The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1863, Page 5

THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAS. Mr. Henry Thompson’s Despatch. Ssonp Corrs, In Camp, July 28, 1863. 4 ‘We are still in camp, receiving supplies and resting ‘from our long and weary march vf the last few days. ‘With tho exception of a little firing ip frout this morning ‘Detwoen guerillas and our ‘pickets, nothing of importance bas ocourred. MAJOR BULL, informed you yesterday that Major Bull, Corps Pro- t Marshal, was captured on the 26th inst., together ‘with twelve of his men. This isa mistake, as he and is command escaped. The following are the par- + Major Bull, Lieutenant Jones and twelve cavalrymen of ‘the Sixteenth Pennsylvania regiment were in the rear of ‘the Sesond corps column on the march. About half.past -@loven o’clock in the morning, when near Georgetown, an ‘ambulance broke down. The Provost Marshal and one aman remained behind while the ambulance was being |. The ambulance was soon on its way to join the ‘column, and Major Bull was in the act of mounting his ‘horse when he discovered two mounted guerillas emerg- “ing from the woods directly opposite, parallel with the Fad, and not more than ono hundred yards distant. He commanded them t halt, when one of them exclaimed, “We are all right,” and the two were quietly walking ‘shoir horses a when Major Bull commanded them ‘again to halt; but they continuing on at an increased speed, he discharged three shots at them from bis re- ‘voiver, at the same time ordering the orderly todo the Same, Nono of the shots took effect. Me orderly was then sent for reinforcements, and in a few moments Lieutenant Jones, with clever men, arrived. The former, ‘with four men and a sergeant, was ordered to the rixht, for the purpose of cutting off the retreat of the rebeis, ‘while Major Bull with the remainder continued tn the pursuit. THE PURSUTP AND THR RRSULZ. After proceeding nearly baif a mile, and seeing no sign Of the guerillas, Major Bull started to return to the column; ‘Dut finding that Lientenant Joves and hig men were not io Sight he moved tothe right in search of him, but had not advanced more than ‘ive hundred yards before he discovered that a body of the enemy’s cavalry (fifty atrong) were between him and the column, thus cutting off his retreat. Major Bull now moved nis command in a line Parallel with the road, when the enemy made a charge. Our little party bravely stood their ground, firing their re- ‘volvers, when the rebels halted and tommenced to unaling their carbines. M: i fell back to the timber and ordered bis men to df unt, The enemy in the mean- time doployed as skirmishors to tho right and loft, firing fapidiy, compelling our men to fall back still further into the woods. A SURPRISE, - Eseape now seemed impossible, as the rebels had near- Jy surrounded them, when distant shota wero heard, and from the rapid movement of the euemy to the rear it was ‘evident they were attacked in tbat direction. It appears that Lieutenant Jones and his men ‘had approached tho guerillas while they were skirmishing, and, oply seeing ‘two or three, he yave the order tw fire. A ‘4° was Bow made upon Lieutenant Jones’ party, who were on ‘tho open ground, and thia movoment widening the line of skirmishers who were surrounding Major Bull, the latter, , “swith four of his command, passed through, the remainder Deing captured. Proceoding into the woods about threo handred yards, Major Bull and his men concealed them- @elves. ‘Phe cuemy searched for them some time, occa- sionally passmyg very near their hiding place; but, being ‘unable to discover them, thoy gave up the search and proceeded tn the direction of the party in puisuit of Lieu- touaat Jones. NARKOW RBCAPE. Half an hour after the majority of the rebels returned, thirty-one of their number, with two officers, passing ‘within sow yards of woere Major Bull's purty wore concealed, When they reached the open grouad they followed on in the direction of the columa, moving at 4 Drisk gallop. About four o’clock in the afternoon two Begroes were seen in the woods. Major Bull arrested them and ordered them to conduct his party to Warren: ton, where they arrived at about nine o’clock im the ‘evening. ‘OUR Loss, There is no doubt but that Lioutenant Jones and tho ‘whole of his mon were taken prisoners, as parties resid- ‘ug near Thoroughfare Gap say that on Monday a buy of Mosby’s men passed, having a lieutenant of cavalry and four mon prisovers. One only was wounded of both partics, and ho slightiy. All the horses wero captured to ‘the umber of fourteen. Major Bull’s animal was a valu- ablo feat mare, worth five hundrod dolars, (ME GURWILLAs AcAIN. ‘The day previous to the attack on Major Ball, and while ‘on the march, a squad of about twenty guerillas hung io the rear and picked up several mon and horses, The same night they fired at some cavalrymen who were on picket near White Plaias, and sn orderiy from one of the division headquarters, while bearing a despatch, had a ‘Very narrow escape. Mr. Theo. C. Wilson's Despatches, Higapgvarrens, Eurverrnt Corrs, In THe Woons, July 29, 1863. SIX DRBBRTNRA PARDONKD. T mentioned in a provions letter to the Heraso that seven men, attacbed to two regiments of this corps, were under gentonce of doath for dosortion, and that the aforesaid sentence had been suspended for one work. Since that time General Howard recommended to General ‘Meade that six of these men be pardoned, on th@ ground that “their offences (being desertion) cold pot be ate. quately aud coneistently panisued without the forfettare Of the lives of the offenders, and, this course being im- practicable at this time, aud perhaps an injudictous ono, heoce the recommendation. Yesterday General Meade informed Geveral Howard that th» recommendation had ‘been favorably considered, and that six of the seven offenders had been pardoned by him, subject tb the ap proval of the President of the United States. The “odd sheep” it is now thought will be sare to be puvished ac. cording to sentence. I refrain from mentioning the names of the guilty parties, out of respect to the feelings of their families and friends. If the unpardonéd man i: shot 1 ‘will send fis nome, that all may then know him, at least ‘dy name. . SHPORTANT BHWE, By hasty and inconsiderate public great men are fenerally expected to be constantly doing grest things, and “if correspondent happens to be within the shade + of one or more of these characters he ts looked to for full detatis of battles and engagements almost continu. ally. No matter what tho public expectation may be, Thave nothing of importance, ag regards gbting, to com. Maunicate. During the last four days we have rested in quiet; and, where once there waa nothing but a compa- Tetive wilderness, is now animation and bastig, business and excitement incident thereto, snd wells and water, and ‘‘viliages,!’ that, like Jonan’s gourd, bave @ tea dency to spring up in ® night and disappear in the morning Orders have been issued to division and brigade | commanders of this corps for oficial reports regarding Inte movements, and partioularly the battloof Gettys duly 31, 1963. ‘darg. SCLATARY EXROUTION ORDERED. We are to have a military execution tomorrow, as will ‘be seon by the following: GemRat, ORDERS—NO. 72. Haap@cakTses, ARMY OF THK aT ental Haarquartens, Eurwermn Anny Coara, July 25, 1863 In view of the recommendations of Dricade, divisive and ‘the eeutence of death in evlisted nen, appotuted to take piace on the 25th inat., aod bpd Woy nome for one week. is oul Careher Pleasure of President oe teat Caen Dente tae rivate G. W. Company |, One Hundred and Fifty eoventh New Tork Voluutoors, Private Witham Wi i, One Hondred sod Fity seventh New York V: rivate Jobe K. "Fox, Company 1, 0ne Hundred and ¥ittyeerecth New York Volunteers. vriyate Simon Nesler, Company G, One Hundred and Fiity-eevouth vow York Volnutears. Private Migbeat Miller, Company G, One Hondred and Fity eeventh New York Volunteers. ‘rivate Veter Schalowsky, Company B, Forty rth New ork \olaneers. ae Tw recommending there minals, whove lives are Jostiy forreled ,t0 the marcy of the Premident, the General comimaiding is infuevced by the recom tions made by their ofiorrs, and iso Oy the fact that the crime was committed and ehvuld bave been punished fore be tork command of thisarmy. He takes Ui portapity to announce that tue mercy. Bed jaw aitant men who remain faithful to their » Lives are endangered by the Jastard!y desert! require thet the fail ity of the law should cout t such offenders; aud the army may ret aerured tbat In future every act of desertion shail be punished dhe (ull extent of the law, fa the of One Huodred and the evidence gore to show that wy iergely iostromestal im Th ventonce of the iene oe ce ae rr to the presence Of the division, ey Lp | the hours of Wisiame, Acting Adjutant Sredierd Butler, whose above, is @ member of the fieventh corps. Major General Howard has made preparations to have the senteuce car- ried into eilect. REPRBRION OF OUTRAGE. ‘The following explains itself:— of the foliowing instructious from the Potomac, the General-in-Chief will be strictly observed by this com- By order of Major Genera! HOWARD, T. A. Meyzennuna, Assistant A djutant General. z Our scouts from the neighborhood of the Rappahannock do not bring in any important information. Capture of Sutiers by Mosby’s Guerillas. Wasurwaton, July 31, 1863. Moaby’s gang made an extensive haul of sutiers last Bight at Fairfax Court House. there is no Union force Gtationed immediately at the Court House, The sutiers of the Army of the Potomac have been generally advised Of this fact; but it is » conventent resting place at the end of the first day’s journey, and some six or seven sutlers, with their teams, wares and chfttels, bivouacked there last night, and were all made prisoners. As the Orange ‘and Alexandria Railroad ts the direct line of communica- tion with the Army of the Potomac in ite present posi- tion, less pains have beon taken by the military suthori- ties to guard the turnpike road between Alexandria and Controville. ‘The guertilas under Mosby , composed principally of re- sidents of Fairfax and Loudon counties, take advantage of this fact to make their raids upon unarmed passers at points where no military force is stationed. Movements of the Rebel Forces. Wasnivoros, July 31, 1863. Information received to. day from the Army of the Po- tomac states that Lee maxsed his forces at Culpepper on Wednesday, and made other preparatians to give us battle on the Rappabannack, His frat advance south of Cul- Pepper was to foil us in taking the Fredericks! route, but finding we did not advance he concentrated army at Culpepper. The Rappahannock is guarded from Frede- ricksburg to Ely’s Ford on the Rapidan by only one rebel regiment. The Rapidan is fortified south of Culpepper. Movements of General Leg: 1S RECEPTION ILLINOIS—PATRIOTIC SPERCH AT CARBONDALE, BTC. | A Duowim, Ill., July"31, 1863. Major General Logan arrived here this morning, and wag met at the depot by a large concourse of citizens ase committees, who bade him welcome as*‘the bonored son of Hitnois and the admired of atl loyal men.” In a apeeoh at Curboudate yortorday General Logan said he hat no disposition to discuss politics. Ho was not a politician, and thanked God for it, He only wanted to conaider what was good for the country. When the war is over we can ask, Who is the villain that bas caused ity’ Mow, the house is on fire, and we must put tt out. We should not ask who began the war at this time, The President was forcet at overy stop to take mensures to carry the war oa; yet some cried that It was uneonstitu. tonal. Wefought the Moxicans becanse thoy made war on the government; and if that war was constitutional why was not this? He ridiculed the sevtimentulism of those who obsected to tho war because the war was agaivat our brethren, He was no apol- ogiat for the President, but would stand by him in ail his offorts to put down tho rebellion, even if he gent elephants South to trample the je down there, All the exigencies of war like thie not be forsesa and provided for by the constitution. The President was empowered to raiao armies. ond that was sufficient. If this was unconstitutional, Jeff Davis must be right. He defended and explained the Conscription act and do- pounced the New York riot. If the leaders i ed. With regard to wanted niggers let them stop fgnting. tion was wrong, let them lay down their arms and appeal to the courts. If the question was left to the women and children of Mississippi and Loutsiana, they would say that they wanted no more pegroes: for the rebel army bad demoralized them and ours bad made them wo better, ‘The tnetitution would be worthless whether they gained independ once or not. The Gonoral spoke three hours, completely carrying his audience with him. Many times be affected them to Wars by bis hearty and manly defence of our brave sol- ders, At the close of the meeting taree rousing cheers were given for the Union and three for General Logan, and a series of resolutions were passed. About three thousand perroos were present. GENERAL LOGAN A? DU QUOIN, ILL. De Qvor, July 31, 1963 Genoral Logan addressed about six thousand persons here to day, He was enthusiastically received and ap_ planéed throughout. He talked like # man in carnest who cares nothing for party, but who is intensely tn torested in the welfare of bis country. The drift of his wpeceh was similar to that delivered at Carbondale yes- terday. He argued it is the duty of every one w stand by the government. He most upmercifuily condemns all sympathizers with the rebellion, and those who find so mueb fault with the President, army, the war, and ovorything else exeept Jeff. Davis & Co. Ho argued the constitutionality of the war and its measures, and shows the bypoeriny of those who gee so much thet i# upconati- tuticnal in the acts of the tatration, but aay nothing against the unconstitutionslity of secession and sete of rebellion. Ho ran the peace men into ail sorts of sharp corners, exposed the fallacy of their ar uments, shows they don’t themselves know what they want. He took up the Springfield peace resolutions and showed that # they were correct, all our glorious vic tories of July had been tending subvert the constitu- and the i e-) loyal oy oe 35 Ly 3 Ext 3 ‘ ft i fi i [tr ! il ii i i Ha i i i i i I Gat [ i it i = i H i ff i s ti if if i i i 5 £3 i # é i i i j a i if if Bs i i i ge r! i uf i si i ee i i zi ti I i i z ‘both to bis employer and to hia mother, bewas. He also, on the part of the thanked Mr. Charles H. Farrell, s fellow H i I | i g ‘and remaining in charge of it until he it safely to ite destination, Among the nu i j NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUCUST 1, ‘on the peninsula of four regimenta—viz : Fourteenth New Runs. York, Fourth Michigan, Sixty second Pengsylvani and ti Ninth Massachusetts, The Ninth Massachusetts is au Ar 1 of General John Morgan end juke and S sat Cincinnatl (From the Ciacinnatt Commercial, July 25.) ‘This anxiously looked for party arrived last otght Theatrical, DEATH OF MK. WILLIAM BEYNOLDS. A report bas reschea the oity that Mr. Wiliam Reynokts, shortly after ten o'clock, over the Littie am Railroad, | Of Wallaek’s thealre, was drownod while bathing at guarded by troops under General Schackelford, the captor | Clifwood on Thursday afternoon, Mr. Reyuolds leit bis | Of Morgan. 18 cousuted of Morgan aud Cluke, with their | Haryy and went to the other side of a pier W take @ bath. stafty and orderlies, ainoanting in all to thirty one per- sons. Oa disembarking from the train they were takeo ia ae, by @ detachment of the One Hundred and | was no trace of Mr. oynoids hinmeelf. Search was imme Eleventh Ohio. diately made for bis body, but without success. Mr Reynolds wae born in Pennsylvania. He was about thirty five years old and unmarried. For several years past be has been conuectod with Wallack’s theatre, His Jaat professional appearance was in the city, at the Winter Garden, a few woeks ago, for Mr. Floyd’s benefit, when he played Mr. Murphy to Dan Bryant's Handy Andy, and made & great hit in bis drumkeu scene. Mr. Reynolds was @ good actor aud a good man. He leaves A large crowd was sssembled at the depot, and as the prisoners moved immense numbers were constantly ‘added to it. When they muarchod down Ninth street not less than five thousand persons surrounded the famous guerilla and bis aids. Many of ed exeited, and’ cried, “ Bally tor the horse thieves!’ Several of the spectators pia rishing pistois, but the guard quickly drove them The fleld band of the One Hundred and Eleventh dis- coursed ‘Yankee Doodle” om the march, which the pri ons, eotant with complete sono! froid. Mave rd | @™ relatives but many friends ¢) mourn bis lows. concerning the whereabouts of his brother. His AN ACTOR CHARGED WITH RIOTING. Mr, James W. Collier, of Nibio’s Garden, was arrested on Wednesday ovening, just as he was entering the thea- tre, on @ charye of assisting the recent riovers. Mr. Col. ler originally belonged to one of the Bowory theatres and ‘was ongaged at Nibio’s Garden some time ago to play the part of Richard in Miss Heron's version of Kast Lynne During the present season be has been activg the part of the Prince Regent in “The Duke's Motto.” Thore is Plenty of Aigbting in this play, but not enougle, we should imagine, to transform any of the actors into rioters. Mr. Coluer moze that he was drawn into the riots against his will; but Mr. Oliver A. Jarvis, who makes the complaint, eccuses Collier of cheering on the mob and striking with scape. Harry Pearson baited Mr. Collier in the sum of lay, vipcommagtallng ert bot play on the ee bis arrest, use audicnce being ‘severe indispo- sition, but his-name fe otill om the bits of abo theatre’ . ‘THR GHOST. ; ‘Tho posters along the streets mysteriously advise the Public to Took out for the Ghost.” The supernatural Individual referred to is not the Twenty-seventh stroet ghost, nor “the ghost of doparted joys,” but a more bona fide spectro, invented by Professor Pepper, of Lon don, and exhibited to admi: audiences both in that city and ip France. We have described Pepper's Pd for tho instruction of our readers, and have given foasor Archer's explanation of the manner in which he Bu the ghost to be |. Like most scientific paulenstiens, however, that of Professor Archer aly _ bject more it makes the au! cloudy eae inane that ¢his sort of ghost is a woo. ‘TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wasuimotox, July 29, 1863. Tp Colonel Estvan’s excellout book—': War Pictures from the South’’—ocours the following passage in regard to the ‘the prosent. derful opti delusion, effecte® by a combination of strong lights and brizht mirrors. Ite effect w the ‘audience ia indescribable. The ghost moves, and speaks, receives blows and sword thrusts, without flinch- men. They advanoed till thoy came face to face, to | ing, and passes through wails and key with perfect eye, bayonet to bayonet, and then a terrible con on- | ease. Ie will shortly tout here, probably at suod. A feleral brigade, commanded by Meagher, and com. | Wallnok’s theatre, and will biedly create ® turor of of Iriehmen, offered the most heroic astonishment and excitement. NKW BOWERY THEATRE. ‘This theatro will reopen this evening with @ full dra- matic company. Since the close of the last season the house has been thoroughly cleaned, and the interior nas been repainted, redecorated and reupholstored. The com} Cy nearly tho samo as inat Sena or soe all of ro He hn actors are fuoh established favorites that it woultl bo useless to change them. Mr. KE. Eddy bogins a star by mo tas," with Mra. Farrea troops were in vain; the brave Irishmen hold thelr ground with a determination which excited the admiration even of our own officers. The remnant of Cobb’s broken legion then fell back. The Nineteenth regimont had lost six en. signa, and most of the superior officers were struck down. Generals Hill and Ardorson brought their men agaio up ‘Tho play will be « the fight was renewed with groater se Tullis and We. to the attack, and iface as Titus. ‘‘An Alarming Sao- fury than before, some of the regiments exceeding all | rifce’? and “The Waudering Miestrel’’ will complete tho their former deeds. entertainment, Mr. Geo. Brookes playing tho low comedy I deatro to correct this statement in the Hino which { | Parte in both farces. On Monday ‘Macboth” will be re- vived. he Oid Bowery will reopen on Thursday have italicized inthe extract. Meagher’s brigade was not engaged at the battleof Gaines’ Mills. & arrived on the ground after the battle wasover, just dusk. During the battle it was some miles off, on the other side of the Chickahominy. The ouly troops gaged ‘at Gaines’ Millis were Porter's Fifth corps and two brigades of the Hixth corps (Franklin’s). The latter arrived late in the aiter-. noon, while oars was Drogrossing. Tho brigade which Colouel Fatvan rally mistook for Meagher’s wan the Second brigate of Griflin’s division, ow commanded by Colonel Sweitzer. Is was composed Criomet. 8T. GRORGE V8. NEW YORK. ‘The match between these clabs, which was commonced on Thursday,on the St. George Ground, Hoboken, was not played out tn consequence of the unfavorable state of the weather, but was decided by the Gret toning, whi Irtsh regiment, bearing the green flag, and it was in this ‘Wy that the brigade was mistaken for Meagher’x. Colo- nel MeQuade, of the Fourteenth New York, commanded ont are on Ene ‘The regimental commanders were 1 Miccarncay’ f Fourth Michigan; Colonel Casa, Ninth Massachusetts; Oolonel Black, Sixty-second Penn’ | Haughton b. 1 , and Lieutenant Colonel skiliin, New | Mackie b. Tyler. Pr fork, all of whom were kilied in the sevon days’ battles. | Vandorlip ¢. Robinson The brigade was commanded by Colonel McQuade until MOP. veee 16 & fow days after the battle of Chancelloravilic. when his | @.%. Mackie b. Tyler... 2 Fegiment, being one of the two years’ regiments from | Byes, 5,1. New Yoru, was mustered out of service, and the com- $1, Bo . rm ) mand devolved upon Colonel Sweitzer, Sixty-second Pena- — sylvania, who exercised it bravely at Gett: rg. The WUE apacens stsces ++ 164 Irlah Brigede has earned sufficient reaown of its own, and Umpires—Messre. H. Wright and Jas, Higham. does fot vecd the laurels of others. PITTSBURG. ‘Wreck of the Whaler Newark. Boston, July 31, 1863. Captain Nathan L. Smith, of the whaling bark Newark, whioh sailed from New Bedford in October, 1850, writes to her owners in that city from the island of Java de scribing the total wreck of bis vessel in the Malay Arcbi- pelago im April last. The Newark bed 1,700 barrols of sperm oll, The oflicers and crew escaped in boats. The vessel aad cargo wore insured in New Bedford for nearly $65,000. Royal Havese Lathery —Telety Fiighetr price doubt ty d tiiver. ""** "*AYLOM & 00. Danora 16 Wall ireet, AML Legalized Totte- 1 airvat, "1. peert, ney, «Sannune. 44 aes ue a ‘ Sanford. Afternoon and evening. be Das The Bounties for Soldiers. TO THR BDITOR OF THE HERALD. f desire to call the attention of the government autho- ritica in Washington to the fact of the bounties offered to recruits, for [ think they have made « mistake in regard’ to the amount offered to now men, it being only $175 from both the United States and the State together. The Dounty for old veterans is 652, which is perfectly right, but if the government gets every man to return of the yoterans' it will not amount to over ten thousand men. Now, | thinktyou will agree with me tn saying that i they offer some large cash bounties to pew men, they will be able to get plenty. Let them take the money paid in by the coneeripts who will pay their exemption oe of three bundred doliars, snd thea, if the city will give a crab bounty every man, the quota can be raised without any draft. SUBSCRIBER, Capitals, de. ON & WICKERSHAM, ‘Canal street, east of Broatway. ™m Ferris & Son's Owm and Parts Boots, Shoes, e., #1 Nassau street and 04 Brosdway, two door below Fourth street. Pave, Et At BA we he Cartes de Vi! for One Dollar= LOW'S, 458 Broadway. No expense epared to produce Cold Comfort for the Soldiers. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Haanquantena, Savanry finer Reoueyt, Cuwras Manner Axmony, July 27, 1565. } Companies of the Seventy-~first regiment N. ¥. 3. M. ere detailed here night and day for the purpose of pro- tecting the citizens of New York and guarding their pro- porty. Any one would think that the citizens would take care that the places where the members of the regiment had to sleep at night and remain on duty all day would at Jeast bave the common convenionces of the smallest shanty. This place is utterly devoid of piaees either for aod ‘4 or lace. RM. PATRICK Whitacy House—On the Eeropean n, southeast corner of Broadway and T q jeais to order at ali bours, 6 Irrepreasih white, red or gray hair Die, wash OF preyaration. best it. You will use no John street, New York. Sold Ruslton aod a! leading druggists. washing or water closets after remaining on ~ Onildre Testhing."—T jot All night the mon have either to obtain pasgpe and throw | rose raithfal (riend in Mra, WINSLOW B Sootning “= themselves on tho liberality of the storekeevers io the | jerfectiy reliable and it from neighborhood or become sick. Is there any other armory | Kay) dysentery and diarrhea. relieves ing in the #0 flithy in Ite accumulation of dirt and 90 entirely devoid els, cures wind Cpe relief health to the child Ht gives rest to the conte a botue. rvons, Seminal, Urt- =Mew nnd ‘reliahie treatment—n of even common decencies as this armory’ (an you tell us to whom we are to apply to have this shocking state of things remedied, or will you raise your votce. potential tn a good cause, to a tyg dl MEMBERS sent 1k semied loiter Of the Soventy-frst rogiment N.¥.8.M. | {Poeue Aveseistions PritaAscma: DY 2 Silt Houghton, ‘The Prize Cases, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. JULY 21.—The United States vs. the Steamer Emma — ‘This vessel was captured on the 24th inst. by tho United W. A. Batchclor's Hair Dye~Tne Best in the w. i. ewe reliable. Said by ald Barclaj end perfumers. Factory, ‘Trucces.—Marsh Bros., Gon ‘States steam transport Arago, Captain Gededen. on 6 SOY al Ras caret, voter Borngen eurn connee voyage from Wilmiagto, N.C., to Bermuda, loaded with caldge Brmcan inte os same marae ees 8 valuable cargo of cotton, turpentine, rosin, &c. sod Sil Buprorvars. A female atieudau. The affidavit of Captain Gededeo sete forth that on the Tan, Preekies, sai low ness, rmptions, oa ioat bis, from Port Royal to N al! Bein lahea c) Ho are i at "fig | Tai aah, a en faster and orew on board of her frou bia wa oa ip: | qRemaneec-Marsh d& Ce -s Radical Care under the command of Mr. , chief officer. He | Frese, Bo. mreet, ie arch. connee: (Captain G. took the th tow, aod brought | Won with any other (ruse of the seme mame. Female POTS GT pan —— time capture. f9 19 rod condition Feets tor the Ferbie.—tent Gratis and He refased to anawer Of Captain Gadaden's questivns as 6 bor bane, destteation, her Be wes then belsed a8 ‘esa eae CNT eg ‘a lawful prize, 5008 Pow fork etty. The District Attorney this 07, Sis 0 tbat ror the eo —— —_ “Taueysores ct ter creer ware wonemsteed by tho | of Tostaaedanms Beek i pesorcica sen. mencenee seven crew were bo | of Touth ov fi ify Caued etaten Marsbal to the’ Bouse of fhevention 04] {ee compen nod sain, “AN Jaap Sa 438 roaswuge The United States v4. Leip es —This vessel was Goareed’s Poudre & Upreote pets vy the allestor of thle port Onesinati ber lips, low foreheads, or any part of the beige owned in Charleston, 8, C. a | » Bear Grand street. .— od Chrtstadoro’s H Dye, Preservative Polttce Intetiigenc +. aod Wig wholenain relall, Bo. 6 Astor Hi BemoUs ACcIDRYT TO BURGLAME—A daring attemp The aze'appliet by ait date, ‘was mado to break into the warehouse of Mesars. Aroolt | Wigs, Tew Hair Dye, Hatr BD: &O,, No. #1 Warren street, on Monday night, ant bed | oad ream. for beawttying the hair, ot W it not been for s serious secident which beieli the bor glarn, the lows of property would have been immense. | In trying to reach Mesers. Arnold & Co.'s store trom an | adjoin ing building, the thieves fell through a glass nky- |, 16 Bomd treet o oniaias Come seriom, tree from Tams pal A’ ire eet th Oot eh a te ee ee Hogie’s Hyperion Fintd Kestores and dresses hair. '§ Blevtrie Dye, ee tome Try BOGLE, & bold everywhere A DAA Breath—The Greatest Carse the famiy fect jour . rete OF FS ha ND Ficiw ike” om ng sie bmg . pee oe re comin, ae by w pees, Hair Dye, Hat ¥ nents ewessytag’ tne bir, ek Vor the Mnitr Rerey's Tricopherens~ ‘The beat cad ceacert articte ni PY heme | His clothing wes afterwards found ou the beach, but there | | | | THE WEFELY HERALD. The Best ‘The Werkty Fearn, for the present week, ready thin Worta, (Saturday ) morning , will contain: — Highly interestin acoounts, f ur Spootat War ¢ «i. Cheapest Nowspaper in the soe respondent, of the Attack ov Fort Wagner, om Morris Island, near Chariesinn, 8. 0., up to the 20th inst, with the Rebel Account of the Fighting, &e., he. Map of the Scone of Uperatious near Charleston, show ing the Position of the Union Foress, the Range of Fire, ke | Account of the Capture of the rebel Jobo Hl Morgan | and the Whole of his Band of Raiders. Map been driven since he entored Indiana and Ohio. Report of se splendid Union Operations in North Caro lina, with a desoription of the routo they pursued, the amount of property destroyed, ke. Imtoresting reports from Grant’ Army , and accounts of the Robo! Rewout from Jackson, Mixs., and of the present condition of Joe sohnstou and bis Robel Ariny ‘The Latest News from the Army of the lotumac—the Escape of Genoral Leo through Cboster Gap, and reports Of the movements and presont position of the Union and Rebel Armics. yywing the line of reute along whieh Morgan haa ‘The Capturo-of Jeff. Davie’ Library aad Private Corres pondenve. The Latest Nows from New Orloans—tho Misstesippi opened to Navigation, ae ‘The Latest News from Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missour!, Havana, Moxie, Europe, and all other parts of the world. Pootry—“The Last Raid of Morgan” :— I etng the great John Morgan, (Or rebel rougha tbe pride,” And bis five thousand ragcod knighte, ‘Aud their late rushing ride, Add bow. at frat they prospered, Apd how thoir fortunes flag, In tieir hot chase, from place 3 un Till slain, dispers’d, or bagg'd. ‘The very imtoresting story ef ‘Othello in Danger—a Fearful Incident of tho late Riot,” Interesting account of a ‘Visit to the North Woods, the Great Sporting Perk." Sporting—Tho Turf, Racing and Trotting—The late Rowing Mateh between Ward and Hamiil—bvilliards, do. Agrioultural—Tho prospects of Corn, Oats, Tobacco, Flax, &0.—Tho Poultry Yard—Tho Forest, &o. It will also contain valuable and important Reviews of the Money, Dry Goods, Provision, Cattle, Horse and Fazaily Markots; Editorials on Prominent Events of the Dey, Ship News, and reports of all othor tateresting and important news, Single copies Five cents. Ten Copies. Annual subsoription Any larger number, addressed to samos of subscribers, G1 SOcach. An oxtra copy will be sent to every club of ten. Twenty copios, t one address, one year, $25, and any larger number at same price. An extra copy be sent to clabs of twenty. Phese rates make the Waaxir Hienatp the cheapest publication tn the 4 limited _nambor, tn the Wamxiy Hanato. ADVERTIEMENTS Der line, will be Inserted OMe: Oo.'s Kentucky and Draw at fifty conte or Murra fehl day & Kerrvont; ema Grass ofi—Saly at 1 1, 56, 34, 7, 37, TL, 27, 34, 10, 49, 26, 15, 33. Ls july 31, ‘188 Cireulars Draw! a of Kentucky e ‘RwTOCNE, Coase —July 31, 4, 35, 25, 36, 43, 61, 16, 7, 6%. Covington, Tenby 4 00. yor O. Louia Mo, Barus Crass 7 —July 31, 1863. 9, 31, 49, 73, GL, 60, 57, 50, 74, 37, 65, 43, 36, 32. 4—July 31, 1953. 73, 51, 20, 2, 57, 24, 7, 64, 56, 74, 38, 71, 60, 68. een MORRIS & 0O.; ‘Umiygton, Delaware. mm" Prizes Cashed tm all Legalized Loatte- ries. Iaformation given. io. oO, ree. Al Pine street, Now York, saremnpeed Bank Robbery in Newberg, y mornis al Barly Run was made to rob one of =. securely fastened. The concussion, hows aa 10 break the tire window ov wi cine berslare shat : camped from the prem! Mrs, Phabe Corwin, who re sides tn the adjacent building. saw one of them, ae he wae gntting over rand Immediately gave Slaron, This was shout four wick Sunday moriie nothing 4 of than since thelr wh urgiare’ tools, was found the ol ou Bear tie ral. "tue bank’ all day Newey, on they tiful euppiy of sandwirhew Crore reason of the too hear’ 5 2 beau ilisootered, ws" itis the vrere Kk Officers to visit the bank LAR CRYSTALLL now O HERRING FARREL, HERAL iF TRON, Jaks the ‘@xploaion the doors, but night The kere of HERKING 5 NEW 1A’ BAKE, COMBI valk, by pulling a charge 0 ally blew off the otherwise they etrobject than betdre, asthe door aull remained ly 19. an unmuccenst Wallkull Baok,corner of Main ai PE) by HERRING & OO. T WIRE ASD PATENT TES NED WITH ‘ier Paige wore bo ¥ py A webbere would have mm successful, ae the benk had tn ite ge amount of notes But the failure ON, the most reliable Bankers’ Safe £60, HERKING & NG & CO. New 251 Broadway, New York ©O, Potiadeipbia. Yor! Died. Fannms.—On Friday evening, July 31, Mre. Proxy Borns wife of Reiger Farrell, a native of Ireland, aged 06 ears. T'the frieods and acquaintances of te family are re spectfully invited to attend, the funeral, frum her late residence, Seventy seventh atroet, becween Third and Fourth avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ciok Por other deaths wre secon! jsige MISCELLANEOUS, s.° Owing & the increased cost of all materials used tn the manufacture of COCOAINE and Our other Totlet prepara Hong, we are compelled to advance our Mera, Pace Beventy Ove conte per bettie Our staedard QUANTITY AND QUALITY wif remain unimpsired. * JOSEPH BO No TH Coawal Bosrqm, Feb. 16, aa, The Wwilet preparations put up by Dr. Burnett, the weil Known Boston chemist, have beovme widely disseminated, 284 everywhere win for themesives « favorite place ou the dressing table. And their joirinaic marite resily juaéfy the high estimation im which they are bold. Prepared wits scientific skill, and put up in A neatand even an singant style, there are 20 similar erilciee that wo well maintain Uhetr reputation and command en unarated min Burneti'e preparations embrace COCOAINE, & superior dressing for the hair; Kailistow, © vaiusbie wash for the complenton; Tlorimel. a chotee perfume; Oriental Tooth Wash ; Cologne equal to the best Imported, and Piavoring Mutracts that wo well orderet kitchen can dispense with, These prevars. tone that have now become staple articles of \rade, may be procured at any of ihe draggin stores, and some of thew are sont by the family 18 groenre. RNETT & CO trem, Boston, (Proviseue Journak, July 34, COCOAINE, & Compount of Coecannt OF, de. for the “VLonimnt, © Gelight’wi Perfume for the Mandar chiet KALAASTON, & Commeue for femoring Freckles Tes, Puabure, de. ORIENTAL TOOTH WASH for Preserving set Bewott tying the Teeth and Gomme COLOGNE WATER, worivs ce! in rhmoenes and Delioney of Veetume JONAS WHITOOMIR REMEDY, for Asthma Rose Colt, Hay Power, he BURNETT 4 SUPRRION /LATORING RETRACTS, for Cootting yormenes, For mie vy ail Drage, Greere and Fouey Gente COUNTRY RESIDENCES. F weet tr APT ARS any srEepT cur 14 Cunee . Biloneruoisos a. O90 T PITCHEN 4 CO. 101 Rrentwey 2 on_ne wot ant » MISCELLANFOUS, 8. T.-1heo~—x Any person of sedentar. | troubled with weakness Inssitude, palpitation of the beart, lack of appetite, dyspep. ia, torpid liver, de, dowrvon w auller If be will not try the greatest medicine ever discovered. 4 DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTRRS bews do wot fail; they produce they are pleasant (0 the palate. and are particularly adapted to ladies and all delicate persons requiring & bealthy, pure and gentie stimulant, They purify, stremgtben and lavigorate. They croate a healthy appetiva They are an antidote to chanue of water and diet. They overcome effects of dinaipation and late hours. They streagthen the system and enliven the mind. The prevent minematic and jotormittens fevers. ‘They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhasa, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint wad Nervous Headache They make the weak strong the languid brt!liant, and een exhausted uature’s great rstorer, They aro composed of the celebrated Calisayn bark wintergreen, sassafras, roete andherbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars see cireulars and testimoutais arvand each | Plantation Bitters by the gation or tn bulk, or in any manner except In our pateas bottles, the cork of which Is covered by Our private United States stamp, and having our fac simile Signature on @ alaot plate label, Ie a swindler sod imposter. To Oil our bottio with auy material—whether sold an Manta: tation Bitters or by any other aame—is erie, amd will ber so dealt with, We already have our eye upon two partios who bave thus tried to impose upoe the public, but will oaty succedd in ruluing themselves. Be on your euard. ‘The demand for these Bitters from tadies, cloncymen, merchants, Ao. 1s inmonse, and ls the evidemce of thetr Trey aro sold by all respectable druggista, grocers, phy Sictans, Lotels, ealoons, steamboats and country stores. " “PH. ORAKE 4 CO., oss Rreséwaye MF. CARD, THR BAR. NEW AND IMPORTANT iscOvERY POR THE CURB OF DEAFNES. DISCHAROES baad * BAR an PARTIAL, DE, btard Re exclusively and su treated OR HARTLEY. Clinton place, New oo or nowledged gurist ta the United pele stan: eronsiy to attend all persone suffer OF the ear withowt charge Wau eared. Chekeby proving bie suecees unequalled, ead troiecting ‘the deaf From beds ewindied by pre welt atyled ma eo it fows in vance, and the in“levion of yet more serigus evilh by por- t. reenile dia mitting the ai effre and un) Wwation of dangerous rematies by {1 Jif banda . and all ai and roe of muecess a8 1@ find the canes yield by M steady atiention to the meann preseribed. Persons Lp any disease or derangement of the the on a oF if “ae command the nec whee» of Lr. HARTCRY without the chagela and inortiles\ion of seeimg (Meir names and discases paraded in & public newspaper. ‘Oiion and residence 19 Ciiaton foorn week of Broadway. Roeeaption boure fram ¥ lo & Comenita ton and a ni as DVICE TO EVERY ONE.~IT 18 AN OLD SAYING, That ‘good wine nende Ro Musht Aind cy tie gues Loids good those articles of tra ie moat deaperately bape Bry geuoral)) the most «orthiese of manufactures, Handarie whereby Sheae joage the Falun and whereby wn cae je the thedysand without thle e out al ve veoh ‘As bitiers are about this time the popwlar tall of wi req. wel alow wwe nd bearing thal bene ae @ care of itaerhore. ery and ot perujiar Ww the seasow "Rat dn they find retief i threw much be itlest Not at all And why? #im- ply Seen se there te but orm article of bitters Keown 0 Gum meroe ae wide wari end that be the Ly mp den awl tere one the ine Growers ty an imported into this country by B. ieninrkibe to Fovan wtreet, sole ot and whith lea sovereign vomedy to the senton. If wre rou with derangement of the bowels, ehoiers oF “ complainta, diseard all kinis of Aotitious bitters, only Steinfel's genuine article. te eh why ne a e } In the Salp, p, ieee tout soca en TOPE TIAN Wate DY {| smee that time ft has bern weed by thovands, and tm vo instance bas it fafled to give perfect ection The VENBT DYE ie thee pres 1 GNLY CLety chute double the quantity of dye in those in the world done, The vaperie™ DYE ie warranted nvt to injure the baie or tue mal ji) the alightost degree. fy works with rapidity ead certainty, whatever, shade (het may bo vnanent ee . Fon ail draeguoes. — Ak, MATHEW! ‘ieberel a ‘evlar etreet T CHURCH, sT HOME, VISITING CARDS it wtylew, Reals, Mi vee way, corer Deane French Nov * i P ates, ac, at EVERDELL" treet RADICAL, w Pa Fate Laan an ft oer sateen, Ne | Pa phate ant com 2 OO C8 Mroatear D NATTA ENLARGRD be eacinaih et lore \o physigians and row A HaThs PaATh se warranted (@ care this disease preseure a back oF epern atic © sullalca free Bold only by GREGO! ‘ORNS, BUNTON®, IN ) tit aiseamee ot 19 la the patiewt 309 Brower prarene IMPAIRED ston, NOISES IN THE MEAD, CATARRBAL AFFECTIONS OF THE THHOAT, CHROMIC CATARRI, CATARRA OF THE TY co MUCOUS MR ShatkUeTiOw OF TH RUMTACH LAM cuRKD, CKOKM ETE STRAIONTESED IN ONE MINUTE. And every disease of the Kye and Bar 4 ot ee eal or cargien! aed attended t ty Dr Beh Lis Consulting Rooms, te Broatway, pear Teeiftc eueet IRROTION Lanaia ane SA06—Aid, EOS, q niet na Trenaers. at T1CTOM 1. MAUGRW HB Ctemnre walt porehasers, mrnet 1 Ter “Aiviee gratia. Uihen howe irom D teS. oR INVALADE AND PERSONS IN A Lt. 2 Fore aicaronce { have ty offer Guinneee om Dubin Rorier Osborn's pare jue Pur old Corner ire and the choirs ot a Whieeey Promptly Rilepded to Terme earietiy OECD Gin, roadway, owner of Ceotar siroa {LAGE—-MADE YROM ENGLISH BUNTING OF OUR k waren sorbarmauuy uments in fap ard NNIN 2 OO, MAN 4 5 rue aT, Moreurro nets, ae a ties of PATER CANOFIBA Kikan 4xib he. its Wreatway, New Bh FEW MAJOR OF NER of Gere & M “ oe O° ene aed © arvate ett tae hogbrienan, {vie Late hoy Imheren img [1 -wiagtooms bey Dor their he of Gere) Bebwrior Fores ie Coy teh ners What con f Dy wet Chaldren? Kierping ~ Jase a pen ¢ Berne, hr. 10, they Angas - i loge Journal bre = ae che aw BILLA, Hew Yore ‘ 1D AND EME ROLDRRT FTAMIR, ALL. Oe eee Aeeres to? ttaaw o08 “BBA -cn « preteen oa ; ie os S1G07 AND HRARING —08 TOR 2 SIU AND, wmanine os maine. coamry OCen coreg Fi ~ ass br eomassiet 7 the Bye oad Par “ue ONITY OF MAN AND THE UNITY OF Law T age Tor Law of ag é ox vate, yee et) eset pe $ . > Ou ath bee it & . hemes ee re hen 4 inthe net —Teey & Kew - oa ¥ VET Wein re) | al Wane “cirenatge of the trim -Ommate -“ Sr Pow iek PWR 8G —REAT INVROTEMEN) 5 ee ee