The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1863, Page 7

ae THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN. General Keyes’ Plans Getty’s Co-operation. GENERAL DIX IN CHIEF COMMAND. The Troops in the Field Placed Under General Keyes, with General Getty as Second in Command. SUIBMISHES ON THE LINE OF ROUTR. tween Colonel West’s Brigade and the Rebels, &o,, &e. Mr. Stephen Hayes’ Despatohes. Heap.varrens, Founty Akmy eae} In ms Fiezp, July 2, 1863. ‘The object of the re-oceupation of the peninsula ground, Pendered ever mem rable by the battles of last year, is Deing now rapidly developed by the fresh events trans Piring here, If not of so much passing interest and | Bational importance to the casual observer as were those | which c.iminated from time to time during the previcus campaign, yet they may be fraught with advantages the pation equal to those so ardently hoped for and confidently anticipated 10m General MoCle! Jan’s operations against Richmond in 1862. The best efforts, the most single devotedness of purpose, with ‘the practical experience of a patriot soldier, are strained to the accomplishment of the important duties entrusted tothe general commanding the operations of this depart. ‘ment in the field, ‘THE RROCCUPATION OF THE PENINSULA BY GENERAL kB} ‘was determined on by the government several weeks ‘ago, and communicated to M»jor General Dix, command- tng the Dopartment of Virginia. Tne government at the same timo selected Major General E. D. Keyes to com mand the forces which it was intended to concentrate there, and to carry out those plans which are now boiug Gemonstrated to the country. No more prudeut and ju dictous selection could have been made in view of the duty to be performed—operating in an cnemy’s country— for General Keyes commanded a corps under Genera) Mc- Clellan from that ; ble chief’s first occupation of the penin sula till our evacuation of it. He participated in every action, and conspicuously distinguish:d himself at ihe Dattles of Fair Gaks a id Seven Piues. GRBRAL KEYES’ acTiViTY. On being informed of the views of the government, and hie appointment to the command of the forces on the ;o%~ Josula, General Keyes set to work to concentrate the forces mtended for him, and to @ great extent superip- tended many of the details of disembarkation and loca- tion in camp of the various regiment as they arrived A large number of troops having been concentrated at ‘Yorktown, and supplies collected on the river, Colonel Spear, with the Kleventh Pennsylvauia cavalry apd some New York and Massachusetts cavalry, made a sudden dash on the White House, and drove off the rebels who bad been up to that time holding it. The troops collected ‘at Yorktown were then hurried to the White House, and General Keyes then submitted the plan of operations to General Dix which he is now carrying out, and which that general approved. OBJECT OP THE FXPRDTHON, General Keyes, after due deliberation and much study of the subject, the chances for or against success, aud after ascertaining as nearly as possible the strength re served for the defences of Richmond and its approaches, determined to make a reconnoissance in force by two Toutes ag near to the rebel capital as might be. For this purpose two separate forces were necessary at the outset only. For, according to the design of the general commanding, it was expected that both, acting on pre- arranged plans, would be able to join their forces at the puint fixed jor each as the limit of the march, on continuing the march forward or ov returning to their prema ee at White House, as might at the time be most desirable, both forces at this time being supposed to have accomplished their separate undertak ny A ie outline of what Femypt erp) will be enough is point, especially as regards expedition under General Geely cond rnd command: |Your correspondent accom pany’ will give you full informa: tion on that bead, and | will but refer to Geueral Getty’s instructions, in so far as it is necessary to explain Geveral Keyes’ movements. GENERAL GETTY’S OPERATIONS—GENERAL KEYES! FRONT General Getty, with a force consisting cavalry and artillery, probably to the amount of eight thousand men, started from White House under in- Btructions to proceed as far as Hanover Junction, aud there, as completely as possible, destroy South and North Auna bridges, and as much of the railway track ag time and his strength would enable him to accomplish. This done, the rebels of Richmond would be completely cut oif from ail railway communication with that capital — an imperative necessity to carrying into execution a more important project of General Keyes. In carrying out this | reliminary plan the commanding general selected himself what he expected and desired to be the fighting Partof the programme. This was to start from Whit Hopee with a force of some five thousand men, compo: of ‘the three arms, in military proportion, to demonstrate againet whatever force might be fou.d guarding the Chickabominy, if possible to bring them out, lure them for sume little distance from their central position on Bottom bridge, secure for General Getty clear aud anob- structed roads, and, when an advantageous position ered, form in line o battle and attack whatevér rebel foe might be opposed to him. This latter alieruative however, 10 be adopted only in two c ntingencies—one in the event of the rebels attacking os; (be other, should it be found desir: to offer them battle even on their | ‘own ground, with a fair prospect of success. and he | event of General Getty’s operations being in any e is, briefly, was the plan laid by General Keyes, and the object sought to be at tained by the expedition which I accompanied. TH START Pursuant to general orders, the commanders of brigades, Datteries and detachments reported at corps headquarters, ; Tuesday evening, for special instractions for the order of | march. following moruing (Wednesday) the en- | campment was alive and busy with the hum and motion | of preparation. A little before daylight the advance troops of General Geity’s command were on the march and the rear guard was yet burrying forward when tru pet and drum called the troops composing General Keyes’ expedition into live, At appoiated hour, almost © the minute, the advance cavairy videttes took the road 10 Baltimore Cross Roads, followed anmediately by the head of the advanced column. The troops carried ‘but two days’ rations and ove hundred rounds of ammuni- tion per man, the march, as much as possible, being uo- ‘wagons and traine, rapid move ments avd lopg marches being anticipated. Only one we wan ailowed to each brigade juarters, ove 10 each regimental battery, one to the New York cavairy. and two to the Pennsylvania cavalry. A proper allowance of am! read the were allowed to each evluma GEN. KEYES aND starr. Searcely had the head of the first column begun to move ou the outekirt of the eveampmeut when Gen. Keyes and rode from headquarters towards the front. | General's staff on the occasion was composed of the fol- | ing officers —Medical [Director Mulford, Mi White. | . Jackson, Capt. Howard and » Rice. the kindness of Capt. Howard | was mounted ae ee horse, which kept me weil ap with { mtaff during the march and the mouy inspections per sonaily made by the General during the two days of our | Operations. line and order of march wet H In this order the expedition took up the march for Bal- | timore Cross Roads—the first designated baiting place on ‘the rowte to Bottom bri Tee motuing. Whe ‘ony succeeding ones, was and threatening rain,and | iy. for the first mile the route lay through an opening in the woods, the road being in many pluces flooded, and in | oth» very futted and cut up. At eight o’chek & oan came out seemed to increase the | . Keyes not permitting the slightest elazation | a | site i 1 I i i g i a ? and that they before cur videttes that ame morning. having gone to the extrome front, wus i Z colonel West that he had WOR tbe from the woods taround Roads, and that he thought the enemy was in 8ome force right i frovtot bis line of videttes. skirmishers were the cavalry, with orders not lo proms nfther orders. So matters stood while ibe | OAPTORE OF 4 QU AR EKAT ASTER A quartermastor O: one of our regiments ued by rebel corte OF gueriias at Paliimore “tore Ww less than iftewn vo aten after the troous tarched vest. | . | emergency, Mounted videttes were NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, Straggling was by special ted, ime Sates aah es eee to vremain 10 | camp. It was impossible, however, to prevent a fow tothe rear; Dut none,sofar as J can learn, red but the quartermaster, for whore dis- e sent off in pursuit, but some time after be returned au- successiul, reporting that, from a curve Of the road from the sture to the Chi 1, his ty been fired at, a soldier beside him at the ime Betas hit with a slug shot, bat fortunately not burt. REGIMENTS TAKNG POSIT-ON--READY YOR A HIGHT. General Keyes deterwived on making bis headquarters at Baltimore Cross Roads ,for a few hours, tt might be, or for they ight, according to circumstances For @ couple of hours, herotore. be was engaged in depceing of bis troops as they enme up, selecting the regi mente according (0 ther experience wn the lieid cr bis own koowledge of thew reliability in any egain sent out W picket ine numerous roads that Dranch off in every di- rection towards the (bockabominy, encain, nent was made to presentlo the eye ground prepared for a terrible resisiance to au anteipated aitck, rather tho the baiting place for afew thousand mei Artillery, cavalry and infantry were dispoved as jn line of battle. Aruilery im frovt op the ascents, tutautry behind in line, witb stacked arms, while io @ little plaiv on the right of the ground were placed the cavairy, horses saddled and Dr.died, and the men ready to mount a6 the tire, trumpet note. The hoises of the caissons were 1b barucssed dnd in their traces, and all betokened a fight on tho ground thus selected and po stzenaly guarded, or elsc a move iv order of battle. As I looked upon the array and pondered , I asked yself, what can the Genoral mean by halt of this kind—jntended for rest, and yet everything Detokening preparations for batt! The strategy of the groat Theban general suggested itself to my memory—a Strategy by which Lectura «nd other famous Ditties were won, and whieb was unknown before his day—that war of always marchiog bis army in the order in which he intended to fight it. ANOTARR ADVANCE AND ACTUAL LINK OF BATTLE FORMED. Searcely bad the General made, as all supp sed 4 final dispositions for the evening, wien C.lonel West, whose brigade—be acting ag brigadier goveral—neld still the front. was ordered to advance on the direct road to Bottom bridge, instantly the brigade was in motion. But @ moment before it cecupied a shght elevation over a plain which stretched away to the south for a mile and a half, a small opening iv the wouds in (rout, and which the oye, without the aid of agiass, could not discern, giving the ovly opening to the road. The artillery are moving down the plain, the cavalry are. skirting the woods on Weet’s left flank, @ dark line of single #kir mishors are secn cautiously approaching the woods in front, At that wood, from the copse on the extrome left 4 front, is seen a party of the cnemy. They dash on almost as quickly as the excl. mation broke from the lips of several noir me, “There the: ” The ski: mishor! apd right before them, yet se is tance off, of rebel skirmishers. Stray pops of musketry tell that the skirmishers are engaged. Our boys keep going ahead; the others fall back into the gloom of the woods and disappear. Our skirmishers are called in, and take their Page behind the line of battle, which was now formed. in front was Minka’ ba'tery, iret New York artillery, supported by the One Hundred and Seventy eighth Penn sylvania, with cavalry a little to the rear and rather to the right of the line The rebel fre on our left, from the ‘woods, was ab one time prett; would sud- denly die away, to be renewed on our front. GENERAL KEYES ON THE FIKLD—ORDER YOR LINR OF BATTLE. ‘The fire of the skirmishers drew General Keyes rapidly to the seene. Apparently a glance told him what was ly. to come, and back Bognlenee ‘to the ground occu pied by the main body of his forces. Orders were despatched with surprising readiness and coolness, aud order of battle was again formed. This was dove by merely ordering the supporting forces to poritions on readier supporting distance of the advance line than some of them previously cecupied. ‘be here presented a greater inequality of sur face than that where the frout live was formed. On the rising ground, some six or seven hundred yards to the Tear Of these regiments, was posted Mc night's battery, supported by the gallant Fourth Delaware, Colonel Grim: shaw, ready and enger for a grapplo with’ the foe. Still on to the jelt of these, where the woods offered a splendid chance to the rebels for a- flank movement, were posted, in the same order, other troops. These dispositions wero made with wonderful ce'erity, and almost in as short @ time as is taken to exploiu them bere they were con- eke ant Gennes) Keren saa appeared at the scene of ‘cont THE KRURIS STILL AT WORK. The rebels still sustained their fire, but not in such volume, or with the rapidity they did at first. Up to this time only one of our men had fallen. ‘This was one of the ca videttes, watching the woods on the leit of the line. He was shot in tbe head, the Dail striking bim in the lett He feil dead from bis borse, Six others of the rary were wounded, but name seriously. ‘The poor fellow feli in the discharge of bis duty, in presepee of ali in tho field. GENERAL KEYES, having now returned, rode to the front, attended by his staff. He passed first'to the right of the line, aud having surveyed the ground, rode quietly along tothe extreme left, where the fire from the first was the warmest. Our guns now threw shot at longer intervals, the enemy's replies dyiug gradually y. For nearly sa hour Jonger the line was preserved, when it opened from the contre and the cavalry advanced. The rebels, soving themselves foiled in ent our troopa int the treact erous woods, evidently gave the hope up, and as they to show themselves the troops were ordered back (to the posiien first occupied by them as the advance This was the rising ground over- lovking the plain where the skirmishers first encountered, The remainder of the forces also retired. to thei previous: positions, and the excitement which the of an immivent en.agement always creutes gradually sudsided. In an hour afterwards Geveral Keyes aud staff for the first time that day sat down on the grass and pariook of some refrestiment. A RENRL CAPTCTIED. Towards the close of the skirmishing in front Adjutant Fravk Robinson, of the Fifth Penusylvania, while execut ing sume order of General Keyes, visited the oxtreme point of ground occupied by our videwes, members of his own regiment. While here he observed a rebel come out of the woods, having bi musket at the ajin ond ready to fre With a guoat Robinson aod bis oraerly made a dash at bim, the former revolver in hand. The word was surrender or die, and the frightened rebel chose the former, gave up bis gad, and was escorted within our lines. Wheou brought before General K ho said that be belwnged to one of the North Carvlins giments that bad heen brought from the Vin kwater to the defence of Richmond. He belenged to Hampton's Legion. He stated thai there was a large force m our front, who were continually shifting their position on the Chickahominy. The bridges, be said, nad been all re paired, and bodies of trovps' frequently crossed and re crossed them. ‘They were almost daily moved from lace to place, evidently with the view of gettiag » know ledge of the country. The prisoner was a very jutelligent young fellow, a corporal, who had served some con siderable time in the rebel service. His uniform was quite new, a brigut blue loose jacket and blue pans, with gaiters chassour de pied fashion, After a vriet ex amination of bim General Keyes had bh. Mt another privoner found on the march, and who bud ste reb uniform on him, seut down to White Hous OUR SUREROUENT MOVEMENT At an early hour the sueceeding morning the troops were all in motion. General Keyes detersained, from the information he received of the strength of the enemy his front, and from the fact that during the night the nbling of artillery on the march wes leard on ovr right, to get his command clear of the network of roads branching from the (hickahominy, and which, within a mile or two of one point, converged on his position. He there’ore fell back, aud aftera short march a@ favor able position was ebesen for his purpose, and here the forces were halted and disposed of somewhat similar to the day before. ‘The Geueral’s headquarters are at present at a pluce known as Tallowsville, four milos south of the White House, and within @ milo anda haif perhaps? of Baltimore store, Our pickets, however, ex- tended as far in the frout ae the ground occupied by us in the morning. BALTIMORE ®TORR, the grand debauching point from Bottom bridge, and the key to his position, if he bas left an entering wedge at all is held by the brave Delawares, the Fonrth, epder their gnilant leader, Colonel Grimshaw. This may be consid ered the post of honor and of danger, and po men in the army sre more deserving of the honorable recognition of ‘® commander for bravery and real in the cause for whieh they fight than the lelaware Fourth OUR FUTORE MOVEMENTS will be altogether determined by circumstances, 1 may ay, 60 far as I bave bad opportunity of ascertaining, that General Keyes bas 5» Cesire to bring of a geveral engage ment with the strong force that js evidently close before him, with the advantage all ow thetr ide, tthe dis. advan! o bis. Brave skillful and calculating, he pertorming the main object of the expedition in heiding a strong force in htm front, and thus weakening the ene My Of the polos to be struck by Gen. Getty. bat while holding back his force, and declining t follow the enemy into unknown ambuscades, he ix anxious to draw them out and give them a taste of bis mette HRADUUARTERS ON TH FIRED. Gen. Keyes juarters are at Mra. about 4 mile and a half from the advance under (olor West. The locaiity is known as laliowsville. [he position is avery central one, in the midst of his forces, “ince selecting it be has not been a moment ont of the eaddie aa he imposes upon himeelf the duty of visiting every port, andgassuring himself against surprise by the watohs ul foe that awart in the Woods around him, it was not | {il near two o'clock this afternoon the General retyroed | to or rather took possession of his new Sonsquariord, ANOTHER PREMONITORY FIGHT. About six o'clock this eveming the fire of musketry, quickly followed by the loa [azar emmmery alte the General and stat to ther saddles, farmhouse Hundred and Thirty-nmth New York the duty, to Whom were A section of Mini’ battery took up the cecupied om the yeoviane, 6 mainder of the i 22 A 1 if 3 ba = il HI t agF i z Hil i 5 g § i 2 F | 3 i i ¥ u is F z FS . H i | i i “ ; 5 i = th portion for wenght of the enemy's Gre ) back. The enemy continued «hiding , onger, preventing the field ork Lome, Fight skirmishers—one killed in the woods and six ‘our but elightly. The casal- | thug forces | could not ane and the continuation of the i ie z | we deemed their entanglement moet certain. Be eet teg sad are the n.mep of the —Johu Geerer , » Beek, badly jFaceb: ley Co. F, log, 8. ik Howell, Co. H, sealp wound, Oscar Lick 0d, Co. 1, lower jaw and neck, badly, Corporal Co. 1, moutb— w York. t op the Fame ‘To ms row expect a severe | ground. Gen. Keyes murs tight std disivdge the eoemy from their poedtwa in {200t, or bimself fall back to White Howe. bs he Haapquartsns, Rourts Any Come, Barrimonn Cross Roane, July 3, 1863. "} THUREDAY NOGIT’S ATTACK— REI ULAE OF THE REVRLS, ETC, Ip my previous corres;oudence from this porwt I bad Dut time to state the fact that the gallantry of Colonel ‘Wrst, commanding the advance, bad, on ‘Thursday last, the second day of our occupation of this place, dra: upon us am atiack from the enemy in force, which un- mirtakably developed their strength to be considerable, In that fetter 1 could not report particulars, as the last chapee for the night from bere to the White House was going down, 1 must again briefly state that the whole of Thursday, up to about half-past four o'clock, passed very quietly, little disturbing the monotony thas reigned su- Preme around the encampment, beyond the visite of Geu. Keyes, who rode from ove headquarters to another seve: ral times during the day, closing with am afternoon visit toall the picket stations encircling the growad he bas guarded like a citadel. 1 had endeavored to make myself Uhoroughty acquainted with tho position, and to glean from personal observation, if porsible, the design and ob- ject of a hait which seemed to me premature, considering the avowed original purpose of we expedition—to aid and abet General Getty in bis altemps upon the upper bridges of tho Pamunkey, the North and South Anna bridges, and the railroads which connect Rich- mond with the north. Indeed 1 bad deemed the de- monstration of the rebels on the previous day but so much of an incentive to advance brave troops as 8 gene ral might desire. The blood of the men wan set cours ing, the dispositions were admirable, and the coolness of the General, his officers and attendant aid-de-camps, such ‘as to inspire confidence im the men, There wos nothing which should deter the faintest beart from daring an ad- THE HALT A PREDETERMINED ARRANGEMENT, But what at first seemed a questionable Fabian policy Proved to be the result of an astute understanding and & perfect comprehension of what even a few hostile troops could do in a country checkered with woods and small open fieldg—too small for opposing troops to operate in, but large enough, if tempted or commanded to enter them, to make their deadly marks upon ambushed ene mies and masked batteries agaivm treble their number. ‘This | at once saw and admitted, after a couple of hours’ ride, taken alone withia the lines, and with the view of forming a judgment upon a doubt which exercised mea g00d deal, Whue on this particular subject I may eay, and as briefly as possible, that, unless against incomestibly overwhelming numbers, the real defence of Richmond Nes in the innumerable roads which permeate and inter. sect this portion of the peninsula, all debouching at nu merous external points apd converging at the very en- trance to the city. With these preluninary remarks, dictated by a conviction of their necessity to enable the distant reader to thoroughly understand the present movement, | proceed to give you the details of THK NIGHT ATTACK UPON OUR LINKS. Ag | said, Colonel West, not “blue moulding ffor want of a beating,"’ but anxious for abit of poe after « Pleasant conference tvith a brother officer, ‘a ‘on the subject, moved to feel the enemy infront. West aught he would exercise some men in skirmishing, and Major Candiess that he thrown out a foraging party. Some one bundred and forty infantry, of the One Huo dreth and ib rty ninth and a few cavairy, were almost immediately depioyed as skirmisbers on plain which was the scene of the previous day's fight. Hundred and Thirty ninth steadily advanced to the frimge of the woods without Leing once confronted; but scarcely bad they done so when they were encountered Dy un Opporing line of sharpehootera, three deep, before whom our boys, after a second discharge of their mus Kets, felt back only in time, indeed, to Fave themselves from being surrounded. Whev rebel skirinishers appeared on the plain in pursuit they showed themselver to be at least one thousand strong. Col. West, judging from the fire that we were strongly opposed, drew out bis baigade in line of battle, Captaia Fagan instantly ad vancing bis scetion of artillery im front of the line. The skirmishers, being reinforced, again advanced ; but before shots were exchanged a battery of heavy gunt opened ‘upon our line from the crest of the wooded Kine t left Captain Fagan, with bis binzed away in response; but hi berore the thundering of ¢ ight heavy field pieces, throwing shot and shell into the mist of the line. Oue great advantage the rebel rkicmmebers had over os was that white they were armed with rifles the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth had oniy smooth bores; and thus, while Our shot would not reach the rebels, (hey took down our men standing in live of battie hundreds of yards beyoud the live of skirmishers. I saw the dogma thoroughly es. tablished, “observe the first duty of asolcier,”’ The One Hondred and Thirty ninth last evening, Knowing the dix advantage they were to iabor under as to arms, and that the rebel skirmishers were thirty to one of them, vanced to the fight with sorprising readiness and cael. ness. Tho loss was eighteen lett on the field, besides thore taken away by the Medical Director, Dr. O Reilly, wh wm vo shelling deterred from his humane and nobie duty ¥ Fe TAK HOCTOR ANN The Medical Director vestuies to their bravery. Dr. O'Rejily, on the first intimation that ambulances were re quired, took that expecial duty ints bis own bands, with- out any circumiceution whate “General,” he said, “'olonel West i engeged. let me have those ambulances of yours to take to the front.” “Take them of, doctor, at ouce,” was the reply And I must say this promptitude saved eight men from im prisopment and some otbers fr or under the kind care of thei: «ly wounded are now out of dange Colonel West ayd. beat fight they could against thi eventually compelled Here the braverGrimshaw and the Foneth were stationed, bat before their services were required | Coleone! Vorter bad pushed forward t the eupport with two regimeuta, and Colonel West, alter two days’ taticue ing marches in the {rent and two skirmishes arainet ¥ superior pimbers, retired within our main ites ot porters orders w fight them to the last ex trenity. Don't fall back till ordered,” Two iniies intervened between the ground A aud wher yet the Baltimore store whe upon Colonel Port ng Lo Gut the gallant Colonel had rece ders any duty, The attack was repolsed, and, true to the tem, the rebels, instead of musket ond plied ox with shot and xbell, winle®thelr perfect know. lodge of the country enables them to move from one point to another with almost magica! celerity THE AOVANCH WITHDRAWN AND WHY. + Geveral Keyes now rode to the frout, and Colonel Porter and Colonel Grimshaw were withdrawa fren ther ys! tions, Their line of retreat was 4 divergence (rom the Vine of battle conerived for the oocasion ¢ fell back in the direction of the New Kent road, and w most persistently and hotly followed up by the rebeis who shelled them every yard of the road. The deen Was to draw then after our retreating forces, uuti! they came jo front of our live of battle, now drawn ap in & most advantageous position upom the very groond oe: u pied ax headquarters. Gur right was towards the woods and the line of retreat and pursuit, while facing the woods, was v strong place, which tbe failing night com , by another n plete! shut out from the view of the rebels, The latter force bad moat positive orders not to fire a shot or in an way to expore Our position. In the meantime Grimahaw and Porter skirted the formed. Captain ape. of the artillery, and a squadron walry, under Maor Candies, protecting their rear, Captain Fagan reoding & random shot oecasionally \nto the woods, TH ORNHRAL'H PLAN WAS WORKING ADMIRANLY the retreating (orces were now traversing the road in our front, the enemy's shell tore through the woods vn their Tight or passed Over their heads, and in a few moments more we beped to bare them betore us. Captain MecKnight’s battery wae on the right of our line, ready to fire upon them: » strong fores, direeted to cut off their retreat by throwing it#elf inte the woods, was on the spring, when, strangely and perversely emmgh tue relels ceased the pursuit just at the very point or turn of the 4, thelr vccupation of Thich would Baye left tse our wnerey. The most exciting tw moment of my paseed bere, while | looked upon the deadly dimpemition of our forces, and hoped, with a savage hope, for tho ac complxhment of our purposes Hut oo, the rebeix rud denly ceased firing and halted in their pureait In vain war our net pet for their catching, even at the moment Gee. Keres War at first delighted, thinling thet, perhaps, they were closiog up for ® dash upon the road My own and the feeling of theme near me favored the same idea. Whispered orders for Ube #triet- eat Hience passed down the line, and ail wae found qniet, save the chirping of myriads of insects, before almost unheard, but which pow burst painfully and «pel like upon the ear. Alter a few anxious minutes broken by General Keyes himself, bere saregularly tramed soldier oy go Geld on which our line was We umrortunately left some vigh teen dead and wounded men in their hands, Dr. ( Keily having just carried off eight wounded men, who are ai! os ge My on the feid ti!) morning, otter, whe commande! © brigade, ccoupied I Tyler® E a e & it : IDE UPON OF CONLIN (Car Inet, Strengthening our po | #000 vary mach, (opel snydem, Adjutant General of the corpe, arrived in oainp iart ight HE CAPTORED (CA RTRMAET IER The pame of the 4. rtermaster captured by ther | on the maret is Morgan Kupr, of the One Ilundred and Stxty-eventh enaeyivania reciment He war detained om futy at OOF rear and had not yet joined ut, bot wae | img forward when seed. Ile w very bigh'y en of indeed, nud bis jome wm Much repretio’ by hw brother officers Jergnans Jobe Joute, Company Sixth) New York cavany, 00 noe fied ib bY @ busbmbacker whge io | & He, of course, feels Lapny at b. | luck. a8 who would pet, and retains tho slug, which ro mained in bis belt, as a iwemento of his escape. INTERESTING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Arrival of the Arago at this, Port. THE CHANGES IN THE NAVAL COMMANDER Admiral Dohigren’s Arrival at Port Assume His New Command, Capture of Biockade Runners by | ,, the Santiago de Cuba, a, a., a. ‘The United States steam transport Arago, Capt. Gadts- at neon on the 4th inst. ar- dep, from Port Royal, 8. rived as (his port af noon yesterday. She brought lass poxsengers, the mails and government stores. Admiral Dabigreo arrived at Port Royal on the morning Of the 4th imst., on board of the Augusta Dinsmore. We are indebted to the purser, Mr. F. Grantegim, for . the early delivery of our parcels. jemec. 1863. Our Hilton Head Correspe: Hinton Heap, 8, C., July Pourth of July—Matters at Folly Island—Suicide of a Sul- dicr—the Recapture of Sergeant Capars—Capture of Prises— The Blockude—Other Navi News, dc. Independence day has dawned on ue auspiciously with *kY, @ cool breeze and a patriotic spirit per- vading the community. We are to have salutes and flag flying here, and at Beaufort and St. Helena prayers, orations, music, greased pig contests, sack and wheel- acl Darrow rages andso on, At Beaufort tho celebration under the auspices of the officers of the Fitty fifth sylvania, and they expect @ big turnout, At Folly Island things remain much the same as usual. | ‘The rebels have kept very quiet since their bombardincut | of pickets on the 24th, when OBe was killed and | #/sctfully invited to attend the finowl, thir (Wednowtay) one wounded, Our defences aPO nearly completed, | MICROM mimo wclogk, [rom the residence of her pa and when done we can bid defiance to the rebels. The | Haves —Eiien Teme, youngest daughter of Robert latter bave been dredging Wappoo Cat for some time Past, or are rumored to have been ©o doing, aud Admir Dupont has genta Monitor upto Stone to block the: game of sending ont ap iron-ctad to gobble up the wooden vessels about there,or attack us in any other weak It is doubtful if they have anything in Charleston | wo point. harbor with which they will care to cope with @ Monitor. If they have, the sooner they come out the b ter we I be suited H. Crane, U.S. A., and Gen. Gilmore in general orde bas announced ’Surgeon Jobn J. Craven, absence, Dr. (raven came cut here with the original e: pedition, on General Wright's staff, Then he was sent with a division to Florida as medical director. Oar turning he was made chief medical officer at Tybe with General Gillmore, aud remained thore till after th Tedaction of Fort Pulask!, when be came bere, and w assietant medical director till the James Island affair. After thet disaster he was sent North in charge of a large urned to be made medical | Joad of wounded men, avd purveyor of the department ro bout wpe year. to jndge can testify. He will make au excelbont depar ment tedical director Asad case of suicide occurred at one of the of this island on Saturday last. Seventh Connecticut regiment, named David Angelist, while out on picket, went into the woods, in fit of insanity, and killed brimeelf by shootin, ing. He cl ‘a tree. fixed a rope around je 18 an industrious, f heart, hia bite Ihe recapture of Sergeant Capare, the negro solder av murderer, who escaped from the pr: afier being sentenced to death causes gene His captare wae due entirely to the promyy falpoese of an old Guinea, who informed Captain Smith, the Marsbal, that he had seen Capara hiding bushes near Mitebeiiville that moruing. Capt. Smith ‘once notified ¢ of his whereabouts Ho bad on the leg irons In which he escaped fran bi colt The Santiago de Cuba, of the Went India squadron, did ood thing one day last week in capturing the steamer Vieteria (Victory’), from Wilmingtov, and the Hritaonta, bound for Nassau, laden with cotton The | mos | from Charleston. vatued at several hundred thowkand dotlare Victoria was sent North in charge of a prize 863.—TRIPLE SHEET. Aud strock im the Delt, received no |/roext 000 | pectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) | Dendred and ten first and one hundred and sixty second | atterncon, at 4 0 cloe’, from the residevce uve of absence has been granted to Surgeon Charles | United | States Volunteers, as Acting Medical Director during his | Lapvakp. in the 68th year of his age capable officer, ax all who have had an opportunity A soldier the and hang: is Dek, ate twebing the otber end to a large tree, and then shot him set with a revoiver the ball entering his body near the If the bullet did pot kill bim the rope soon ended L guardhouse Tatification ese apd faith gamed Sam Vrovost in rome | Raren, in tile 66th year of bis age. yar's regiment, (he Third south Carolina, and & detactment from that regiment Surrounded the spot and tok lun without resutance. streot, | mberiand 1 two o'clock, without Of ber father, No (8 (Hrocklyn, on Thureday afterccon, further aotice CLant.On Tuesday, July 1, Tuomas A. Crane, aged | | 29 years. ‘The (riends and relatives of the family, aod also thove of bm Drother in law, Jobo Ramee, are respect(ully is Vited to atiend the funeral, on Thureday afternoon, (rom his iat residence, No. 7 Ninth avenue, Frewoil) food partner of my beart, ‘The Line has come whem you and J wast part; No grief or sorrow (or me take, Bat love iny baby for my sake. Davi. —Ov Monday, July 6, at half past #ix o'elock, at Whitestone, L. 1., CaAkouse A. Davis, aged 1B years. The relatives aud Iriende of the family ar Any ited to atte thin (Wednesday) morning, | H | atten oreie ait kpiscopal charch, Her Towaine will b# taken to Greenwood Fis — Killed, at the battle of Gettysburg, Colonel Avoverve Van Howe Euus, of the One Hundred and | } to | Twenty fourth N. ¥-V , ollest son of Dr Samnel Corp Bilis, of this eity, aged 36 years. | The relatives aud friends of the family are invited wo Attend the faperal, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at one o'chook , from 8. Mark’# charch, Second avenue and lent ithoot further invitation, —4m Toesday, July 7, Ayva Eluxanern, daughter Hermann bhlers, aged 5 months The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'¢lock, from the residence of ber parents, corner of Hudson avenue and Sands street, Brooklyn. Farvex.—On Tuesday, July 7, Sakan, the beloved daughter of William aud Pridget Farmer, aged J years months and 16 days The friends and acquaintances of the family are ros- hor parents, ow York. . Galen, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited attend the funera), this (Wednesday) ufternon, wt ree o'clock, from bin late residence, No 807 Third ave- Bue, between Fifty sixth and Fifty seventh streets. Givisan.—Kiled, on Friday, July 3, at the battle of Gettysburg, while gallantly leadiogahh company, Captain Whim H, Gnvttian, o€ Company A, Forty third New York Volunteers, ‘The relatives and friend of the family, also the mem bers of the regiment now in the city, are respectfully in vited to attend the fw nesday) afternoon al twoo Broad Guvrisu,—At Staten Island, on Monday, July 6, of | diptheria, Cuantes G. Ho Guierm, eon of the late H. | Wharton Griffith, aged 16 years. ‘The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the Tune ral. atet. Paul's church, Tompkinsviile, this (Wednesday ) ts | Miternoon, at one o'clock |. HaNpsven.—On Mocday, July @, after a jong apd pain ful dinene, which sho bore with Christian fortitude, Iaexn Eozamern eldest daughter of Jane and Margaret Had such, aged 20 years and 16 days. Tho retatives and trieuds of the @x trustees aud teachers of W ck, trom the family, the trusters , Scho No, 4, are r and Catherine Hayes, aged 1 year, 3 mouths and 7 daye. | al The friends of the family, and thoke of hie brother in | law, Patrick Joyce, are respectfully invited to attend the it | fuveral, from the residence of hur parents, corner of rae and Park avenues, Kast Grooklyn, this day (Wednes jay). Lexwoy.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, July 7 Thomas Line. . formerly of the town of Kildare, Ireland, aged $8 * Je yearn. ¥ The relatives und friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend Phe funeral, from bis late residence, eor- of Third avenue and 12)d street, this (Wednesday) THOon, at twe o'clock. Lapyanh —In Brooklyn, on Tuselay, July 7, Dasie. J. ra | x | _ The relatives and friends of tho family are respects | invited to attend the funeral, from his late residevee, 0 | 283 Jay atroet, on Thursday Afternoon, at two o'clock. Mavoes.—On Tuesday, July 7, Maxy, second daughter of John and Catharine Jane Madden, aged 2 years and | ye. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fi.noral, this (Wednesday) afternoon , from the resi ot her parents, 303 Third avenue, at half past two o'cfoek. - Martin —In Us city, on Sanday ly 6, Many Brita | MaKrin, eldent di of the late Major Hugh RK. Martin, t. | Of Schenectady. Fuceral ser ices at her jate residence, No. 116 Fast | tq | Thirty-kecond street, thie (Wednesday) allernoon, at five | o'clock. The remains will be taken Ww Schenectady for Dp. | interment. a | _dlorr—At Far Rockaway, 1. i.,0n Suaday, July 6, | Rowenr Mort, aged 60 years and 2 monthe The reiatives and (riends of the family are invited to | atteod tho funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. from bis late resilience, Far Rockaway, L.1, | without farther notice, the beloved | PoReRL. od 9 youre. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at fend the funeral, from the resitence of her parents, No. 217 Weat Forty eighth street, (bis (Wednesday) after two 0 clo At Somere, on Sunday, July 6, Bocaxr W. ly od Raven. ‘at | . The relatives and frieuda of the family are ren invited to uttend the ‘uneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘at half past three o'clock, frum hia late residence, 320 Goid street, Brooklyn ie Rwyxrnns.—Ov Tueaday morning, at rix o'clock, July 7 9 momtha and 18 days . Hoboken, N. J 4 three o'clock. To North Attleboro, Maes. on M ay Morven Ku nanacst, wife of Stephen ednesday ) afternoon Puc aRDBON. ter, and the Hritanuia was towed in bere, she the kame place, Was announced to go North with a mail on Wed Rows, — Tuesday, July 6, Mre. Qarnscowe Rown, in nesday, but was detained several days, avd did not | We sith year of her age sail ubtil yesterday, Her mails were to be taken off mt |. The friends of the family are requested to attend the Fortress Monroe, and by her | sent two letters to the | fuberal, from the residence of her son. corver of Fulton Hrkar. and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn, this (Weduerday) afier- | There is no news from the Coarleston blocks \ing Hest, | B00, at four o'clock The South Carolina and the ved here from | Ressy-—On Treaday, July 7, Wreesaw Parmirx Revey, | off Charleston wiihin a eport all quiet, | iD the éIst vyoar of bir age, Lieutenant off the (me | With Do reeent attom, cunning The South | Hundred « Ath fourth regiment, Corcoran Lagi, of Carolina is going | her boilers, Cmtracted while Kerving with his regiment at aptam Almy it ordered to | New York, | Captain William Rogors Taylor has been detached from | Irieh Housatonic 10 be fleet captain. i. want Com | bood mander F. A. Varker, formerly of the Mubatka, is alo to bave a position under Admiral bablie of ord. nanes officer, 1 urderstand r hae | been orilerec to the Flag do not learn his uame. | Captain Hirysen ef the Chippewa, was been detac! 1 n cedored to New York tike place thie ‘The Arago sails to mali and a smaller ny ber of passengers than Usual, ‘The First Union League Regimenton the | lr wet © Maren. | a Pm apmirma, July 7, 1869. ‘The Firet Unien Leagee with fuller * marebing to the Refreshment Salovn, preparatory to start w ow ng tor Harrisburg y¥7, Wie, som of William 4 grat ' Mere Henrietta Mibe and 2 days. Reception of the Twenty-seventh M1. Negimentin ton. Bowtos The Twenty seventh Maine cally cheered on it fy througu thia city to regiment lelt for Portiand ai two P.M MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. : Married. Onaxt—Hayoes,— At the m Hey. T. Cook, rector of St John the Evangelist church, timmian P. Gxast wo Kacunt A. Harpns, oldew danghter of George Hayden, Pe, . all of thie city Haxtien—( 11 can. —On Satarday, July 4, by the Rev Willlam H. Boole, at the reridenos of Loe bride « paren.s ay for New York. carrying one day's ence of the bride, by the The frieude of y lovely anget Sleep in pea newb the od Bleep neeure from al) life ® sorrow the loving arma of God {relatives are rompectfolly The friends» vVited to at. | tend the funeral, frorm the residence of hie grandmother, | | at Croton Landiog, New York, thie (Wedvesday) atver fn ‘ | infantum, Cuamem Faasew Yous, | | only jarien an@ Elizabeth Young, aged 4 mopthe | and 2 days The frends of the family ere requested to attend the 4 | funeral this (Wedeerday) morning, at ten w cork, f t | the residence of hie parents, 151 Myrtle aveoue, Br Yesron.—(in Monday evening, July @ wife of Charles ©. Yeatou, aged 25 youre oud I Abe The (riends of the family are respectfully suvited Wo at | Jous B. Hanien to Sanan ¥. Coccas, oldest daughter of | Wind the foneral, 06 Thureday afternoon, st two o'clock Heury Ciucas, Eaq., all of Brooklyn. | at St. Bartholomew's charch, ener uf Lalayetie place SKAMAS—Lax —[n Brooklyn, oo Monday, July 4, by the 40d Great Jones street Rev. A. A. Wi AL Oo” SRaMaN to CHARLOTTE A, ler of Bir Vever Lee, No cords pa8-—Teeviw.—In Brooklyn, om Saterday July the Rev. Dr. Cahill, Jawes 7 Smimees, Faq., to Mow T , eldest daughter of Jaruen Teevin, Haq, a! of Rrook!yo. Woovnrrr—sssronn. At New Haven. oon, on Tuer day evening, June 30, by the Rev. ir. Harwood, rector of | New York ‘Tripity churel. Caauien H. Woounr yr, Pag 0! city. to KrrryG., iaughter of Wm # Sanford, Keq of New Haven. ay) afvernoon, At 968 o'clock , [rom No ferae.—(n Monday wight, Jaly 6 of eryripelas, Many 196“ bemer be Jane. dat Per , ireland, in the 19th year of ber age. ‘Tue friends are invited to attend the funeral Lato renidence, No, 256 Sinth avenue, this (Wednesday « ternoon, at two o ¢ « Beows.—On Monday, July 4, Jone W, lofant son of J RK aed’A. £. thrown, aged 5 montha and 19 dave. The Polat ves and friends of the 6 invited to attend the funera:, thie ( At bWo O’rloek, from the residence of tie parenty Joven street. without ( rther invitation Ber Leiwert.—— On Sunday even July 6, HPRCIAL NOTICE. ADOTL Dut severe illness, Cranian |. BriiwivKal, 1m the AM letters amt packager atomtel for the Mew Town tt iat year of hin age 4 he vented. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family together with the members of German Oak [rdge No #2, 1 0.000. ¥ | and algo the members of (he Veveran Corpe of 1176, are | ly invited to attend the funeral, from hie late wireet and avenue A (bin } (Wednesday) a'ternoon. at ta o'clock, without farther j pote taken b) Greenweet (emetery j corner of Seventewut The romaine wil: rieude of the family are invited to attend without further | wotiee, Cot Monday, July 6, of eremmption ‘Taviem Cox. son of Jobe end Mary Ore Hie friende amd theme of bir parbnts are Poyuente tend the faneras, from bi inte reevtonee, Ne Niweteonth stroe wm. Thoreday, js WHEL, Of the Owe Hundred snd Bernt be mer the Reonsee of hie Drredhee - Pierrepont street, Brovtiye, i WY) Aitermrne, at two week. Relatives on | (hende are mvited to attend Comat Meeks, on Taw v7 ot Ve MM, Mien dire Con, daacbier of Pamyn) Com, age Heat et) ed be (ogernl. trem farotly are renpectfully Wed of John aod Ano Breen, native of county from her are rempmctfoily rom thie (Wedorrday) afterncon, at two ‘| SHIPPING NEWS. | Movements of Geoan Steamers. Ramer Kavgerce . ane Urea Lawtern Laverpoot Biinborg Bow York Korean Rovtharnpion Pervia Livervee: + North American bere Chey of Wan ingens Chien ‘ * New Your ) Great Rasern rere Persia... Northern Light Joly 13 Aswinwait Ameren oe Drab Yumen 4 Aepawe: North ae) serowen AL marae FOR Ew Tome em Bar nee meee Meow mae ower 1 7 ron waren ois Port of New Yorn, Jaly 7, 1663, = AS Ae0OU8 HORT Cammeeres At Patinore, on Monday, Juiy 6, Max CLkARFD | Very little sloop was enjoyed at headquarters that | win Wooper (umemnocon, in (be 24 your of bie ee eet ae tee night; and although Geveral Keyes bad butan bowror age rian 16 Vemens (Br). Draper, Livtrpeet~W ieee | two previons to the firing in front made bis beadquariers The funeral will take place from St Thomas’ chorch, Gain attr Tyler's house—« relative ofex Premideat Tyler be | corner of iouwion etreet ant Hroadeey, Yon The Sry Renae Br) White Corke—Meketrewe a bal 9] | remain Colonel day morning, at bail part ten oe The relatives and | cx Trompe Rinyeon, Lemtonterry—lt Pa it pers worge 1 (Br). Gartner Lenton Track & Dearborn a re Dargie hon Aree Oommen h-hh Bark Queer of the Netherlands (Pr JI etom Nemes Yuewne wee Bremen Keg & 06 ahve, Opera via Lastoow ~ V Rees D Trew ee | he fell in with a were | old not reported, « ettuily | om Gustave, son of John and Louise Reynderr, aged 3 years, | The funeral will take place from the residence of bie | i om | Song Pines tte | om 5 Hotchk ime, Abaco Milis, WI—Jos Boras, A Bin) © pmnr Lady Bans 0 (Br), ifise James Hobs Dandy (84), Koperts, tpa: Rebr Youth (Hr). Kavanagh. tH } Nebr d Mant (Br) Howat, Bt NB—D BR Dewoit OC Knight, Sbieids, Pet or Boynton #500. F Duree, Wogdon, Cambridernd eree de Behr Plymouth Kor. Alien, Bor. uJ Sieamer M Bierens, Chance. Bal more a AsRiveD fork (Brem), Wenke, Brome: 4th, aS FM, with tive mud 2 Bicamahip New South » it sam a a CO Ane andy thuok at hO PM of denwe fog. June 24, 10 PM. off Ba 1p Hammonta, hence for Hamburg; 24 43, lon 48 1S, Olden bai » Firat part of (he pacsage lad by “Steaunehip Cahawbe (U 8 tranapant). Baker, N June ¥. via Fortress Monroe 12 hours, with « 8 Quartermaster Steamship Arago (US transport), Gadsden, BC, Joly 4 with Passengers and mails, 0 Wartermasier, 61) tut al nm r Fort Royal US Ansinant 0, AAW A #hIp MLOWINK While Pagwenge:s ve well & Co. Nieammahip City of Richiwod (U8 Warren, 36 hours, to U8 ham saw bark Bdwio. of Laisa Beano (ital), i Gibraltar May 28, with fruit de. spoks hotly. Port i, off Chat Jaye passed 4th co # Now London in balaat, to sche & Wendt Was towed to his port by steam aon 1 Mamilion, Maskell, Rondout for Boston (and Malaga. ibrelta) Mad eas 9, lat 36 27, bottons up, it, wt, lat 8 Toe ow TP sehr "Lvrad, Bark Giteiia (Now), emmy Foceb we ane F & Houghton val un lon had bee: 0 Ln WO about te mal nd Appa dition about 2 mouths, Let inet, lac 4028, lon pent bark Young Turk, (rom Boston, cruising—reported Wat she ‘bane bark a dave previous for @ hours, bat and ashe aller B hr KC Rossel, Bunting, Obtncoteague, Rehr Franklin, Allen, Eivrabethport for sale rao, Alien Ve trabet!port for Hoaton. 5 A Tes au Suly'5, with alle and bington Ph adetnbte, Vhiledeiphla, Novelly Khaw, Philadelpbie The bark Ocean Eagle came up Ww the elty to day from the Lower Quaranth wELOW hip Antaretio, Stouffer, fom Liverpoo!, Moy 2. Bbip JY Wheeler, Gadd, from Cardi, May 27 Ship Vortemonths Tarieton, from Leghorn, May 6 Bark Lucknow ‘nek, of and from Mremem, May 28 Aino, two barks and ove brig, unknown, BAILED. fth—Rarks Tl Giovanni, Levauter, Carla, Queen Viotorie brige Tyra. Mischief, F neloe, The iron elad Koamoke bas Wind at sunset BE, Meht, Bloamer & F Phelps Krow Ruri nchored tn the Lower Bay fort Mille, Me, 24 nat, er fantened bar ba ‘and intended for the Hue Mariners. or Orrics, Tasen Diermer, A firwt Nun Bi toa") Sook pace u on a Ie Meret . “” wh Ait claus Mum Buoy, painied red placed near The Baoy is 10) feet NW of the Rock, in 34 Lp iny J New Lonion Liguthouse bears N by W and Gall Island ainnd Lightbonoe Koure BW by Wig W, Prom the Buoy. , on | are a Bs Grier of tive Lighthouse Board. eee u FOWnLLe Uns Cm taapector 34 det. The Black Gan Buoy No? of the Lower Bay ia ashore in Great Killa, Roath wide of Staten Island, on the grownde of | Mr 8 Brow: Whalemen, hip Kenity Morgan, Athearn, eld at New Bedford Gch tnat for (hy Paciie O-eaa. Ship Helen Soow, Adama, vit from Callao JumeS on a cruise, crew recovered frou sisailpor, Bark Nautilus Rwaln, NB, was at Teleahuano May 24, 00 sp lant cruiee, Wo wall next day Bark Mermaid. Jenks, of Westport, was off Bay of Inlande March 25, wich 70) #pj having lake 10 bola of Olmthaun 1. Howland, NB. was at Paite June J, hept. Tnlanta, Vark Mary & 8 ruse aod return Spok: Bark Laconia, from Zaza for Ey lon #0 Foreign Ports. few Yi 1 Duly 1, iat 36 2, Cane Jung emis port Mi o Alfred § der, ding ‘ “for log for aoa, Regen, Manbiln, ding, Rangoon, Chinehas Ac Chineha Telands, June (3 sbipe Agustus, Bradburn; Longiclow, Tivomlys Mary Ve Campbell, Moree; Mongoila. Hur 5 Willian ‘hrown; idaho, Chipman, Caieso and Kastern Kiar, Newly. tor An! Oar ning, for mpain; Vision, bs hae. Batehelor: Mian hal orders, Unw i |G reen Leach, and Henry | PG Bianebard, York, and Young Bagie | Rowell Kpragie, Whitinore, for 4 Waker, for Marre! Tele, barks Hesper, 68, for do do; awn * A. for & port North Ie; Ann & (Gontes), Weak 0 June 1T—Cid Bwed bere € Calinc Fora (Latwat vie Yo Arr srom Now Vor, Bri eraton, ag Gold Par Phsied> Tuscarora, ¢ Raker 10. Common Cm Valencia, ote NY ort Shore “DING J4 fr Philedetph a Draiee Bi ohre Nani, Chew Bu shae oper, win oi rom Tarim 1. MEN BM, Juty 680 echoes Chim Porgtasn, Dare pEheWieTOWN, DO, July 84 whe NAW ORLEANA, Jone TT —Arr op One York. bart Harvent Moon ae | rig Matamoros, sehr Norma. Nari PR Perey Tinkuw + hen lark U Mek, Annep C08 tar Men ent Rnriguetis, Rowton — Trgne Ce aes Sian 'ehip Semuy! Lend. Varn W Arto won NEW BEDPOMD July ode Thine enter, War nett, 1), metre Gem Tay lor, Jones SB Voee tb toa ¥ hi whee B Clark Union, Hietere ieipuia, otr Reaulort, Opies BVork tal, Grower! Raton. ae Thalinkge,. Wh te ore r ne) bi, Tuate le Pew Pit Aet ae Neem there ve Mion) Zam, rect, : aspen Tern nae. $0) ; ‘ad me ene Jk. done a Se ay eo a Diindnighin wencming 5 [raneate "hstinore” Palwisiesis. sure aang “ re Ron ou we Heh inge, Patiahetpia, ¢ wale ge me SEER Be Thien er is fs Pears ee bey toaee Yeas, Petia. et fe eaten Dee, Tf ae Cook eet ther * tee —