, Lith Maino, '. Raforty, 1th Massachusetts; NB. Keeler, 10th Connecticut; George Qneon, Ist United States co lored; a. fl. § 9th Maine; F. Bubier, 11th Maine; J. W. Jones ited States colored; 0. Thornbury, 07th Pennaylvauiq: W. S. Moscrip, 19th’ Wisconsin, and David Slack, 62a Obie. The Action of the Oth Inst. TO THE KDITOR OF THE MBKALD. Came av Yacvow House, Va., Sept 4, 18d Noticing lo your paper of the 12th inst, am sccount of the brilliant exploit of identenant Thieman, Twol th eof the Firat bataition of the Eleventh intantry, im the action At this place on the Oth inst,, we, the undersigned nom commissioned wera aud privates of the first Batal- jon of the wenth iniuutry, teques. that in will make this correc ihe ‘brigade was flanked by the Third division giving away ihe bieventh ininptry were the lant to leay thor. Second,..oth of our color sergeants nded, but the colora were taken by neo ¢ guard, and brought out with the regiment. Thin ‘Twelfth infantry @ stood of their colors U Eleventh never h dow long as there is a man left, never will, Your obedient servants, she worke, end, when they did, went wero O'Counor, Firat Sergt. Go, G.. Allen S Bur. i Ce. G.; John P. Swiggard, Sergt, Co. B Jaa, lickey, Sergt. Co, 1; Geo, Merryweathor, Firat Sergt. 00, Be: i cn Sori Co. F., Benjamin Peters, 60. D.; Angus Dewar, Corp. Co. F.; Charles Mallon Clerk, Co. Bj Ivaac Willis, Oo, F.; W. \ ¥, Johinaon, Oo. ©, Charles 1 Co, B.; Chas, A, Hollister, First Sorgt. Co. Tintnea, ae ke OUR SOLDIERS IN REBEL PRISONS. Pitot, Septem Brig. Geo. W. F. Uarciens, brig. Gen, Jos. Hayes, 1st brigade, 2ad division, 5th corps. Asst. los, Gon, LR. MoDonough, 34 division, 10a Army corps, Col. W. R. Hartshorne, Col. G. G. Prey, 104th New York. er 18, 1864. 190th Pennsylvania. Liews, Col. Curlien, 20th Massachusetts. Lieat: Col, Walker, A. A. G. (Gan Lieut. Col Charles'H. Hooper Lieut. Col SA. Moftat, 4b New rai Lamooek.) Db slasbacluaet he York. Liout. Col, Leach, 90th Pennsyivania. Lieut. Cot. AK Curtis, 20th Maseachusetia, Major Jonn Ryrne, 158th New You wk, Major J. W. Byrou, 88th New York. Major Bontiie, 14h New York, Major Williams, 4th New York. Adjutant A. R. Smati, 16th Adjt. B.D. Atwoll, sith Wiscoaam, Adit. A. B, Capron, First L First Lie Stopben P. Corliss 11 tth New Yort, ry, Co. H, LOdk New Tort, Firat Lieut, BF, O'Connor, 69th New York. First Lieut. David Lynch, 69te First Lieut, J, Ryan, Co. D, 164ta Firat Lieut J. A: Pelonbet, Co. M, Firat Lieut, J »pard First Lieut, a, F, Fitoh, First Liout, J. F, R. Hosea, Co, K, jew York. Now York. 4th N.Y. heevy arty Oth Mates, D, 16th Maine. 99th Massachusetts, First Lieut, Joho Davis, 165th New York artillery, f4th New Capt. D, C. Maynihan Capt, James MeKeor Capt. F. F, Crawtord, 116th Peans: York. b New York yivania, Capt. Michael Doran, 156th Now York, Caps. Capt. B. "APSODB. apt. J. M. Trippe, 30th New York, ‘arren Granger, 100th Now “York, Capt. Ki. J. Trull, Oo, G, 29th Massachusotts, Capt, Wm. Cook, 9th United State: Capt, James M. Trip; 18 colored troops. pe. Capt. J. D. Wood, Assistant Adjutaat Geooral, Cant. W. P. Fusford, 1624 New York. Capt G.-W. Goter, 6th New Yori: cavatry, Capt. James Stewart, Co. K, 146th Capt. Gustavus Wieso, Co. 1), 7th New York, New York, Capt. F. R. Kinsley, 39th Massachusetts, Capt. Joba W. Lockwood, Li}th Ne Capt. H.C. Newton, Co, Capt. Jonn D. Conley. Capt. H. '. Dudley, Co, @, 20th M: ow York. ie, 98d New York. jassachusetts, Capt. Ralph Ives, Co. A, 10th Massachusetts. Capt. N. D. Meacham.9th Independent Ohto sharpshooters, Capt, W. R. Burkett, Co. H, 2d Penosylvania reserves, Capt, Capt. D, Roath, Co. KE, 107th Penssy!vania, Chase, Ist District of Columbia cavalry. Capt. Charles E, Griffin, Co. A, 36th Wisconsin, Capt. John Torbett, Co. K, 36th Wisconsin, Capt. Benj. P. Sloan, Capt, ©. McK, Leoser, Co. M, 24 U Capt. A. G. Dailey, Co. @, 26th Mi G, 2d Pennsylvania cavalry, Tnited States cavalry, ichigan, Capt. J. Hutchins, 39th Massachusetts, Capt. L. Block. Ohio. Capt. John McEwan, Tth New York heavy artillory. Co. Caps. Joseph O, Lord. 18th Main Lieut. George Waith, lat New Yor! Lieut. W_H. Chapman, 16th Main harpsbooters, 18, Lieut, J. H. Kane, Ist Connecticut. Liout. J. H. Bell, Gth New York cavairy. fiech: Geo. ©, Stair, 107th Pennayl vanra, Co. A. deut. Thos, M. Fisher, lat Pennsy!vanta, Co. B, Lieut, A. M. K. Storri Lieut, Henry Chapman, 39th Mi Lieut. W. P, Bartlett, 97th New Y Lieut. 2. B. Spinger, 116th Pennsylvanti Ast Pennsylvania, Co. A. whussetts, Co, @, Lieut. J. M. Lucas, 7th Michigan cavalry, Lieut. W. H. Rabcock, — New Yor rik. Lient J. T. Connelly, Aid-de.Camp, Lieut, W. B. Knower. Lieut. Hugh Wate Lt T. H. Fisher, Ald-de-Camp t Lieut. 6. Lient. J. J. Emerson, 17th United to Gemoral Mott, huselts heavy artillery. , Sth New Hampshire. Griswold, Ist Vermont artillery. States infantry, Lieut. George K. Brady, Lith United States infantry. Lieut © V. Mester. Lieut, 0, ¥. Hawking, Lieut George French Lieut. J, P. Thomas, Lieut. R. HL. Wa'k. Lient, John . Killey, 90th Penosylvania, Lieut. W. A. Flint, Co. G,4th New York beavy artillery. Lieut. Frank fraville, 97th New York, Lieut. Rogers, 7th oh York artillery. Lieut Daniel Giles Lieut, Wm. Kerne: 4th New Hampshire, .D, Tth New York, Jleut. Thos. Burke, Co. H, 97th New York. luff, Co, D, 107th Per Lieut. G. We Lieut, 9, H, White, Co. G, 144th Ob} jout. Ff, Mf. Munse!!, Co. C, 99th Pen t Lient, 8. 8. t. BR. Lieut. Wm. Lieut. P, Hymen, Rochester, N. Lieut. B, F. Wright, 199th Pennsy! Lieut. ©, T. Tleut. G, Liewt. 1, Vou De Bogart, 2d Penns; nt. 8, B, Densmore, Co.’ A, 8th Names of Union Pr Lawn Hospital, Petersburg, Va. First Lieut, P. F. Hodge, Co. 55th ennsylvania, wounded in le(t side and right side of fac Corp. James Crothers, Co. E, Sist 8, Ls64. Heury Bennett, Co. A, 55th Pennsylvania, died May 18. Corp. John J. Ve, Co. 1, 100th New York. Serg. T. D. Groritgal, Co. KE. James Allison, Co. 'T, 55th Pennsylvania, Martin Houder, Co. ¢, 39th Illinois. Alfred Luscomb, Co. sorb Mim Hii C. Thomas, Co. nosylvania, New York lager, (Co. F, 161st Pennsylvania, ge, Co. K, 144th Ohio. Hikey, — Penasylvanta, ivonia, jewell, 471n New York. Barker, — Massachusetts. ylvapia reserve, it New Yi cis, G, 4th New Hampshire. Jerry Richardsoo, Co. C, 39th Itinots. I, 10th Connectit ‘Aaron Moger, Co. ¥ "Go" H, 24ih Massachuset P. Shope, Co. H, icut. ta. John Grifipoth, Co, K, 24th Masgachusotta, Stephen Oswald, Co. G, 55th Pennsylvania. is Lingent James Bean, ( ‘A. Heinemayer, Co. Mathew Betr, Co {, 100th New Yi James H. gust 12, 1864. 8, Ballon, Co, HT, 4000 Massachu Wiittom Wayve, C i Miner Cooper, Co, B, 96th New Y Farnest Pedr John Craig, Co, H, 139th New Yo Thomas 8 Wm iencatt, ( G. H, Stewart PHM iter, Lo. I, 55th Pennsy!vani 24th Massachusetts, di I, £5th Pepnayivania, ork. ermain, Co. ¥, 4th New Hampshire, died Au- userte, th Pennayivania, 1, 3th Hilinous. ork. ger, Co. K, 7th Connecticut, Tub Connecticat, Stst New York , 4th New Hampahire; died July 7. ion, Co J, 10th Connectiext ‘Augustua lower, Co. Ti, 4th New Hampshire, Samuel T. ising,Uo. H, 55t Thomas 7. Padger, Co. G ub: i James M. Johnson, Co. B, 39th Itivola, Charles Stickiny, Co. H, 50th Ven! Lewis Stuckm»n, Co. D. Franets Todd, Co. 1, 24th Ma: P bu 0, Be, Jobo Convor, 0. 1, Jobin F, Lammoa, C Mathew Wells, Uo Dennis Owene, Co. F, Patrick Carrgl, Co. F Jonn S St8véne, Alvin Whitteker, Co. H. Corp! Jobu 2. Charies W. Jaq’ Win. Harper, (0. F, 97th Penney! Balremor Christianson, Co. 1, Michael Jennings, Co. F, 76th P James Swick, George Swan, Co. G, pt, Geo. D. Hart, Corpl. Solomon Saxton, Wm. thomkina, Co. F, Abram L. Morrison, nw 11th penn ww Yor! “x New Jou» Chark George Ms, Joba Plas is Yo Jobn Paris, 7d, Co, C, 109th New York. Andrew J, nieces ar On. loen Row Terk "Tth Pennsy!vania. Minois. Ee? (ig semen dled June 22, tb G Mnecticat. 40, ©, Fab Oe necticut. Sumber it. Blue Co, D.23th Ms sin Greco Jobn Suilivan, Oo, f June 5, 1864. Rh J. Baker, Co. H, 7th Connecticut, Frodorick Lamia, C0, 1, 11th Penox} sends gevalry, died June 21, 1864. Alvin H ingalis, Mils Black, (0. Lucas W. Mount, Hoory H. Fisher Sergeaut Jobn August 11. 1964. Onto. . Bor L,125tb Jobo A. Smith, Co. F, 115th New York, Jobo Meride, Co. 1, Sth Maseachusetts. 116th New York, Cooper, Co. F, Teh Adaw Heaton, Co. G, 8th Maine, died June pt. Burtou H. Davie, Co, 166th New York, Charles Rood, Co. E, Firat Lieut, Richard ‘A, Smith, CoE, 100th’Now Terk, H. D. Kiiho, Co. H, 18th Peeng; Wm. Hunt, Co, Hf, 20th Indiaws. David Madison, Co. 1, 148th Poanay! h leunayt b Pennsylvania, jo June 4, 1864, ota. nay! 280UtS; th Massachusetts. ‘ark, Cov A, 100th New York. th, Co, A, 40th Mase. b enc sylvania, H, 76th Peon., died Jui 6h United states colored troops. ‘Co, &, Sth Pennsylvania cavalry. Co. F, 11th Peopsylvania cavalry, sylvania cavalry, Co, K, 7th New York, yw York. th Now York. York. rk. Co, ¥. 7th Om “aachusette, Co, F, 11th Pennsylyala cavair,: 60th “ N. You, died Jane Co, A, 145th Ponnsytvam’, died Juty 1. Clark, 0. K, 116th New York, died \ ied June 26,°1564, nseeney. }» 1884, ‘died July 2. yiveuia, died July 18, died June 30, Ira Contin, Co, D, 60th Pennaytvacia, Jobn Barges, Co A, 69th Peonayrvania, James Collin, Sergeant Major, 636 Jeremiah 0 brie: tok 0" Uilrog , ( vin G1bKOD, B, orporal, Oo. Fy ‘died June 27, 1864 im, Co M, let Maseacho McGuire, Battery A Jacob H. Orrie, Co, A, 184th Peon: k. Firat Sergesat Harvey Davidton, diod June 26, 1864 Firet Lieut. Geo, T. Brown, Co. houvy artillery, Jobo Sinn, Go, #, 63d New York. 14th United 8 June 26, 1864 Firat Lieut, kgbert B. Hall, Oo. @, 1864, fl, Rey J Hoadiey pace, Co. B, TH Now York, died July 1. G, 66th New York, . 1, 66th New York ith New York, died Jane 30, 1874. Pennsylvania, yt New York, sols artillery , Teh Now York, died “Co. B, 884 New York, M, Lat Massachusetts ©, [Mth Peonayivania, 105th Now York, died ide, Co. RB, let Masnachusetts artiliery David Oulp, Oo. B, L84dh’ Peanagivania, diod Auguat CJNT: ning In Libby 0. ‘ork, died June aia. died June §, 1864. died May 24, 1864, died Jane 15, 1864. l YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1864. nae ee Michast White, Co. I, 24 Michigaa. Corp. Ldeuezor Peet, Oo. G, 44a Pannayivacta, died aw gusi 29, 1844, Jorn Gaui, Co 0, 29th Umited Staten colored tropa. Jaen K." Desevelien, Co, K, 2d United Stasoe colorant troops died August U1, 16k. homes Anthony, Go. 0, 31st United States Co. F, 10th Maine, died July 25, 1844 125ta New York, died June 26, 1804 40th New York, died August 2, 1844. 9 oy, Johu Mouire, Co 6. 8. B. Rixgs, Co. D, 105th Pennsylvania, David ——, Co. #, 184th Pennsylvania, died July 3, 1966. George Keller, (o K, 39th New York, died Augast 20. David Havd, Go. K Tih New Jono Lester’ Co ¥, soup N John H. Darrich, Co 8, 184ch Henry F Mussolman, Co. 0, July 4, 1864. .% Jobo F. Vieade, Co. ©, 184th Pennsyt Jona Barber, Co A. 84h Poonayivainle Charles 8. Shaw, Co G, 120th New York, diod June 30. wed tr Lid Lied ay nd by a. De, B, 28th Nitmow cuiored troops yivania, died July & 1346n Pouusyivamia, died Maawachuaetts iF. Cari monk, Hane! Braaiey, Go. D, Ltn Now Hampaniro, dint Auguat 5, 1B Thomas Williams, Co. F, 3tst United Atates, died August iz yee W. W. Reartey, Co. K, L4sth Peansy!va 10d September 4 L364. oon, Co. I, Bid United Staton. Alex. Parkes, Co B, ‘Isath Penogylvania, died Jua George Jonas, Oo, C, 434 United states, Joha L. Hurcan, (6.'1, 68th New ¥. Taaac Stevens, Oo, R, 2 (ed July 10, ti Thited Stecom, J.C. Burnham, Vo. A; Lith Vermont, tied July 1, 1854, | Jaumem Harpor, Co. K, 28d United States Hoory F. Wise Co HF, Tat Masmechusetts Doavy artillery, | Kicnes Kutier, Co, C, z9tb United Scates, died Auguat 10, died, August 9, R64, Ronert Fletober, Ca f, 29th United Staten Sort Preston J’ Oarter, Co, 0, 19:h Maine, died July 6 Borgt. Peter Travers, Co. A, 1Tta Vermont, died August dona Rorry, Co. D. 834 Now York Corp. Wm. I. Reurd, Co, Fl, 65th Masaach aati, died ae 8, K. Sides! Co. 8, thi Peapaylva tember 3. Lass. i K, Plumpton, Oo, ©, 13 New Ham { Olver Reynolds, Co B, 14th Now York heavy artillory J. Rowley, 0 id New York Tovmas firowa, Co. D, Lith New York hoavy artiiary, T. Oorvet, Oo. #, 5th Ponnsy!y died Auguwt 8, 1864, L. F. Butler, Co. A, 2d Oblo cavalry Henry Ray, Co. ©, 20th United States, Sergt B. Mi Boarnan, Co. 1 8th New Yor cavairy. Captain’ A JE ©. 1, Oth New Hampahire R. J. Lito Pounsyivanta cavalry, died July IR | J. 8. Wilaow, Co. Gitta Vermons, died Auguet 14, 1964. ok M. 1st District of Columbia Cavairy. ‘ Horace Miior, Co. ©, Aled August Lb. ist District of Columbia eavairy, Seoond Livut. J. 1. Moore, Co. D, 1st Vermont cavairy, Sergt, Andrew Cuthrie, Go. K, sth Now York. Benj, Aldricu, Co K, sth New York CoV 24 Maryland. died Aaguat 24, 1964 William Frown co 4, 27th Michigan Pau Wyowkaaett, Oo. K.3TUh Wisconsin Nathaniel (, Front, Co. B, 324 Maine. nergt. George H Dodge, Co, G, 9th Now Hampshire, Froidolio Felt, Go, ©, 50th Mursachuretts, Sergt. © Gorton, Co, K, 4th Rove Island Joseph Pluakelt, Co, I, 58ib Maswach usetta PB, Whitowright, Co, Tf, 2¢ Pounsytvanta heavy artillery, J. Colina, CO. A, 14th New York heavy artillery, died Auguat'29, 1864, Kdw. Dyor, Co. A, 290b Liinons colored troops. James -——*, Co. 4, 26th Tilinois colored troops. Jaros Holland, Oo. C, 28d United States colored treope, William Speaks, Co. E, 284 Umited States colored troops, died Angust 0, 1864 Frank Lastor, Go, G, Ist Indiana colored troops, died August 4, 1nd, Robert Browa, Co. A, 38th Maryland oolorod troops, died Augaet 17, 164. Richard Smith, Co, H, 234 United States colored troops, Robert Bank, Co. G; 234 United States colored troops. Houry Brassott, Oo. k, 28d United States ootoged troops, died August 22, 1h64. Francis Tucker, Co. ¥, 23d United States eoldted troops, died August 4, 158: H.C, Green, Go F, 2d Now York cavalry, Joba Tollivar, Go. By 22 Sorgt. J. W. Mattocks, Co. A, lst Vermont eavairy, died nde yl sae ag Satie Pepe hates Tera July 12, 1464 Sergt. Darius O'Koy B, 23th U7. 8, colored troops, . D, lst Vermont o airy, died July Bon. Blackwoll, Co. 1 id United States colored troops. Reason Shower, Co. {, 30¢h United States colored troops; died Angust 2%, 1844, W. H. Dominick, Co. 1, 2d United States colored troops; ied August 28, 1964, Friaty Dicksoo, ', 30th United States colored troops; died August 24, 1864, Lowin Willams, Co. A, 29th [llinols colored troops; died Auguat 14, 1364 George Joues Co, B, 3iat New York celored troops; died Augast 4, 1364 Sandy Thomas, Co.G, 30th United States colored troops. Jobo Brown, Co, F, th United colored troops, died August 5, 1864. Sorgoant JB. 1. Owens, Co, C, 28th United States colored 12, GW. Rowoll, Co G, lat District of Columbia cavalry, diad jaty 12, 1864. Corp. R. J. Spence, Co. FB, 11th Penneytvania cavalry, died duly 24, 1864, Sergt. D.'W. Hickey, Co, £, 2d New York cavairy, W. Jones, Co. C, 11th Peanry!vania cavalry. C. ft, Soars, Co 'D, 8th New York cavalry F. J, Whipple, Co. A, 1st Vermont cavairy. David B. Delafro, Oo. L. 11th Ponnayivania cavalry, James Thomson, Co. L., 1st Connecticut cavalry. Sergt G. Hoifmuau, Uo, F, Ist Connecticut cavalry. Jobn P, Shiremsn, Co. C.'2a Peunaylvania cavairy. First Lieut Joun M. Rideavoar, United States army. Corp. Charios A. Densmore, Co. D, 56 Massachusettes, died troops; died August 3, 1864, August 5 iss Joho Trasher, Vo, F, 20th United States colored troops, Jo Le Cas 1, 45th Pennsylvania, Thos, Davies, Co. H, 2d Pennaylvauia heavy artillery. F Posquet, Co. M, 27th Mictivan, died Auguat 11, 1964 Washington E Hallock, Co, 1, 94th New York; died Au- Sergt. C. A. Crocker, Co. D. 68th Massachusotis, gust 29, 136: Corp, J. Freund, Co. A, 2d Michigan. A. Hathaway, Co, 1, 68th Massachusetts, B. Peming, Co ©, 2d Michigan. C. W. Simonds, Co. J, 9th New Hampshire, ¥. Sybole, Co. A, 11th New Hampshire. Borgt. K. Bird, Co. C, 100th Yenasyivanin. P. Fexring, Co. T, 35th Massachusetts, died Aug. 16, 1864, W.H, Hill, Co 1, 7th Wis., died Aug. 10, 136 J. Frazicr, Co. D, 13th Ohio, cavalry, died Anguat 8, 1864, . Martin, Co. H, 2d Michigan, died August 8, 1864, ©. Paddock, Co. 'B, 57th Massachusetts. J. Williams, Corporal, Co. A, 2d Maryland. Wiliam Inghart. Co 1, 9th Now Hampatir HL. Kettler, Co, Hi, 100th Penusylvania, P. Hester, Co. I, 2d Michigan, died August 11, 1864, Ira Martin, Co. 1, Let Mich !zan sharpabooters. H, Woccestor, Co. I, 58th Massachusetts, died Sept.'S. "64, A. Chapney, Co, G, setts, died August 1. J, L. Moora, Co. @. B. ¥, Barrow, Co. C, Sorgt. 31et Maine Voluateors, Henry Red, Co C, 29th Tilinots, George Medien, Co, C, 23d United States solored, Nod Carter, Co. 8, 20h Mitnois. Charles Colick, Co, 0, 30th Maryland, Joho McManus, Co. H, 12th United Statos, Btanley Uhicker, Co. 1), 94th New York. Sergt. Theodore Filling, Co B, 14th United States. Lieut. Col. J. &. Sprang, l04th New York. Jonn Daisey, Co. A, 118th Pennsylvauia Morehead, Co. B, Tth N. ¥. heavy artillery. chbach, Co, B, 16th N. ¥. beavy artiliery. Aifred Rose, Co K, 23d United tates colored troops; died August 17. W. J. Cornish, Go, K, 28d United Strtes colored troops. Robert Curtis, Co. B, 30th United States colored troops. Timothy Ford, Co. A, 16th Maino, Captain James MeKeon, Co, D, 5th New York. F. Spokeefeld, Co. K, 29th Massachusetts. Wa. Fraser, Go. I, 16th Maine, Firat Licutonant Osear Weil, 5th New York. Corporal Jobo Hotohan, Oo. A, 5th New York, Lawrouce Morarty, Co. F, 14th United States. Jeremiah O' Donohue, Co. K, 11th United States. John Chadbourn, Co, F, 16th Maine, Henry Gundhor, Co. E, 14th United Statos, Josoph Jones, Co, H., 148th New York. lon Prisoners of War Who Have Died Robert Smith, Co. B, 38d Maryland. Luther Waltor: . B, oth Maryland. uh MeCar Hospitai, Petersbar; George Miller, Co. F, Slat New York. Va; from July 3, 1864,’ to August 136 David Cuip, Co. B, 184th Pennsylvania, August 15, 1804; amputation. J. H. Orris, Go. A, 184th Pennsyivania, July 31. Sorgt. Jouu R. Clark, Co. K, 116th New York, August 11; ampnitation. J, Maguire, Lo ¢ ‘A. Campbell, Co. A. Cox, Co. A, 2d H. F. Musselman, Co. jung J. 1, Duncan, (0. 1, 66th New York, July 11; amputation, J. Graham, Co, M, st Massuchusetts heavy artillery, July 29; left lung. Lieut A.B, Hull, Co G, 125th New York, July 12; ampu- Ge / 30th Maryland, oury Wright, Co. 1, 30th Maryland, Richard Harris, Co, 1, 30th Maryland, died August 0, 1864, J. L, Kldor, Co."C, 100th Ponnsy lvan Sergt. Watt Downey , Co. H, 68th Massachusetts, Corp. Thompson Stoddard,’ Go. C, 17th Vermont; died August T, 1864. Charies Brigdes, Co 1), 31st Maine. N. Joumess, Co. 1°, 4th Rhode Iatynd ; died Sept. 7, 1864. Atherton, Co, C, 17th Vermont. Corp. C J. Cone, Co. H. Lath New York hoavy artillery. H. A Wilson, CoA. 51th Massachusotts. D, Williams, Co. A, 45th Veausylvania Corp. W. W. Veckham, Co, G, 68th Maasachusests, L. Gtobbee, Co. F, 2d Mouuted rittes. 69th New York, August 2; amputation. , 19th Maine, July 25; right lung. ryland. July 4; rigint luog. » 184th Pennsylvania, July 4; lett H. Robinson, Go. Ky Slat Connecttcu tution i The mas Corn Co. 30th Maryland. L. Peed Co, A, Ist District of Columbia cavalry, Auguat fox, Savoy, Co. E, 23d Maryland. | iene. Ries Rebiny, Co, &, 39th. ary ani Sergt B. 1. Darfee, Oo. B, 16tu Massachusetts, July 10; W. Sapford, 20th Ititnols. by De George Robinson, Co, K, 23d United Staten; died August 8, |). N. Jenkins, Co. D, Ist District of Columbia cavalry, Felix Walanott, ‘Co. , 37th Wisconsin; died August 8 July 18; tang,” Capt. Win, i. Seagrave, Co. K, 30th United States colored | G. H. Steward, Co. G, 4th New Hampsbire, troops. Opp % , Ast New Hampshir milton, 100th Pennsylvania; died 2 . aie r ma \ rei Wm. McNeal, Co. K, lst Vermout cavalry, August 5; am- Fresherg, Co F, 38th Wisconsin. putation. orn ¥_o'Tonell, G, 5h Massachusetts. Sergt. Hugh McCann, Co. D, 2d New York, July 14; left : Cu. C, land; d q . 1864, Samuel Elite, Oo, G, 38th Margienih, died Augost 16, 1 Corp. C, ©, Vanosdol, Co, A, 34 Indiana, July 5; thigh. ‘Thomaa Burnet, (0. D, 20th Tilinois. Bergt Josoph ©. Pilady, Co, !, 22d New York cavairy. Thomas Roberta, Co, 1), 224 New York cavalry. Charies Gnvick, Uo, J, 22d New York cavalry, died July Porsonal Intelligence. ARRIVAL OF ORNBRAL J. B. CARR AND STAPF. General Joseph B. Carr, commanding a division in the Fighteenth army corps, acoompanied by Captain James Johusou, bis Adjutant Genera), and Lieut, Cusbing, one of bis personal aids, arrived in the city Inte Saturday evoning, General Carr made his (rip from the front and 7a Monroe in the United States steamer New York, Major Mulford commanding. ‘The coaded to Troy, whence General Cari leave of absonc 15, 1364. Orvitt Taylor, Co. L., 22d New York cavalry I, Schmidt, Co. F, 5th Peunsylyania cavairy, died July 13, 1864. 1, P. Hooper, Co. H, 1st District of Columbia cavalry. JM Jenkins, Co. D, 1st District of Columbia cavairy, dind July 1, 1884. ©, W. Coombs, Co. K, Ist District of Cotumbia cavalry. H.B Buck, Co. M, 18t Otstrict of Columbia cavalry. F. Peadietoo, CO K, 1st Hiatetet of Columbia cavalry. Phiipos Co *, Sth New York « Wood, Co, M, 22a New York ca R € 6 4 Corp, Hl. Ford, Co. C, Second Lieut. i. ry, died July 2, 1864. 0. Baker, Co. C, [84th Poonaylvania. BL. Duty, Co.’B, 16th Magsachuseits, died July 10, 1964. Capt. ©. Chaae, Co, L, Lat Diatriot of Columbia cavaire Conrad Soum, Co. E, 6th Pennsylvania cavairy, died July 3, 1864 M_ Noble, Co. F, 24 Onio cavalry, died July 1, 1866. ter, Oo. 3, let New Hompshir . B, Ist New Hampabire cay: © Webster, Co. I, 2d Ohio cavairy. Sorgt, J. M. Adams, Co, 1, Ist a daughter, now being ed Canada, General Carr bas seen service from the tires of the war, and it speaks weil for lis (euacity of purpose that gince 1861 up to tais time he bas only enjoyed five days jeaveof abeence. General Carr is soon to be bre~ volted a major geueral of volunteers for faithful services to the ‘ield. THE RESIGNATION OF COLONET. OF TLLtNors, As Chief of Staff to Major Genoral Butler, bas been seve- ral times tendered to the War Departinent, and has at last been reluctantly accepted shaifer, at the oN W, SHARFBR, t of Columbia cay. Cotonvt Jona Ferry, Co. M, Sth Pepnayt cavalry. outbreak of the war, was ao influential citizen ‘A A Hurieigh, Co. M, Ist District of Colombia cavairy, of lilinoia He passed thr the famous New Orleans W. MeLaughiin, Co, K, 5th Pennsylvani: cavairy campaign wila Geueral Butler, for the details of whic Corp. P. Remiavaer, Co. 1, 5th Pen: Josep Pilum, Oo. 1, 6th Peunsyive 3, 1S vania cavalry. a cavalry, died July rly practical tur of mind was singularly fitted, jor has on three severa: ons refused to the rank of brigadier general iv favor of Sergt. H. Biss, Co 1, 5th Pennsyiva: ffioudly but more ardent a tin his resignation 0. H. Sems, Co. D, 8th New York cavalry. he xervice tones the efforts of one of & class of tren 90 T. Lowe, Co. H 8th New York cavalry. few of whom, it ix to be regretted, mark tts history. Ii Sergt. A. Heckler, Co. A, Sth Pennsyivania cavairy. hoeith alone ¢ myels him to retire to his Western home, EK. Bail, Co, L, Lith Pennsylvania cavairy where he may (ook (orward to renewed bealvh aud pro J. Sample, Co, M, Sth Pennsylvania cavary, longo bapp!ness. , Co. B LLth Penneyivany ‘ rower, Oo. G,5a New York cavalry, Chan of, Cook, Oo. B, Ist Vermont cavalry, Sergt. ©, W. casop, Co. F, Ist Vermont cavalry. Sergt. Phitip ©. Ne “ York cavalry. Joaoph Beuker, Co. L ‘ania cavalry, Jovapn J, Fingar, Co, € York cavalry, Joseph Simmous, Co, 15, 1st New T B, Aderton, Co. M, Ist Dietrict Cory Albert Burgess, Co. C, 5th \ Hiram A, Smith, Co. D, 6th New York cavairy. George 8. Livingston, Go, J, lat Vermont cavatry, Sorgt. J, M. McClure, Oo. [, 1st New York cavalry. Francie KE, Patwoslace, Co. £., 224 New York cavairy, © H. Brigham, Co. M, 1st New Hampshire cavalry. omas Philippes, Co. H, lat District casei ger? MOVEMENTS OF COLONELS, Colonel Lewis, of the Third New York cavairy, Colonel Dandy, of tna One Hundredth New York Volunteers, and Cotonel Barton, commanding a brigade in the Departmeat | of Virginia aud North Caroling, are at tho Astor House. Colonels Law's and Dandy have beer ordered North om | reeruiting service. Lieuteypat Colonel Kd, W, Smith, Avsistant Adjutant Goneral, Teut » Major Goneral D, 6. Hiraey commanding, is at the Metropolisan Hotel. Major Jobo Fay, one of the private secro(aries of the Prsqdgnt of the Uoited etotes, arrived in town on Saturday aitoraooP Crip Washington, remavning iu the city for an hour. Ye hires so Wastingee inst evenit Mie g Saaaan 5 Sy ae SN even ys at rr. Weller, of Li isco, who was arrested eh MoU im July lant for a Fhe f a a ra Co, G, &d New York cavairy , died qieden the for ate vad An a F. Kembla, Co, K, Ist Vermont cavairy, the goyermment aud givicg pads for fuvure good Lee Lane, Co K, let District Columbia cavalry, died | bebevior- See: Bes Acgust 8, 1864. uN M Victor Hugo is tra y Heory H. tiume, Oo, C, 84 New York cavairy. the Biapetor Nepetecn was te leave Pacts ea? Monday, C. 8 Canningham, Co A, 3d Indiana cavalry. Gentomber 6, for the camp 0 Ouslena, sccompooled Uy Wm. McNeil, Co, #, 18t Vermont cavalry, died Auguat 8. | Prince Hum vert, of italy. Co, FB, B, let New Hampebire cavairy, died Jaly Co, B, 8th New York cavalry. ©, Harris, Co, , 184. C.D. Weave Princes Humbert March, 1644 He of Italy, war bore on the 14th of Bild of the K ingor italy. aged 19 the Duke of Hoadley Thompaon, Os. K, Tt Ne : ay, oD Jacon Ward, Oo, K, 1th New York. iy. ‘Queen yw. 4 c. of Portugal, Marta-Pia, bora%ee the i6th of Auguet, 1847, Ww. W. Put Co. C, 1st New Hampsbire cavairy. = peoben nt ng he a7¢b of Aprit, 1863, n 60, L, 24 Ohio cavalry. Pe ay i 4 ys ‘The Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia went Capt. N, H, Ulrey, Co, M, 24 Ohio cavairy, died July 29. Corp. W. Simon, C, 11th Pesnsyivasia cavalr, to the lanperial ark of Lales August J0, acd remained A K, 24 Ohlo eavairy, died 1) between two and three hours shooting. At noon their Majesties visited the arsenal, whioh the King of [russia juapected with great iaterest. General La Marmora, of Italy, hae arrived at Cher- bourg. Mr. Adams, the American Minister in Londou, is on a tour through North Wales, and arrived at Rhyl a sbort a York cavairy. ¥. Ketcham, Co, (, Jat Vermont oavairy. H. Btowster: Co, I, Ist Vermont cavairy. Carp W. W. Burnett, Co. H, Sth New York cavalry, org. C. As FoR, Cay F, w York cavalry. Vi. Cox, Co, Ay 34 Maryland; died July 4, 1884, ‘srgt. F. Arnd, Co. G, 224 New York cavalry. | the Co, K, 34 New York cavalry. time since, Reinlander, Co, 1, Sth Peansyivania cavalry, Adwmital Lassofaky, of time Ri ad to the squadron i Norta op. P m . Ky Tmt Het of iT bie . Hussey, Co. Ky Int District of Colombia cavalry y terving te Nortn Burleigh, Co. M, Ist Dietriet of Corambia cavalry. As Squires, Uo. 1, 11th Pennsylvania cavalry tained the ladies.of Cronstadt at a grand ball on the lag fie ks OFdbrtup, CO. Ly w York cavalry ship Osiiaba, Reward ir, Co, My sit New York vavairy. The Russian Hereditary Grand Dake Nicholas Avoxan tet cat, (De 186 Vermont cavairy M. Votereburg for Copeonagen, whe Ord gorge, Heory 0 Gtiger, Go. 1, 1th Pe betrothal With the Princess Maria Dagmar, sec ugh ter of King Christian, ® lo be celebrated. Prines ® twenpy-one yourk of age aud the primceck sey. | enteon | ‘The Austrian jourmals state shat Prince Kilnar of | Oldenburg. who hes recently bees on & viet aL Whudor | Caatio, was (nvited tbithor by Queen Victoria, with & view toe matrimonial atitanee between hie Highoess and the Princess Haima. Tus Prine, who in brotwer of the Graod La Oldandurg, we ia Me tweety-fret your, Queen Victoria bas approved of Mr. Thomas Kirk New Provid The cavaley; «04 July 10, 1864 Lieutenant & ‘PRO GM evarion, BLT Y }. A, Arteker, % : Sorgt. Hon) Jown 16, 164. AH! Pratt, Co. Fy « #, 1, K, oe L Greer lem ‘ . Ist Vermont cavalry. 1 New York cavalry (strint of Columbis cayairy yabornd, (0 1, Bk GM. sanity, C0. be bwe ; Te "to cnvair pation a Cousal ab Nadwau, 6, for the be % + Paousyivania cavalry, died | Ty ited States, chit Roth tgsco.,, Mth Poomayivauin oavairy; | Hebbery aud Marder at West & Wwe in} 3, eee ce p Auaaxy, Sept. 17, George Harper, Oo, @, 20d Unites, * States colored troaps, Acattie buyer, named Owen Thompson, whose home Fvan Doneoo. Co F, 48d United & ja m Sixteenth street, New York, was claboed almost & sani Goorye H Watts, G3, F, 318 Coivon Haaty Hilt, Gv. G, 48d Cnttad States, 104 Ansuat 8, 1866 tavid Mars, CoG, 19th United Seat, Dick Harper, 60, G 98d United Staten & hed Turner, Co Dy 80th United Staimn Th mas Swao, Co I, OBA Taited seares. W. Ford, Co. D, 23d United Seaton. ‘ Thomas frown, Oo. G, S84 United States. 4 Am wats, 184, ‘Sd Maryland: tied Aa) we oes; doaib by & robber at Wost Albany last oight. Thr Airangor induced Bim to leave the hotel and go to Be oattia peas abou o'clock, by repraseating that b nad cattle to sell, Thompson wae not seem again uot! this morning, whea he was found |; nonselons nour ** of the most remote pene, Fie skull te badly fractured od Augaas T, 1964 Klanbder, Co. F, nape Kare ia ‘Co, Fat Valea auco'wr toes eveniad Gdneay cones svc bad owe irae or ‘c iy Beoon dt Lieut ae Booey, Oo a8 Sake ted Aw | sien, Theee the murderer took, who is ati ab LAB ue 2, 180s, a. & oA 5 eg See eegene Our Po “t 7#*¥is Correspondence, Pome Jamvm, MY, Seps. 10, them : iad wag the PlaceScemcry and Atras ~Deerpark— “isitort—How Treg Pant tha Phere tot Hotels and Churches, Pabttien, do. de, The gay birds of Canafom ward (rom (ho seaside wm Nowport and Saratoga are sut\ (eoquoat dosertioas from tbe rm secherm: acd avau Niagara is daily disgora, iteoif of the deauty ud (osiaion (hat for the past three, BOMtas bave reigned supreme, The White Moagtaine haw ? !00K since become somewhat uacomfortable, on account’ .%f the snow, and acarcaly ought olse is hoard sow amoag* \'8@ Adirondaats and tha Catakiti# save the sharp crack Of bhe sport. man’s eifle. But, as it is yet too early for & grest many Taralizers to retura to town, sone of them Sort J¢ axGoad- ingly diMoait © bit upon @ suitable apot where (oer might tarry on the route ho me for a day or ¢wo Longe And take a lust, fond, iiogering look at the olear vine aky and varied (oliage before shutting themselves up in the smoky city. Bet there is aot the alightest necessity for porsons desiring & snag, comeyTor charming retromt to be put to thoir wit's end or in tho slightoet degree puzaledj to find such a piace, Tourista and pleaswes hunters who have boon doug the “ St. Lawrence, ‘‘Lakes,” or the "4 e returning to Kowe vin the ‘rie road,” flock to this charm\ag litte vest aa net, and perch for @ few days aunong the mils are winging (heir way the moutaioa ‘oring saveroly > ks of pleasu ee Yaiaas , eo and fa a flourishing Ite place, ud as for the activity an ft of tts inbabisaata, | safe to may that in thie particular they are pee anywhere in the Union. very body appears to bard ploaty to do, aad the majority of them are in comfortable circumetances. Delaware and Hudsoo caval russ through the village, which, by-the-by, is handsomely laid out, and can boast of one chureh to eimort or religious denomination, viz: one Catholic, one liapt one Methodist, and ona Presbyterian. The village oom tains about six hundred persons, all told, and ie altuated on the left bank of the Delaware river, in the tow of Deerpark, and liew weat from Newburg a little a thao forty miles, | Numerous storon, taauily fitted wy give quite an air of respectability and importance to place, and tho botels can, in a great many ronpeotm compare favorably with the leading onor in New Yorks, Port Jervis also containg a mammoth machine shop aad one of the Largest locomotive houses in thin Stato Tate Is the eommencernent of the Delaware section of (he Kirte Railroad, and all teains w and from this point change thoir engines hore for fresh ones before proeoeding fae ther; hence the large house necessary for storing the extra iccomotives always on hand. ibe township of Deer park is drained by th orsink river and Bush's Kil, tributaries of the ‘Dela and the gos} connists of mixture of gravelly loam and alluvial sand and vege table mold. ‘fo the east the surface 1s mouatainous, but toward the Delaware, which washes its southwest border, it ls level, Visitors and sojourners in this part of tho Empire State amnao themselves in various ways, Sometimes tacy vialt the load mines, and sometimes the sulphur springs, oF they climb to the summit of “Old Mount Poter,”’ and from there take a clear and unobstructed view of the surrousd- ing country. Again, numbers of them drive to the Potmt of Rocks, which is ‘situnted but a short diatance below the town, and is formed by the confluence of the Nevers © rivers, where, pulling of their sheeq just for the glory of the thing,’? they wade out to a small rock near tho coatre of the atream, and stand barefooted io tered States at one and the same time, Tho rock i 00 the boundary line botween the States of Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey, and this exorcise affords coms siderable amusement to parties who look oalrly om, while the others riving toreach the goal ‘under bare poles,” The scenery here is magnificent, the vie lage of Port Jervis being charmingly attnated {0 the val ley of the Delaware and completely shut in by bigh hill covered {rom base to snesmit by a rich verdure, tinted with the first autnanal streaks, and recalliag te ‘one’s mind the beautiful ideat world of Claude Molinote. Polltics here, as in the city, are just now the all ab- sorbing topic, ' ‘The Mo teilanites are largely in the as- condancy, aud much intorest in mantfested as to the re sults of the various State elections that are yet te come off. Sky Rockets TO THE SDITOR OF THI New Yorn, Sept. 18, 1864 As the various clubs filed and marchod from the variews cross and side streets Into the Bowery and Broadway, avd moved en masse up town towards Union squaro, mea, and boys even, wore letting @f sky rockets; but, min@ you, instead of shooting thom of perpendicularty, they recklessly did so at various aime and angles, and some- times at even fearful horizontal aima, to the right aad loft, as they passed along. Isaw, among other sights, or tworockets shoot aud whiz full and fair right hitting ( y's arms, 1 aldo waw dozeus of these burning rockets aboot and whiz toto various windows, against houses, and dows rom motives of personal wy your correspondent turned oto Broadway a& ‘ourth street, and there he also met processions o up the street shooting rockets to the public dapgor; and . as did many others, ntioman standing on the ‘steps of the Lafarge Hlouse have his hat knocked of by @ blaving rocket, while other rockets went againat tue win- dows and almost into the crowd. The horasmen were very reckless also, {8 it uot to be hoped that this may not occur again’ Roally, it rather reminded me of the great artillery duel at old Harper's Ferry in 1962. J. & 6, 070, O ADVERTISERS. NOTICE T Owing to the great pressure upon our columns we must call upon the public to hand in their ad- vertisements not later than nine o'clock in the evening. All business notices received after that hour may have to be left over till the next day, and take their turn. Vo Paper Manutnacturers. Cash will be paid for 1.000 reams of good Fourdriater Paper. Size, 3214645 Iba. Apply at this vtica, Type Metal sh will he paid for a fe and old Lead, Apply at the of Type Meta desk of this oifica. The Poets Sing of » but ernie any coris with Ayactuthine Cu HALON'S NIGHT BLOOM ING CKREGS and they Become more fragrant slau & om sand hyac othe, Aminadal Sivek and Tad Cresnly are ordering In antivies of PHALON'S NIGHT BL NG CERPUB the mission stations in Atria. The: cis quite - because the flower that produces \t belong jar ous Panily. Prizes Cashed tn atl Legalized Loe teres, C. WEST. Sty ive streat, room 6, New Yoru. ed tn ait aivea, JACOB, Prizes Ca teres aud Informatio Broadway, New York. Beautiful or Liqatd Pew fviqu the complexion and aki and by /AMBS LAIRD, Soie Pro gatized Loe Broker’ euilloe, (76 Broadway. Brana are the best me oe reitef from ONE DOBE. ‘The Jungs and head have a neavy burthen taken from them, and ofter xt MOF ag en@s & parlat eure, BRANDIETH on the government stamp, ot be ipe Fresh pills at No, @ Worm ITALL rt AUD'S Prickly be. cured ‘by MEDICATED 8OAP, at 483 Broadny Hatr ana sxt—; he best and cocapest Par tf f ‘Tete oy dre 1 | ots ‘wertvo seas 8 Shoes ot 1m, Jone APD OR.0n% 0 the Karon Bold *adl@Rale by MORGAN & AL br it, wad al) Aeeaetnts a's Pottre Subtite Upr wade GARY part of (be body ‘a8 Weel way tele a Pemium Look Brite Serine /HEBLER & WILSON, 5 Broatwan at to Know, &¢., Road He Yom Wlcals COMMON SENER ole. no ta goo! book fF 9rary jepote, Content tee tie, BR Foore, 1 190 Broadway. NT. m/e, Vinstow's sootning Syrap, for Soniory and Diarek ona, regulate cnvtven wntbing, cures Ds san: od cures Wind Colla, beantifal Diack or browa = ft reparation, Color wil aot fade er © & bow PHAM, Philade!phia, Sole Provriewe, ‘gmat, Bernese Que tl Pare tor. hea Pr lim bold, 94 Breaiwag, fod ail drvagione, leet Banners, Hinge, &e. SLE Zan Ureadway, Now Tore, Wigs. Te@P., Hale Dy: "aie Dye!