The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1862, Page 8

“TEWS FROM WOLTLLABS AREY. Sunsanataniipensnetite of Union Troops. Destry.tion of the Woods aud Builtings Afording Protection t Rebels, 4 Tho Gunboats Shelling the Shere of tho River, The Rievels Waking Up the Unionists, The Mmight Bombardment on the James River. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED, te. &e., &e. Himanqusnrexs, ARMY OF THE ForoMsC, Augest 2, 1862. @ix hundred treops croseed the river yesterday after- noon for the purpose of destroying the houses and woods on the opposite shore, which had afforded protection to the rebels. rything im tbe shape of a dwelliog was burcod. This was the point fram which the rebels sholled eur shipping and encampinent the night before. The affiir was succesfully aecomplished without the loss of a mon, ‘The gunboats this morning are engaged in shelling the shore «id houses down the river. ive mon were killed by the enemy's shells night be fore last, and two wounded. Wasmineros, Angust 2, 1862. aw officer writing from Harrison's lauding wo a goatle map in Washington says.— Allis quiet on the James river. One corps after aroiver is Dewg reviewed by General MeMeNan, and the troops mske @ very fme appearance. The soldiers are in good spirtis, and w'!l be ready to dea) beavy biows whea called upon to strike the enemy If New England, tho eddie States and the great Weat will oaly do their duty now, thia wicked rebeition wil! be crushed focever. God grant that the caii for more wen may not be in vain. Car Special Army Correspou Harrison's Laxpinc, Vo., August 1, 1802. Darivg the past four or five days I have noticed the @memy on the south bank of the James river moving about rather mysteriously. The rebels could be seen in small Sqads through a clearing in the woods, and it was con- eded on ali hands that a battery was in the course of @rection. Every one paid attention tothe sabject except the navy, which continued inconvincible against alt argu- ments. Some naval officers pretended to kuow whai was ‘transpiring on the rebel side of the James river. ‘The raid made on our vessels the night before last cau- tioned everybody in this vicinity to expect still warmer work ihansimple mosketry. In this respect no ope was cieappointed; but that the time had arrivsd took every one Dy surpriee. Early this morning we were shelled by the rebels from about twenty guns on the south bank of. - river. ‘The rain Baving come down in torrents most of the @ay (yesterd:y), your correspondent took comfortable quarters on the mail boat Joho Ticker, whore also & large number of passengers remained, who had just arrived from Fertress Monroe. No daoger was dreamed ef, and, the weather being cool, every expectation of a good night’s rest was realized, alas, only to be disturbed sosbortly by THE BOMBARDMENT. At twenty minutes past twelve o'clock thie morning | was awakened by the roar of sharp and rapid cannonading. By the time I coukl gain the deck the volse increased, and by thie time the sky was brilliantly iMuminated by the barning fuses of the flying shells. LOCATION OF THE REBEL BATTERIEG. Directly opposite the United States mai! aock of this fending is 4 dense mass of woods, with here and th spot of clearing, through which the rebels could ran, aod handle their artillery. To the rear of the woods isa fange of biufs from whieh the iron hail was rained upon ur devoted heads and the shipping in the harbor. THE REBKLS’ FIRE ‘was ag rapid os only fifieen or twenty guns could fire, and-io eighteen minutes’ firing the enemy must certainly bave thrown upwards of two hundred shells. Most of them, judging by the sound of fligt, could not be more than feid pieces placed in battery. TARDINESS OF OUR FOLKS. ‘The rebels’ cannonading was mostly directed towards the sbipping in the river and at the landing, and it was alt fifteen minutes before any reply was made from our side. Inthe meantime a number of vessels bad been struck by the rebei shelis, but not damaged to any great entent. OUR BATTERIES OPEN FIRE. The military authorities, unlike those of the navy, @ not as incredqlous of design and aud } many g the rebels, ana day before haar % powerful Tat tates of thirty two Pound Parrott guns bad been planted op the blu, noar the Quartermaster’s Department. ‘The whistling of our heavy missiles, as they curved through the air_and exploded with a dali, heavy sound: oowirasted strangely with the light shells of the enemy. WEY ZB GUNBOATS DID NOT CO-OPERATE. The greatert portion of the James river feet is lying below, at or near City Point. When the rebels com. meneed to sheil us several of the gunboats dropped down the river, teady for any emergenoy. It was, however deemed proper for the men-of-war not to participate in the engagement, inasmuch as the rebels bad the advan tage of position and an easy range. Besides, our shore ‘balteries were able to lake ample care of the rebels. ‘THE SCRNE ON THE JOUN TUCKER. The United States mail boat John Tucker, Captain A. L. Colnary,, was lying at the mail'dock,and, being a favorne bout, bad a large number of passepgers on » Who ‘ene. my’s shells rattled arowad the boat all the sleepers were soon out of their rooms aod bonks, a sumber of them regardless of appearance ami inno- cent of full dress. There were aigo several la- dies On board, among em Mies Dix, matron of tho United States hospitals, Mrs. Bradley, late one of the Qurees at the Hygeia Hospital, Fortress Monroe, and two or three others. The ladies were somewhat excited, Dut in no way frightened. Mr. Joseph S. Stewart, tho gent omanaly clerk of the John Tucker, took especial ‘are of the indies, and both he and Captain Colmmry dev werve greot praise for their coolncas and gent ly be- avior to all during the bombardment. THR CASCALTINN. The early hour the mail leaves precindes me from get- ‘ting a full list of the casualties. ‘The following is @ list of \ilied and wounded, as far as aacertained = ALL, John Booth, Co, ©, 6th Pennayly: L. Shtomon, 98 Joseph Dover, Co. D, Maryland battery; was im the act Of anewer!ng ro}! call, and had bis head completely taken of. Alex, Chivters, Oo. T, 17th New York. worspED. Wm. Ford, clerk steamer Thos, A. Morgan. THE FOLLOWING Yewrls wane sravem Dry ive rebel shells and slightly injured: — Jobn Torker, Nawtasket, Express, Whildin, Juniata Thos, ¢. Morgan, Kent, Columbia, steamboate Chancelior ingeton , Jerome aod Catskill; schooners Mary C Town ed . D, Col Several sehoqners had their rigging cut As onr batterine silerteed the rebel fire shortly after opening. and kept throwSog shell into their renke, it ie presimed (hat perv, Brot was done \uam Your corverpourient was on Board of the steamer John Tucker during fhe entire bom vardment, and, aotwith sioding the shel! rained over th.‘ boat, had @ good op portunity of witnewsing the entire a Won. 1 a informed by @ gention W2 who pasend through all of the = Vattiog «=o = the ponin- evia that over before have they Withensed #0 @oree «shower of iron hail siorm, Severs,’ Mules and a borees were killed Captaia Winslow, Forage Quartermaster of “he post, proved Himaell 4 g2)!ank and eMeient offirer. Dur. WK the tire Yombardwont he worked on the Parrott gone oUF NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1862. batteries, 9. evmeod ereat amill in gunnery. Numerous eots of dF ring and superb courage wore displayed by oft care WPioxe voines T Divo HOt beau wdle wo kar. and hurried off ta *ee what the matter was. Soldiers from theie®glumbers and (0 Uoorr ars, eameters: hosted from thoy wagons, sutlers po formod aston wh AMurge quantity of tbe rebet shetis wore ptoked up | tng acrobalte loaps Lo eairicaie thows twee from tho tm Vamp this moruing unexploded. This coup mg to our we a mazee of barrels and boxes, and hist, and not beast, con dle gracé of the rebels should serve ag a ware- | trabands Bw about tike decapitated hous, More teri ible and Yt stationing of we datiery en | came Re roar of vee cimwn, the coboes were low! aud the landing, by General Metlolian, adde anothor proof to | fearfel, Bveryeoty thonghi the eneny had come down the unerring udgment of fabio? ‘The nama af upoa us. A spectacle of tying and exploding shells met ‘the Commander puvuems which engaged @ rebe) | Ura eyes as they came whizzing over from the direction battery bolow us ia reported to be the Sonoma. Mis un- | «f tho rver. Inafew moments tt was Known that te necessary to add that the entire army was drawo up in | revels had opened fire from batteries across the James ine of Date as soon as the bombardment cemmenesd, river. Soom our siege guns began’ response. K was and remained unéer arms until this morniag, expecting | kept uphot and heavy for nearty three-auartors of an hour, an altack irom the enomy on the sroat SCENES ON EHORE. Some hndicrous evones were epacted on shore by ‘ing Bou-combatants, teameters, clerks, @mtrabands, &c ‘These were diundering about in the darkness in search of bomee refuge from the screaming and oracking shelts. The onty hght was that produced by the exploding projectiles, which sometimes served to show the unfortunate skedad- der that be was about to plunge into alabyriatn of wa ona and mule teams. The contrabanis broke loose from heir corral and betook themselves to the woods, filling the ir with ejaculations im their pecutiar dialect, which the Christy's might vatoly attempt to imitate, The fogi- trves, winte and black, on returning this morning were 1 have not beon able to vot all Ue casvalties in this corps ‘on accoum of the leaving of tho mail boat. Thoy are only few , however ; and it ie astontahing they are #0 few, con. sidering that this corps wos the target of mearly all the shots. The following are the names of those milled and injure’ as far as 1 have learned them:— ILD. ‘Meson Osterner, 62d Pennsylvania. Yohm Agnew, Battery D, 5th United States artillery. ‘WOUNDED. ‘Wm. Slater, Company I, 17th New York, Addison Taylor, Company A, 4b Michigan, Samuel Bemis, Company E, 18th New York. There were a good many narrow escapes. One ehel! overilowmg with gratitude for their escape and funny | went through Lieutenant Cooper's tent, of the Thirteenth anecilotes of their adventures among the pitialls and | Now York, and tore his ved ail to picees, which a mo- 0 traps that seemed to abound on the fold. ment ‘before he and !icutenant Brown were occupying. ‘Tho sight of the dashing guns and flying shells from | another shell went tcx’ing throngh an ambulance, and the:high grounds on shore was.a magnificont one. Phofire | parsed over the body of a driver lying inside without 61 the encmy, coming from four batteries placed a quarter | injuring bim. A shell exploded about six feet in front of of a mile or more apart, covered nearly all parts of the field and the river as farag the upper wharf,am the parabolic curves described by the missiles, with their Tightod fres croesing each other at various angles, made f display of fireworks more briliiant than agreeable. ‘The jong roli was promptly beaten, and oar troops got under arms rapidly, in reidiness for any agsank that ‘might be made upon our lines. CAS¥ ALTIER, ‘The fire of the rebel Datteries was concentrated fre:a Goneral Griffin’ tent. indefinitely. The interest felt by friends at home im reer iting and filling up the army to the required complement, to en- sure the speedy and final crushiog out of the rebellion, cannot surpass that felt in the: matter here. Rexi ments, whose strength has been greatly cut down by disasters of disease and battle, are anxions Lo be filed up to their old numbers, and enter the field afresh and win new victories. It is encouraging t the troops, moreover, I might multiply these inetance® their right and left flank betteries upon the «eamp | 16 see that thomilitary authorities take the sensible view of the First Maryland battery, Captain Wolcott, and otner artillery companies. Joseph Dover was killed in the First Maryland by a shell whieh fractured his skull- He was thirty-five years old. Another man in an ariil of the subject—that is, that.a veteran regiment that bas seen service and Kaows what it is, and bas proved itself trusty, filled up now, is worth two new ones by and by, and that they are acting accordingly. Instead of sending lery company, name not learned, was also kitled. Other | on recruiting service lieutenants, the Jeading offleers are casualties are reported, of which Thave not yet learned | being despatched on this importaat service—officers who particuiors. A eheld burst in Colonel Getty’s tent, Filth | pave conducted the regiments in all the late fights, artillery, Durning all bis papers. Other tents were also struck by sbelts. camp. CUTTING TRERS. The recesh are cutting trees upon their sine of the river this morning. Atone point they display a smal) white flag, probably for the protection of their fatigue parties. Camp Near Harrison’s Lannie, Va., August 1, 1968. Some shrapnel was thrown imto this | and will work with the utmost zeal. who feel an interest in them and in their fame, Major Welcb, of the Sixteenth Michigan regiment, left to-day to fil up his regiment. ‘The Major Jed his regiment in al! the recent fights, Col. Stockton having been taken prison or in the very beginning of the Gaines’ Mill battle and the Lieutenant Colonel being among the missing from the outset. This regiment sustained nearly as severe loss as any inthe field, and eut of eleven full companies, Our Army Wokel Up—the Night Bombardment by the | When they were mustered into the service, has now leat Rdels— View of the Scene from@ Safe Standpoin'—The James River—What the Rebels ¥ean Jo Do—Health of the Troops—A Mode! Paymasier, be. Our siumbers were rnaely broken abont one o'clock this morning and the new month inaugurated by the booming of the enemy's cannon and the bursting of shells in and about the camps—sounds to which of late we have been unaccustomed. than five hundred effective mon. Such was the gallantry of Major Welch that Brigadier General Butterfield, ia whose brigade the regiment is, wrote a special letter to General Plair, of Michigan, recommending his promotion to the lieutenant coloneley and full command until the release of Col. Stockton. Although a young man, ho is a brilliant and dashing officer and high!y popular with all ‘At three points across the river, appa” | the men, who have faith that he will speedily return— rently, the enemy bad placed light field pieccs and pro | and he says he will do it—with the regiment filled up to ceeded to ‘wake us up” in a very lively but not agreea- | the maximum war standard. He goes from here to ble manner. This pyrotechnic display, though not en- tirely unexpected, yet took us by sorprise. Ina very brief time officers and soldiers—most of whom not on Detroit snd Ann Arbor, where the regiment was originally recruitea. General Fitz John Porter, now that he has been made duty were quictly sleeping—were around and in the | Major General of Volunteers, is arranging to fil! up his streets of the camps watcbing the fiery messengers as | *{ comformably to his increased rank. He ts now al- they came burtling through the air. of the camp of this corps the From the position lowed three with the rank of leutenant colonel, one ma- shelis did | jor and two captains. His present staff will deubtlees be not reach us, and consequently we had a good | Promoted, of which they have ll shown them: opportunity to wateh the bombardment. soon our heavy siege guns, which had becn placed Very | Selves worthy by their gallant conduct in ac- tion. The position of majer has been offered to npon the bluff m readiness either for the appearance of | Captain Hoyt, Assistant Adjutant General on General the rebel ram, expected from up the river, or an attack | Butterfeld’s staif, in compliment of his handsome con- like this from the opposite shore, commenced te reply, duct in the late fight, and for which T shonld say he hag and added to the deafening uproar. These thuuders been reeommended by General Butterfi ld to be mad were, however, sweet nmusic to our ears, and ere long the slackening fire and finally the withdrawal of the reve! guna proved the efficacy of their music. Altbough our part in the performance was merely that of spectators, still one and all felt the deepest intercet; and remained watching the progress of the bombard. Lieutenant Colonel by brevet. Speaking of promotions? there has been and is now more or less excitement in aly the regiments upon the subject. Losses in the recen- battles and deaths and resignations have left many va cancies in the officers’ colama. Thore is this thing I am pleaged to record, and that is, that in most of the regi- ment. Some thought it merely an atterapt to annoy us | ments in this corpe the advancements will be based on the part of the enemy, which would soon cease; others were certain that the rebel ram or rame had come 18°ely on gallant services in the field, Officers entitied to promotion by seniority who showed the white featber down and were attempting to destroy the transports in | 9 battle are being skipped and others jumped over the river, while others wore equally certain that batte- | them, and so it should be. Rewards for gallantry havea ries had been erected on the opposite side of the river, intending to shell @& out of this position. The first men- magical effect on the soldier. In the order of meritorious promotions Brigadier Gene. tioned surmise proved to have been correct, and the | Ta! Morell bas not been forgotten. He received this morn. affiir was soon over, the tired men retiring to rest, specu- lating upon the regults of the firing on both rides. ing, from the Secretary of War, notification of his appoint- ment as Major General of Voluntéers, the appointment ‘We bave been in an expectgnt state for the last two | dating from the 4th of July. General Morell has won his or three days. That something was to be attempted by the rebels whioh should make an impression, and per way to the high place he fills. A more indefatigable, cooler, braver commander, is not in the Army of the Po- haps prove a serious matter, seemed to be generally an’ | tomac. ticipated. No one could give very good reason for the ‘There were yesterday three deaths at the general hos- general belief, but it seemed to be deeply impressed upon | Pital—Sergeant William McVay, Compady H, Thirty-first officers as well as men. It was an audacious experiment on | Pennaylvania, and privates John Henderson, Company D the part of the rebels; but of late they have been very much | Twelfth New York, and 0. H. Perry, Company B, 10st given te audacity. They have threatened to render the | Pennsylvania. According to the report of Lieutenant navigation of the river so difficult as to cut us off from | Colonel Moses, in charge of the hospital, sent in this our supplies, and they mean todo soif theycan. They | morning, therehave been fifty-foar deaths at the hospital know that they can effect nothing by attacking us in | since July 4, fhe date of its opening. There are now front, where we are protected by earthworks and heavy wea ‘trains, and they therefore Mean to close the river SaeHis chk ane aie tion afid acive nt obs hot from the river. about eight hundred patients im the hospital, and they are all receiving the gyn oo es care. ~ veh - Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Forranss Mowaor, August 1, 1862. Ot course the bombardmént and fts effects are the sole | The Effect of Bombardment at Fortress Monroe Thought to topic of conversation this morning, but a few repetitions be from the Merrimac No. 2—The Return of General of the affair’would render us comparatively indifferent toy. Burnside—More Contradands—Reported Fight at Wil- it, as at Yorktown where the nightly and daily shelling of the camps was regarded as a matter of course. ‘Yesterday we were favored with a rain sterm, whieh lasted thtough the day and evening. It was cool and Wamsburg, de, de. ‘The most tnteresting piece of intelligence that I have to communicate to-day is, that beavy fring was heard last night some distance up the James river. If was sup- very comfortabie all day. It appears now to be sleaging | posed that a meeting had taken place between tho Merri. up, and we shall probably have another warm day. mac No. 2, the Yorktown ‘and some four others Ddelonging ‘she condition of this corps is very good. There is. of | to the enemy and our gunboats. We have been expect course, considerable sickness among the men; but it is | ing some such pews for some time, and I should not be not generally of a very severe character, and upon a call | surprised if there was truth in the report. ‘to the field it would turn out a goodiy namber of men. Every precaution has been taken by our fleet in the ‘With General Sumner to lead them they may always be | James river to be in fal readiness for the recep: looked to for a good report of themselves, as the past has demonstrated, whenever they are peeded'to meet the foe. | oo: They are proud of their commander, who, in tern, is proud of his command. t of their new antagonists, and when an en. ter does take place there will be an entirely different story to tell from that of Merrimac No. 1, thateacted the bug-a-boo so long. The well known Except the cannonading last night there is nothing of | reputation of Commodore Wilkes insures to us that we interest to report. development of the course to be pursued by the army, We are all waiting anxiously the | wii not be troubled long, and that no unnecessary time will be wasted over the operation. The very light draught and to know what is expected of us in the continuation of | of those vessels as compared to our own may be of great the attempt on Richmond. When its services are re- Denedt to them in effecting their escape. I trust to be quired it will be found ready and willing. Inthe mean | goon able to give you the particiflars of their defeat. ‘ime the opportunities for rest and reouperation of its A number of contrabands who arrived at Newpert’s energies are being improved, and its morale and efficiency | News thie morning from the neighborhood of Williams restored by constant drill, and the reinforcements | porg and Jamestown report that yesterday morning the which bave been sent forward. This bas been materially | rebels made an attack on our forces at Williamburg. They aided within the last week or two by the empleyment of | farther state that when they left a brisk fire was going ‘he contrabands in the more mechanical and laborions | og: put witn what result they did not know. I give the portions of the work, both about the camps and in the story for what it is worth. It may possibly have some intrepchments. Reinforcements of contrabands have | connection with the other story. been received from do the river. Se much are they Major General Burnside arrived here this morning, and in demand that orders have been issued forbidding oMcers | went to Newport's News. His men are now ready and and others from enticing them away from the Quarter: | saver for action. I was heartily glad to hear that Gene- maater’s Department, which has the control of them, and | pais Parke, Reno and Foster have been promoted from where their services are very much required. They re- brigadier to major generals. Their military course in lieve our soldiers of much hard and disagreeable labor,and North Carolina alone, under Burnside, would be worthy at the same time are enabled $0 contribute to the sup” ‘of such a reward. At Roanoke, Newbern, Fort Macon port of themselves and their families, many of them and other places, they proved their merit, and I am hap- having been heretofore supported in tdieness. Uncle Sam’s money is becoming plenty among the py to see that they have got their just deserts. The pay- master loft here this morning to pay off the forces at soldiers again, as several paymasters are here paying | Newport's News. It will have the good effect of permit- them up to June 90. I bave bad my attention called to the work done by Major T. B. Oakley, one of the pay ting the mem to buy fresh vegetables, which they are sadly in need of. While we are attending to the sick masters seat here to pay off. He reached this army on the well should not be forgotten. It is a long time rince Fridwy night-and commenced paying off on Saturday. He paid off seven regiments, making ont anew the entire rqiin of three of them in the field, and finished up bis some of the men lave had vegetables given them. This should not ve. ‘The State of Maine arrived this morning from Philadel. labors at eight o'clock on Tuesday evening. During this | phig, wire she had conveyed some of the wick. The time he paid out about two hundred thousand dollars, nearly one-balt of which is returoed through hit in al- Comsack also arrived to-day from Newbern, bringing a Bamber of convalescent soldiers to regiments belonging to yotment checks and remittances to the soldiers’ families | purpeide’ 's corps. On tho Baltimore boat this morning there at home. This amount of work in the same space of came a number of very fine looking young follows, on yime is not often accomplished, and shows the udvan- | ineir way to join the Fifteenth Maine Volunteers. they tage of having area Ses business men in such situations. | were i excellent spirite, and felt glad that they wore Heangramvens, Gn, Frt Fre Jonw bene ag 9 Nram Hamnmon's Laxnine, Va., August ‘iniala } nearing their dertination. ‘The month of August was ushered in last night bya The Midnight Bomburdment— Names of the ane and | Most violent rain storm that has somewhat cooled the Wounded Kecruiting—Mojor Gonerak Pilz John Porter | einperatare of the weather. This month over, and fg end His New Staff, de. Our brave boys bad a sensation thin morning—2 | reguler waking up sensation, mindfol of the siege of Yorktowa, Atone A. M., just ae everybody wan rleop ing tho soundest, there came the terrific boom of cannon. nd oMfnere ruPugd ther eyes in woodermon, may naturally look for a delightful change; but it is possible to eny where we shall all be by that ‘is, 0 everything bears the appearance of a mpendy move. This morning the civilinn’ were rather surprised at a viet that was posd to then bP an offver for the pur pose of obtaining ail (heir paues—mpe, WomeD and ebil | which gavied eredenve with some, | Fel uuseuanied with dren. Black and white were all included in shis ordor. 1 gave rige at once to ihe tnost ridi@ilous stories, al! of ‘The real reason | am ‘The general impression 16 thagthey are to be ordered home; but | am certain euch me not the case By the arrwal of the boat from up the river we bave the news that the rebels have made an attack upon cur forors at Rarrigon’s Landing, by shelling them from the opposite Shore. The siurles are many and contiieting, and the number of killed is given at from one to forty. ‘The following I betieve to be the trae version of the aifair:—Last night, about twelve o'clock. a firing was suddenly cemmenced upon our men from the other shore by about eix guns, The shots were almiort justantly re- turned, and before any injury of consejvence was in- Micted upon our men or the boats in the river the rebel ‘guns were silenced, and they retired. The gunboatecame up, Dut they were vecless, as the Parrott gune on the shore had already done the business. I understand that we tost two men anda few horses. Tho river at this point is only about three-quarters of a mile wide, and it is astonishing that the damage was not greater. What could have been the idea of such an attack I cannot see, except as a momentary annoyance, asa continued fring from auch a point wonld be out of the question. We shall have al} the particulars to-morrow. In the mean time the most wonderful storics are being circulated. ‘This, of course, explains the firing that was heard up the river, the fact of which I mentioned in the fore part of my letter, Forrress Moxnon, Amgust 1, 1842 The New Rebel Ram Reported to be at Fort Parting— Bombardment of the Union Camms, fe. . dc. It is rumored and believed here that the New Merri- mac has come down the river as far as Fort Darling, and that she is hourly expected to make the attempt to vome further down. And one thing is anthentic—ail of the federal gunboats havo passed ap beyond Harrivon’s Landing, and nbt one is in sight at that place or on the river this sie. A detachment of infantry and cavalry, from General McClelan’s army, made a reconnoissance down the Chickahominy through Diaseund, and came on toward Williamsburg till they met our pfekets, and (hen returne:l , after reporting to Fortress Movroe, by telegraph, that in their reconnoissance they had scen nothing of the enemy. ‘Their return to Harrieon’s Landing we will probably hear nothing of until to-morrow, on the arrivalof tho mail boat from that place. The mail boat from Harrison’s Landing arrived at Fortress Monroe at a quarter to tnree o’clook this after- noon, and the monotony of *‘no news’’ is finally broken. Last vight, between twelve and one o’clock, the rebels opened fire on the centre of General McCiellan’s army, which continued for about an honor and a half, from four rebe} batteries of flying artiery, opposite the landing— some above and some below. They threw shell of six and twelve pounds, round and conical, and not one third of them exploded. The firimg was intended, no doubt, for our camps; but many of the shot fell short, and thereby did some little mischier tothe shipping which was lying at the landing and at anchor in the river, as the shelis passed over the thickest of the vessels. Several vessels and steamers were struck by fragments of shells, but no one harmed on them, It is reported that nine of our men were killed and only three wounded. It being in the dead of night and our army expecting an attaok in front caused some de- Jay before our guns opened fire, some half an honr to an honr, when the siege guns were bronght to boar upon them and in less than forty minutes the revels were silenced. The firing was very brisk while it continued, Many of the rebels’ shells were thrown 0: among our camps, but did not explode. All the explosions took piace much short of the camps, and this accounts for 80 few being injured. It is thought that the motive of the rebels in this action was to draw the Union gunboats down the river to enable their boats—tho ram Merrimac, &c.—to pass out. The rebels, it is estimated, threw over five hundred shells, which lay this morning ecattered profasely over the ficld, and some lodged in the masts of veesels. All that is known of the fate of the rebels is that they fled, and this morning the trees where they had their batteries presented a shattered appearance, and many were cnt completely down. We could learn nothing more of the ram Merrimac than has been alseady reported, and havo heard nothing to contradict the statements already published. There was one Union gunboat near the landing, which opened fire immediately on the enemy, Dut they did not appear to notice it, as they were so intent on shelling our camps. If the rebels’ motive was to draw our gunboate down the river they were most unsuccessful in their efforts; for not a single gunboat made its appearance gave the one already there in the right spot, which shows they have better business on hand te attend to. Company A, Sixty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteers. ‘The officers and members of Company A, Sixty-ninth regiment New York Volunteers (Irish brigade), now with the Army of the Potomac, recently held a meeting ee a eta ae adopted resolutions e ered aa oe in the ong other Tat cm , Liewt. Thomas Reynolds ho was Killed while | a his duty at the Battle. of Malvi I fu, July 1. The resolutions in fall will be found in our advertising columns. THE NAVY. MOVEMENTS OF VRESELS. Barenmor—brig, seven guns, Lieutenant D. Lynch commanding—bas gone into commission, and’hauled out in the stream at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on Thursday. Fagen eng nt a moni Masters—Wan. eyo obo . Dickinson, F. Pophane: ry "Cherh—Richard R. FS eae Mates—Frank Fisher, J. D. Gossick, W. Smith. E.1a—steam despatch boat.—Zhis boat arrived at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, this week. Sho Is to undergo some slight repairs, and then be commissioned asa des. pateh boat for James river ‘service. She is said to be very swift, and, from all appearances, is well suited for the service she has been selected for. JamEsrows—twenty | guns, sloop-of-war—remains anchored in the stream at'Philadeiphia TAnEs guos, steam gundout—is ready foryservice, and is auchored in the stream at the Phfladelphia station. Jumata—steam gunboat.—The work on the gunboat Janiata, whieh lies alongside of the Powhatan, at Phils. delphia, does not progress very rapidly. That which has ‘been done, howover, reflects great credit on work. men. The joiner work, especially, is much than that ordinarily placed upon war vessels. It has been an der the direct observation of the master joiner, Mr. ‘ James Blaylock. Moaican—stoam gunboat—rematas on the eectional deck of the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, receiving repairs of quite an extensive nature. Her machinery will aise be plaved in perfect order. Her bottom and sides require ‘the attention of the workmon to a greatextent. The Propeller has been remeved. Moxongausia—steam gunboat—remains at the Phila delphia station. On Thuaraday one of hor boilers was taken on board. This operation is very tedious, but is always attended with success. She wili be coppored as ‘s00n as the engines are in position and then, if the or. der comes from department, she can be got ready in avery short time. Hor build is similar to that of the Juniata. New Inonsrpes—iron-olad steam*frigate—is receiving her finishing touches at the Philadelphia yard. The jein- or work is well advaneed, and workmen were engaged in placing the iron plates upon the stern on Mhursday. She still lies at Reed street wharf. Her officers have nearly,all been appointed, and a squad of two hundred and fifty sailors from } York bave arrived, who will constitute her crew. It is rumored that she was to be commissioned and despatched to sea Saturday, with sealed orders. NraGana—twelve guns, stoam frigate —The Board of Sorvey at the Charlestown Navy Yard, consisting of Cap. socom, have and recommended to the department that ber bulwarks be cat down about four and a half foot, a light rail and mock netting to take the place of the present heavy bulwarks; that she be piereed for @ battery of twenty broadside guns on her berth deck and teu broadside and two heavy gnns on the spar deck. Powsatay—steam gunboat.—The side-wheel sisamer Powhatan bas advanced t) near completion at Philadel, phia, The decks are boing planed, tho cabins and other portions Painted, awd the portholes near the hew eom ploted, She willcarrya beavy pivot gun, ‘rom whieh whet and she!) canbe throwa in any forward direction Aihough this is the thied time she bas been ovorha vied, | Jot. whan gergulnie?, she will bs one of the Doom erie whee! steamers in the navy. Sbe has been in the hands of the workmen since last December. Siam or Groncia—steamer.—Annexed is @ cor plete lint of the officers of this yesrel:— Commander—James . Armetrong. Paynaster—T. i. Haske ieee hi Polo, Jobn J, Rogers, A. D. vite Chie! James Wilkingon; Acting Ae Enqincers— Acting Chie’ “4 james 3 Act Pyke, |. Riordan, Jaco! i Wm. H. Miller, Thos. est it. Acting Mast:r:’ Ma’es—'saue Hallock, J.T. Hughes. Gunner—Thos. R. Wilson. Captain's Clerk—Frank P. White. Vixaew—three guns, steam gunboat—Lieatenant John L. Davia commanding, was put into commission on Thursday last at this naval station, The Vixen has been yo thesurvey service for some time, is a staunch little steamer, and well calculated for her present service. Her officers are ae tollows -— pricy Commanding—John L. Davis. ing Midshipman—Assistant Master F. J. Higginson, 45nd Maden H. Churchill, Samuel B. Clark, Acting Assistant Surgeon—Vassinore Treadwell Acting Assistant Paymaster—H. D. Tanver. Acting Mas ers? Mats Joba H. Chapman, Joseph H. Olark, "Pott C, Asgeraon. ncers—Acting Second Assistant, W. Tipton; Acting ‘Third Assistants, Joseph J. Hathaway, David H. Lawrence, Water Wrici—steam gunboat.—The repairs on this doat have been completod at the Philadelphia stat'on, and she is waiting orders. Wyanxpor—steam xunboat, Lieutenant W. D. Whi- ting commanding—was taken to the Navy Yard at this station on Thursday to undergo tho necessary repairs. “SHIPPING NEWS. |, e&.Qoean Steamers. Asi Lives poo 4 Teutonis. Sonthampion 2.2"! FOR EUROPE. ABB... ee --Eaverpoo} nburg Liverpool Liverpool Rohemian tits of Manchester. Liverpool “Hamburg Liverrool ALMANAC YOR FXW YORK—TNI8 DAY. 4 $8) moo sxrs.. 7:14) mien ware Port of New York, maguae 2, 1862. CLEA . Sieamehin Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland—H B Cromwell aC Ship Santiago, Hawson, Melbourne—R W Cameron. Ship Horizon, Read. Liverpool—Neamith & Sona. Bhip Universe, Hation, Téterpool—Wil'\ams & Guion. 8) Marshall, Liverpool—R L. Taylor. Ship John Knox, Bodzdon odd ie araak & Dearborn. ae Emerald, ——, London—T Ht Watien Gren), Bastjen, don—C Luling. Hora, Souttard, Woodraff,’ Bristol, E—Southard, me & Hi “Erte {ch step, Wade, Olnsgow—T Dunham. Advance (Br) Carr, Dublin—Boyd d Hincken, Anni Kenney, Belfast—C © Duncan & C = Oharlotte (Norw), Stringer, Queenstown—Holmboe Bark Palermo, Ingham, Antwerp--W F Schmidt. art? © Nickela, Blanchard, ito Janctro—Walsb, Carver as rig Contest (Br), Dakin, Gloucester—C © Duncan & Co. Brig Poltion (Br), Ludlow, Quesnstywiccd Ja kaon, Bue Stiver Oar (Br), Newel Me Dublin—C C Duncan & Co, Rrig Sabina (Sp), Atgemon, ‘Barcelona—M Echeverria & Brig Ada (Br), Greiner, 8t Pierre—D R Dewo! Brig J B King ¢Br), Cofill, 8t John. NB—D 2 Bhs Sea Bird (Br), Hamilton, St John, NoePTN Nesiue & “Brig H Leeds, Smith, Port'aud—W 8 Brown Schr Florence Nightingale, Thompron, Matamoros, Sebr Jos Grice, Jackson, Port au Priace—R Murray, Jr, Schr Georgiana (Br), bg oak oe Cayes—hrett, Son & Co. Behr W Hl Cieare (Br), Bethel, Matauzas—y Kness. Schr Willarn, Lonenon, fialifaao3 ¥ Sma Sehr Nonpareil, Coffitt, &t Jon, NB—D R Dewalt. E Kidder, Hurkecn, New Orienns—Robson & Fosdick, Sally Gay, Cresse, ‘Jamnea River Bentley, Smith. & Gone J @ Ferrie, Borers eridge, James eta W McKee. Sehr Werandria—Maste Rehr. ort Lyon, Ballimore--E D Huribat & Co. Sehr vip Chincoteague—C C Overton & Ce. Sehr Mary Pine, Bilzzard, Wilmington, Del—Maater. ors Bayles, Thompson, Phi wiebphia—Baker & Day- Schr Branniin, Tice, Philadelphia—J I Knecland. san Jane, Ross, Philndelphia—J W MoKee. Schr Serdinion tara: Fl Sebr Bx Went a r Packet, Pallas, Fenton, nore Ps Schr Round mery. Beckpore Net fetcalt & Duncan. Sobr Windward, Purnia a |, Carver & Chase. on—Maste New Haven—H pee. rbara, Decker, Wyconnical—Mastor. ARRIVED. lercedita, Henry 8 H, Bteliwragen. Py reer ‘New nannel, NB rom Ha Havana for Nas: ‘the an ‘gon on se) . Tul ghey ae ai ot Salo fevers It in Inst, at Janda, made a versal ehead Smee hte steamer’s conrses* but the wl the Br schr = of and for Nassau, hence’ she was cut down to the ; took from ber Capt Pettes and ter’ ‘and soon filled; Srgyr abd ote t them to the e'ty, My s peat Reneudin, Comper de Oanmal, Charles- ton. 8Cz via Port Bieamnebip Britieh tBr), Le Mes oe, Naseny NE. eer mdaé ang eoenigers, to atS:30 PM, Tat 27 20, lon 28.90, 8. TRL ‘red a gun ir @ boat on board demanding where we ind so; at 3:45 PM the trae: © mn Royal, J “Eee re ie i engines and ane a ‘cross resey, Acting Maste! jew Orleans, 16 days, with mdse, Bark Andes (of “tarpon, Shepherd, Salinas, PR, July Wwithe mt ‘(of Boston), Tripp, Zara, July 9, with sugar, W Dodge Biuehill), Jarvis, Trinidad, 19 days, with aoe OO RET Peter ce ry Hill, Norrell, ‘New Orleans, 14 days, with su- wey fo Metcaif & Duncan. Me Orleans, 23 Bat Bark St ie (of Boston), Pendleton. days, with sugar, &c, to waster. Jnly 3i, of & vessel of" about 300 tone,’ on her heam ends, wit gone (probably the schr maging, before rey erred rk Pleiades, Yi few Orleans, 20 days, with sugar, be ba Bark Justice Story (of Boston), Jones, New Soop peg LEA? in &'Co. On the 27th J aoe fon 79, spoke brig CF O'Brien, trom. Pemacola for New Fore Pag f 18, while ewtes down the Mississippi, was struck by jo, and was obliged to cast off from the tows had to cut ver away the miz/enmast to clear one of the Harriet Ralll (Pr), tn eb if Capt Ce it, of th jaryie jot allt (Pe), args of Capt Conant, of the a auent, from New Orleans 24 nthe i'n was taken in the Mi rl fc thelr cectipation of New Orleans wines, brandies, &¢. She Sengers $9 sick soldiers {rom t me varios regiuren‘s statio ‘at New Orieaus, Died en the GeoH ‘Wileox, of the lfth an] high Tio "Manning. of the Thirty-first ear Fal Liverpool, $4 days, with coal, rig oR ee pater, July'30, on Geer 8 ania, spokes Rostock brig, from Liverpool for'New rath , Shucktor’, Pra" Jul ‘vat io, and the river ae ee sey ey HisKeliar, aux Cayes, 15 sof Yarmou tn, NS), Porry, Grand Tork, Peat alt im ‘Bug Rush Buc roms Fig 19, with sugar, toP N 8) . Agat anchorhn the lower quarantine Ley = 8, Ginn, Matanzas, 13 days, passes, to o apne (Se of Pictou), McKay, Gagua, July 18, Mt rl ag ee ero wi . Sul a JPW Spence te Job ore Mount, New Orie days, with su. th nbs Se eae a NTE thi poke U 8 schr Para, teak, How Oottonn for Hamp- ih Peters, Higgias, 1, SO, i mat cea Bre, Hilew Port Roya’ 7 days, in bal- rie Dan), Jecobonn, Montevideo, 58 days, with aan to eats ott ean, Minatitlan, 20 days, with cotton, to Falcon. Jones, Prov Steamer Geo ¢ Collins, Thrnaner, ver itartford, BRLOW. Ship Conquest, from Lo Brig Faveheon (Br), 70 day Brtg Williarn & Mary. trem Also one bark and two bri ‘SA! Steamships City of Washington"(Br), Liverpool; jewlYork Brem).pBremen; steniners Thoma Swann, and i hg arrison's Lavdin P Clyde Fortress Monroe, Also sieamebip ‘arion, New Orleans, Wind at sanset 8. Mibee The steamship Beinty port on Wednesday evening, 30th ult, be(pre stated, The fine steamship City of Washington, Capt Mirehouse, sailed ponetually at noon yesterday for Qneensiown and | Liverpool ‘The steamsblo New York, Capt Wencke, tor Soutiampton And Bremen, salied yesterday. Bu Sewn Fives, Petter, hence Bist vit. of and for Nassau, ipany night of Istinat, 12 miles SB ofthe High. US steamer Mercedi'a, when she filled and sunk. captain and crew returned . , Sone Joserm Cobb, of, an weit an aasoried cary 1 uh, Capt McGuigan, arrived at this not on the Bist, as Beto ‘badow TWeimes’ Note Sun “ule iran “iit goon the raltway for fe to Boston by wrecking schr Moselle. aarss. Vente, from Bangor, to dlechareo. in go~ Boren was the Zulette, of Elleworth, Her masts and were tak que aps her harbor, grounded on South Point, arian 8 wil a to obliged to lighten a poruiom si Sh Dopian. 0 tone, et Ok, snow a widenes. hes been sold to, Ht Jo ret, of rt, Del., for $7,005 wt to Wilmington, Del., under” of Boron, Bhe wil p alone from thy the command of Caps F H Bailey, of aroma ‘Me. Schr Mary A Rowland, of,Preetow: bers purchased by Captain Jona A Puller, ‘Watton @ Barker, ene othe New Bedford, and is to.b¢ employed in tha cuatt- ing business, “onder the’ command of Capt Fuller, formerly, ter of US achr Pharos, The Ship Liat su: #:—We notice sales at A2 brig Joby Jen, 179 (one, bait at Rortiand in 3650, at about ee ee eee Havana, 221 toma, built at Baothbar ship Menterina, 450 tons, bu ston) A2 ship Tropic, 3 cash. Pinot Sil tons, built at Bat thorough! BY auction, at Boson, Me, tn 183 pala ‘a'red), sold at cash xinaw, reported in e a Wirt and big ala bs-= not to--0 Mesalng. Whatemen. edford Int inst, ship Congress 24, Stranburz” nak Se vie Tal atuane Ms Pye last pointe with ok at Ed) ia Fateh Manter. an npr HeaOD wots wh oll Sent home Sibi shi bone. Has 500 bbls wh oil om poken, &e. ote pine 3 pe from Liverpool for NYork, July Novfoll Ba Bastport, for Barbados, July 6,lat 19 18° on Bri: SPomns Walter, from Philadelphia for Gnadalo: pe; July 13. lat 27 10, lon 63 04. Sebr R W Tuli. from Philadelphia for Ship Island, July ?t- off Sonth Cay Bank. Foreign Ports. Avy Cavers. July 17—In_port bytes St Jaro, Hadley, for Bostoa 6 days; Coyeune (Br), Doherty, for N'York 10; sche? es, for Boston 10. Sid ‘17th, Br sehr Anna, Wall ate AMMADOS, June 29—Arr Br sebr Anna Leonora, Muliett) n. wGoMsRRLAxD Hasnon, July 19—In port burk J Wrish|, ds, for NYork, Ide: brig J C'Coale, for do next day; reir Wes Hall. for do 2 July 18-In port brig Beaver, for Banz>° Gnanp Tu Asia, Hussey, from Cay ditt” next day. Mantis, May 20-0 port ship from Cu iia ing which shat goano for Var- arrizth, to commence digs 2st—after com will proteed (o Catlao aud Chinchas, 1 [aR ,,Inly }2—In port bur: Nazarence, for London,, raped York 2 ae roses N. 0, Sty Doma Mh. ry Canima, Er ‘Enens, Raby, 2 Phites dade, Mey > Lig Jeston, Old 19h. ‘ox. Nyorie? 200° iagmer'Keents Pec Alice, Hampton, oz y Harria, Johnson, NYork Magnet, Peares, Key West; sloop Li schies Taser ins Rosa, Pea KO; Jota Fs ton Siuart, N¥orky thy Blancherte, Glibert, Halth- 4. Jnty 10-—1n part gehr Kasbe., for NYork 10 days, “Aas, PR, Tuly Y7—No t Sedome, Ni, Jny SO Arr co: rDertun, Matting New Yo Ks: 30th, brige Lanret, Dalrymple, do: Marita Jana; Oarbe it, doc, iy S11) port barks Lute. ‘Buss, for New Work 1s E Ward, for to do. American Ports, TON, Aug 1—Are brigs Latina (Br), Fanning, Clenfue- Mausida Lunt, © Annie Leonora (ir) Tal Baltimore; JF ce 3M Bramall. Gov Barton, Winsmore; J It Stroup, Foster: EC Kulcht, Whirtow; Anita Damon, Haskell; Stitesman, Mitchell Gardner, Knowles: L Sturievant, Corset, £601. Ane Canova, Philndelphias brigs Daniel Boone, Segar. Pi hia: J Davis (of Boston), Staples Pile eipht B Sharp, Py ereon; “Alleiatie, Fateh, anit sane "2 bites Young.’ Phila 8 Gardner, Teal: Connecticnt, Doni ne, and Ruy. 7 Btizabet ‘Adeline Hamlin, La bara ter, Bl Endora, Lor nt, Baviaders,. Port Ewei graphed,” ship mt “Androssn; bg. Robin. trom’ Biieabeuspn for three bri Oheared, ip, Autocrat, be Arey, Ria’ York rR Piiintetphins Saiied, uh, 8 steamer RR Gnste Bailey, NV win tl N BALTIMORE, July’ 31--C'd brig Aiille (Br), Gar. vr, St Johns, (and Fi Elmore, Smith, Nyovks Blarthird. W oan Herald, Cox, ard M rit Louisa, Smith, Boston ‘Tyl mn Beus, End entt, Providence ow.’ Heath. Hatlowell, Me; Christiana, Knig Lockout, ‘Tho: n- joa cern River. sid bark Flora, Hubbard, Pernambuco and “Bane, “July 81—Arr schr Snow Squall, Shepard, Balti- DENNIS, July 27—Arr schrs John Vance, Baker, NYorle. via Nantucket: Ellen Perkins Rusridge, Boston for eae 28th, Keren 'Happuch, Kelley; Emblem, Kelley; Mo:1" Govhara, and Thomas Ellis Bet: NYork for Wermouthe 80th, Pavit + Glouoeater tor NY ork. et R Lam ® Knapp, Bison, ‘Tomb jamin, New ifaven Union, U re, Now Haven! Houry Orabt, Nye, Bos sot, ant Bostonian Hilekoen at }oston ; #!00} A to: Balls Bridgeparts Fartheniac i Whiten nats Varthenta, Delaney, pod |—Sid’ solirs Minerva, Jefferson, and ee cane "hia Harriet, St And ie rt. St re’ ong York: schra West Gleam, Tarr, Nori: Richard Law Philadelpbta for Salem: B Fra ene for NYork; A Regers. Delaware City; ae Aisa rt ‘or BYore: dulla Newell, Trott, Gazelle, Hoffovin, and W BR: ge ee 28th, bark James H Chix re ti fialehabe ey Paes July 2—Arr bark Fein, Lewts, (ent hy a eae Hall, oy ia; Union, Lotts, Pes ooley 1» Lewes ‘Orleans, MARBLENEAD, Jul July Sarr schr J © Runyon, Mathis, Be FORD, Aug 1—Arr gchr John Complon, ¥. Philadelphia, Sid het, ali i Morteuma; brig Sumatiel Thane eae Philadelphia; jt ‘vem Sawyer, Tracy; EC Don- ison, Southworth, and Rath Halvor, Penn doy Mt HL Be Kelioy: Au ta, Herre and Mary B no Shase, NYo'k? Ty Ll ase ham arine, Gurney trom maracas trun Bishan * land, Tet " PORT, J arsine selr Tate J viene for New York, An ma schr Dantel T Willets, Baldwtn, Prov NYork, Sid schra Ti ay 3 oa ops Translator: and Win 8 Mot She, a Bai adel Eiprews, Polan + Ma Pitiadeiphiat 28th, Poland: eg iusiasis Phe . sobre ‘Lotte Bunker, for Phil ee Be ee Pe ont ia ‘Ephrata’ ‘¢ Anna, Dole, do; F P'Timpson, Sid July 21h, barks Went Wind, Butzer, NYork; Moneyntck. Smith, do; Houston, Share. do; Quincy, Ho: or pa) J Govitréy, Cia Clarks, doy 3 M Hicks, Gro /Greeninan, 1 dog MG Dyer. rs bert Palmer, Welion fo 3 Aiken Godley do! Helens, De- Haw " PAILADRLERTA, ITA, Ang Mg ie arr bark Floresta, Welsh Janeiro; Key West: Ju Paine, toate: eo. De ship. Hornet, Mitchell, NYork brig I Jewutt a, Fort Mouros = sets Rollins Parson: Newburyport W Carroll, Chipinan, Rockland; ‘L Davont, Merri ) HUAN. July SI—Arr che urd, Snow, N¥ork, Ole Willard, Parsons, Baltimore; Baliimore, Gard- Srleteors. July 20-Arr schrs Fanny Boardm Main Pa Mason, and Jos Satterthwa' Philasclnhta: schiver, Gregory, NYork; Slee, brig pre, Forest, Sawyer, Philadelphia PROVIDENCE, , August 1 Ire st str Wertchester, Nye, Now York; mre rkelow, Baleline Ug ne od 200 oo ey, Vhiadelphin: a erm b rr man, Sheri 8 AB Brown, Crowell, di 4 t, Smith; Mar: ia Corson, and caiston, german; vote Jones, ¢ Overton, NYer! Mary Brogh, Young: } Agent Daniels, and Deception, Field, New Yor) mes }CKET, Aug l—Sid sohrs J Ciao Oniorne; Orlando Baten, Ba osm, me, Eran, da Smith, NYorkes r, and Monte- 81—Arr brig Issac Carver, Shute, Baltimore > Pre Laurens, Johnson, Philadelpia. id Ist, Dutch brig KINGTON, Angust 1l—Arr sche Conuecticut, Gloc, rite SOMERSET, Aus 1—Sld sehr I. “4 Robinson, b Deets, oe Passed’ down Judy 31, sehrs C It Vicker ker: Ba Fritnatohin: ‘James Nel tation, Pres mn, Burt, for do; ‘coral Aug 1, CO L Lovering, Jones, do; Janes Gurion, July 27—Arr schr Joba R Dix, Hal ‘ork (and sid 30th). HOMILY POR THE WEATHER,.—SUPFERERS aummer Roepe moe dhirrhoa, ahd Bad a bflious evite and Cong complaint, aud tor te alleetod cbange of water and nseqrient fevers on alteratio Stmcephers, will And a poverelyu rewedy and preventive. it the use of the French Bitters, whied ia & univ. ren) cure of all the ills to which the human flesh is hel: Saint article can be pure = if the iN sareet, gd by C. +, SP OARLEY. 1 Paik liquor venders throughout (ue Taived Bate, T DAWLBY'S—EXVELOFE FOR STAMPS. vue best and chea lor for every denom in inted with or wi thot | em #9, all kin —s % iT New type, th. DAWLEY, come nd Contre streets, 8, 26 26 GREENWICH STREET, 18 THE PLACE ex white 84 at different grades of supare from te. abwards. 7 is the great grocer of ihe ayo, . B AFFLICTED READ THIS New ¥ rch 12, 188d, eby cbeorfully atate tas Rimes aries irat, ro yeu GAL NSOLE® have, witht : me of tinta in. the back, of receding Until I obta your insoles I nover war fara teda: Now! sone myeell com: iy cured. gly, got kt ke Lewis: ‘AM & Meaastay. Call or send for or T° 7po SOLDIERS, SAILORS ANI AND 1 THE PUBLIO, THB PRBVAL GING | NG DIFFICULTY. fe me. which often result A.general inesttude seizes the { he a tones all bles the torpor prevedin, atly: the apperite rails accompanied by diartLovww and Dllnding hendadher seta ie sich 600m cOmptetely prosirates. the patient, and Inaver utterly indifferentiaiike (0 himself and the world. Now whether this boty Ay NORTH OR THE 800 'H, the remedy ts the same, ‘Take at OR EIGHT Ov BRANDR it's PELs, ama to" fave oues, oF leae peat the dose. | Uee this medicine in full doses for Teeve Tour days, aud you will rine from your siek DRBTH" ra hs, rn it w ae, BRA) 1 oe Biwaye safe BLESSED Is HE 1 LO by is IN THEM Uh following case of Yellow Fever is that ore re " the Spanish army: Naw Youn, Deo, Fever at Mayada, on ae rf ith a most Grrible Twas Ne eco with has 1 fect pa rend ona bas ad one bon. of Braudeoth'e aoa easewtiich Fused ig. doses of seven pile when the i ‘eve Lag ot 1 found eel rei from the S ed. ged NoEL weg Ne o fons luropen't “tee se my nod by all de ae Joba, Wright, A Ores D, ©. Get new 6 ng pire th House (aot hie oon store) Frank Taylor, Warbing oo