NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.; THE PUBLIC DEBT. AN ORDER FROM SECRETARY STANTON. A PRECIOUS RASCAL. INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. MR. SEWARD VISITS POINT LOOKOUT. VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS. REPORT IN RELATION TO SEMMES. MR. WAKEMAN IN WASHINGTON. APPOINTMENT FOR ILLINOIS. DEATHS OF NEW-YORK SOLDIERS. THE STATE QUOTAS. COUNTERFEIT TREASURY NOTES. THE SEVEN-THIRTY TREASURY NOTES. THE MONEY-ORDER SYSTEM. A DESERTER SENTENCED.
Date: 22 July 1864
 
Special Dispatches to the New-York Times.
Full Article
GENERAL NEWS.
Date: 23 July 1864
 
The damage done to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal by the rebels in their late raid, taking the work in its whole length, is very serious. President SPATES has just returned to Washington, by way of Bedford and Harrisburgh, from a trip of observation of the line beyond Harper's Ferry. He found the Antietam aqueduct, twelve miles west of the Ferry, practically "gone up," the raiders, as he learned, having had a force of nearly two hundred men engaged in its demolition for about forty-eight hours. The aqueduct is a stone structure, and though the piers stand formidably as before, the masonry of the side walls forming the trunk has been thrown off, and large holes are dug through the bottom or archways. Much damage was done to the locks of the canal between Antietam and Williamsport, comprising that region of the canal from which comes the chief flour, grain and produce trade. Lock No. 40 is entirely destroyed, while the gates of the others are generally injured so as to be rendered useless at present. Beyond Williamsport to Cumberland the damage is but slight. The eastern end of the line has not yet been sufficiently well explored to determine the nature of the injuries, but they are thought to be more in the form of obstructions, by the sinking of canal boats, &c. than otherwise. A great drawback is the difficulty ofprocuring labor to effect the repairs in a reasonable time and at reasonable cost.
Full Article
GEORGIA.; FIRE IN THE REAR. NEWS FROM SHERMAN'S REAR. THE LATEST.
Date: 22 July 1864
 
The Macon Confederate speculates as follows upon the situation in Northern Georgia:
Full Article
GENERAL NEWS.
Date: 22 July 1864
 
The Board of Councilmen again failed of a quorum yesterday, and were adjourned by the Clerk to next Monday, at 2 P.M. The Common Council have done little or nothing for a month past, and dullness pervades the City departments.
Full Article
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.; Commencement Exercises Concert General News of the Place Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston. Correspondence of the New-York Times:
Date: 23 July 1864
 
Middletown, Conn, Commencement
Full Article
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.; GEN. JOHNSTON RELIEVED FROM COMMAND. General Hood Appointed to Succeed Him.Gen. Sherman Cuts Communication Between Atlanta and Montgomery. FROM GEORGIA.
Date: 23 July 1864
 
Johnston Superseded by Hood
Full Article
EUROPEAN NEWS.; ARRIVAL OF THE MAILS BY THE EUROPA. THE GREAT DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT. The Confederate Cruisers and Their Whereabouts. INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE.
Date: 23 July 1864
 
The mails by the Europa reached this City yesterday morning, from Boston. They furnish us the following interesting details of news:
Full Article
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.; GEN. JOE JOHNSTON SUPERCEDED. A RICHMOND FICTION ABOUT GEN. GRANT. ADDRESS OF GEN. SMITH ADDRESS OF GEN. MARTINDALE. PURSUIT OF THE RAIDERS AT AN END. SECRETARY FESSENDEN GOING HOME. THE NEW LOAN. OPENING OF BIDS FOR FURNISHING FLOUR. SOLDIERS' CEMETERY AT WASHINGTON. ARRIVAL OF REBEL DESERTERS. PENSION CLAIMS. A GALLANT REGIMENT. DEATHS OF NEW-YORK SOLDIERS. THE OVERLAND PACIFIC MAIL CONTRACT. SECRETARY FESSENDEN. THE NEW LOAN. BIDS TO SUPPLY FLOUR ACCEPTED. REBEL DESERTEES RELEASED.
Date: 23 July 1864
Special Dispatches to the New-York Times
 
Maj.-Gen. W. F.; Farewell Order to 18th Army Corps
Full Article
SOUTHERN NEWS.; TROUBLES IN NORTH CAROLINA, Rebel Disappointment at the Recent Raid.Rebel News of Gen. Sherman'sProgress. TROUBLES IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Date: 22 July 1864
From the Richmond Examiner
 
Peace Movements in; (Richmond Examiner)
Full Article