The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1863, Page 8

at fae imei 8 CHARLESTON. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. forest; but the tight did not continue long, on account of Gu; kuess, aud the iron clads came out of action TURDAY'S OPERATIONS. Early (his morning the Moviiors got under weigh aud stood up 1 thoir old position oi Fort Moultrie, Some of them proceeded beyond (bat point aud neariy reached tho obstructions above ihe fort. They then turned and came down in vice hamwering distance of Bee aud Moultrie (UR WEEHAWKEN AGROUND. Unfortuos'e!y in this movement the Weehawken @ommander Coboin, got ashore op ihe Morris Jsland side of tbe channel on a falling tide, ‘apd (hen became fast in spite of all efforte to the con tary. One or two Monitors got a line to her and at- tempied to extricate her from ber perilous position, under a@bot fre, bot ull (© bo avail, The tide had fallen s0 rapidly as to make their efforts perfectly fruitless. The enemy were not $0 blind as not to discover our position, end etraightway opened from ali their guns upon her. ‘The fring was rapid on the part of the rebels, and as silgctive ag usual, Many shots struck ber; but the range “was wo long thai thoy did fiitle damage. Her turret aud arm rf were swdentod and battered somewhat, but nothing vital was touched. The other Monitors opened as hot a fire as ii ia possible for those inefficlents to maintain, and aitempied io avert the Ore from her, or subdue it in a measure The results were not promising. The enemy’e lines of huge rifled aid smooth bore guvs on Sullivan's Jslund were alive with gleaming fires, and ail were dj- rected against the unfortunate Monitor, which was now threatened w ith the fate of being left almost bigh and dry aground, exposed to the fire of nearly a hundred pieces, rapidy porved and well directed. The Weehawken, although io a tight place, did not give up the fight. Colhoun was not the man to leave a sbtp until the fast moment, or surrender it to the enemy while a plete was left or a gun could be served. The noble old Weehawken, mindful of her former glory under ‘Uhe galiant Jobo Rodgers, ana her victorious fight with the rebel tron-ciad Atlanta, kept ber flag flying in the face of ‘the feo, and ber guns bearing and io fui; }. -7 wpon them. Ber Gficen and eleven inch posoemaker: ae: ered their fire with rapidity and good effect; their suere striking ‘Wes parapet and sending their fragments abou: the rebels $e Fort Moultrie in @ style that fully maintained the an- ‘etext renown of tho ship. The contest was manifestly wrequal. We bad only tom guns to the tremendous array ‘of heavy ordnance which the rebels served so industri- ously. But the Sgt went on as gallantly as was possible, ‘with po sigos of weakness or fear. Every Movitor aficat—which included the Patapsco, Commander Thomas HL. Stevens; Lehigh, Commander Andrew Bryson; Passaic, ‘Commander Simpson; Montauk, Lieutenant Com. Joha B Davis, awa the Nabant, Lieut. Com. J. J. Cornwell— pushed up as ‘closely as possible to Suiftvan’s Island, tet go ie anchor, and took and gave im the most briiNans Btyle. The fight was glorious, and was evident the ene. my were dikeby to come out of the conflict as badly ef! as eureelves. EHPLOMON OF A ZINE #R FORT MOULTRIE. ‘While tho esemy pert Snicetgétion tate fire'wpon the ‘Weehawken, she was not idio, as I have before remarked. ‘Oec of'ber shells struck and penetrated a large magazine Ym Fort Moultrie, and ignited the supply of power within %. Vheresult was instantaweous and'terrific. The top of the moundgovering the magazine was thrown high in ‘Ghovwir in a eocoud’s time, and an‘immense:celamn of fro ud emoke shot up, mingled with earth and timbers, ‘which for afew moments enveloped ‘the entire work in a ‘Stor of dense, dingy smoke'and dust. Then followed the ‘tremendous concussion, whith caused Morris Island to ‘womble as if from the shock of an ‘earthquake, avd ‘the ‘vessels, in the offing to shake from keol @o trock. She shock was terrible, and tostantly “drew all eyes to the point frem which the ‘‘Geafening concussion proceede|. Above Fort Moultrie “were seen Innumoratte clouds Of whe smoke, such a3 ‘@nly proceed from a eursting shell, while about it hungia “panopy of smoke miaglod with dust thas plainly showed ~Pomething Rad occurred out of Uke ordinary run. The ‘terrible compussien' was followed im an instant with be ‘reports from bureting shells, wich rapidly increased, and in another moment bad become Bo rapid that tbe de- “tonations sounded like the quick eating of a snare dewm. ‘Vor a minute or mote the-air was alive with the rever- “erations of exploding shelis, ustil the reports of at teast: * three bundred of them bad {alton on the car. The redel “Patteries ceased firing and the Monitors were stient. very ove near the scene of the exploaion seemed for the ‘moment to de impelled to silence by the awful maatfesta- ‘Blom of this terrible power, which, properly confived, is ee-weak and impotent as thegand, ut, when once devel- wped' by the life giving spark, is a demon of death and Geatruction. When the smoke cleared away one of the ‘magazines to the left of the Magstaff was) a beap of ruins, and the: parape! and traverses about:it bore marke of the @everity of the explosion. The Monitors began the @annonading sgain, and, one by one, egin- @ing in other § bdatierees than Moultric, the wedols slowly returned the fire. Fipally, after # long Bileace, some of the guns of Moultrie began to reply to our fire,and the fight. soon assemed its former vast pro. “portions. ‘THE IRONSIDES GOBS INTO ACTION. ‘At about niae o'clock the Now Ironsides, Captain ‘Rowon, was signalled to go into the fight, as the pesition ©’ the Weehawken bad become somewhat perilous. The »tide was leaving ber, and she listed over s0 much that Ahore.was danger of ber being struck below the armor and destroyed, as all or nearly all of the enemy’s guns swore again in full play upon her. The monster frigate ‘mover rapidly up themaia ship channel, swung around ‘the*buoy off Morris Island shoale as nicely as a pilotboat, sand steered for the city of Charleston. When she came abreast.of Fort Moultrie, and distant about a thousand Wards or less {rom ite guoa, she stopped and dropped her @oohors, stom and stern, and opened fire upon the rebel worke, ber shells falling in just the right place avery time. The rebel batteries to the right and left ot Moultrie avd Moultrie itself directed s furious Are -apon ber, occasionally setrding a abot at the Weebaswken, and the dattering the Ironsides endured thenceforth Proves the sterling value of the model and armor of the qweree!. Sho was bit 1 know not how many times, but mmdoubtedly over two bunared,as she was anchored at ary range, and oon became a fixed target for the tmemy's heavy rifles. She maintained ber ground from eine o’c Ock in the morning until about two in the afer. Soon, at which time sBe came out of the action, ber am- munition being exhausted, as coolly and quiotly as if she bad beon firing at a target with her boavy guns in the Delaware river. But the rapidity and terrible earnest- ecse of ber fire have never been equalled. Thero was ouc dontinuons line of flashes from ber port battery, from Wem to stern, and vice versa, and half of the time she ob- Reured from the view all of Forts Moultrie by the immense @ouds of smoke issuing from her broadside. Her shells explod d in quick succession in Moultrie, tearing 2) the parapet and dismounting guns in their ©ourse, and hurling their fragments so thick and fast among the aolenders of the fort¥tbat on @everal occaninns the work was entirely silent. Not © gn was fired from the sea frout, and only one or So from a flank of the work, bearing on the Weebawken, ‘While the Ironsides was paying exclusive attention to Moultrie. During the latter part of the forenoon her fring ‘was more rapid than I oave ever seen from Deavy ship guns bofore, and I have seen the crack American frigates engaging batteries whoo I supposed the rapidity and acou- wacy of their fire could not be surpassed. The fire was too hot, at any rate, for the rebels, aud they at times deserted their gans and sought sbelter in the bomb. proofs, When she had subdued Moaltric’s fire she would rattle the sheil into the* batteries on either side, until ‘they were obscured by the smoke of those exploding mis. | ‘Biles and clouds of flying sand. [t would require but a few moments to make the small batteries of three or four guns cach too bot for work, and they, too, would become silent, Theo on Moultrie again would her ponderous broadside gums bo torned, and again would that work become silent, to open again when the fire of the Iron. Sites was directed against other batteries. For vearly five hours did this magnificent ship hammer the rebels, and draw the groater part of their fire against her own impregnable sides, But for ber it is not probable that ‘the Weehawken could have boon extricated from ber Pertlous position, The other Monitors, while they fired @8 rapidly as they could, and with splendid effect, could ‘BOL keep down the rebel fire. At the best they fired pain. | Cully slow ; and every one knows it is the rapidity and Sontinuity of fire that tell against open works, or indeod works Of any kind. This element of success they lack, One frigate like the Irougides, inasmuch as its fire ig | Aapid and well sustained, is worth @ doven of Mr Fox's get machines. If this fact was evon a questionable one before, the magnificent an terrible confine of yee torday meat remove all doubt on the subject ‘The Monitord Pobaved xpleodidly during the lengthy eovtost, socking poats/one core in #bore, and pouring as eapid fire as thoy were papable of domg. They aided NNT IH Roeping the exe.~Y ID a0 voCYMfortabie stato, several go unocoupied houses of that watering place, the abode used a8 barracks Dy the soktiors, and send the timber flying in ali directions. One house, more unfortunate than the others, seemed to suffer considerably from the sbelie ‘were Boop in flames, Our iron-clads kept up @ hot fre. conBagration. from which a tremendous spiral column of black smoke NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1863. aud did their sbare.of the fight ta every respect were weil bapdicd aod bravely fought GALLANT ACH DURING THR KGET. In tho thickest of the conilict, when the waler about the Now Irousides was boiling from the blows of rebel shot, ar | the staunb frigate was sounding like a huge bass drug, as she was hammered by the rite projectiles of tue enemy, falling thick and fast upon her tron sides, a small boat was observed slongside the ship. Soon three persons emerged from one of the ports and hwered themse!vos into the boat, and with two pairs of soulle the boat wes rapidly pulied t© @ Monitor at anchor some distanee ahead, The progross of this little boat was watched with breathiess interest by the thousands of spectators who Ubronged the beseb and all the emimepces upon the island, gazing at the Ogbt. Safely through the fire she went, and reached the Monilor unharmed. All who Jooked upon ber expected to see her blown to preces by a shot or shell, and sent with her little onew to the bot. tom. We ali took a long breath of relief when the fery aunties bad been safely run. MOULTRIRVILLE IN FLAMES, Naturally enough, duriug the conflict many of our ehelle failed to bit the object aimed at, or, atrikiag, ricocheted beyond and burst in the villago of Moultrieville. 3 saw crashing through the small, pasty, opee of the first families, but mow of one of the Monitors, and was finally ignited by the explosion of one, The fire imoreased slowly, and foally Droke ont through the roof. ‘Thé fire rapidly gained headway now, and scom wrapped the building in flames. Tt was constructed of light pine timber, and burned furiously. At, this timo the.wind was blowing freably up the isiand, and tho burning embdera were carried to. the roofs of other houses in the neighborhood, and they and prevented apy eJorts of the rebels to extinguish the 1 saw four buildings in flames at once, ran bigh in air,apd then slowly drifted, with the emoke cf the conflict, up tho harbor and into Charleston. Tho fire swept through the village, and did not die out until Tate at night. 1¢ must have destroyed a dozen or more ‘vuildings, and turned out of bouse quite a number of sol- diers. Indeed, from the reports of BORO REF CORRS, who, to the number of nine, came into our lines at mid- Bight, having left Mount Pieasant at half-past eight o'clock, we learn that a large number of soldiers were compelled to move rather hurriedly to Mount Pleasant, having been burned out of quarters. ‘Two or threo of tho Degroes watched the Sght petween our paval forces aod the Sullivan’s Island batteries from the treetops at Mount Pievsant. They overheard a telegraph operator or signal officer remark that the explosion of the maga- zive to Moultrie had killed tweaty-seven men and wound- ed a number. Ip reply to & question as to how many were Killed tm the fort and batteries by our fire, they replied ‘+A boap, Massa,’’ which was the only iaea they bad of the number, and which, you will admit, is indefinite enough for atl practical purposes. COMPLANENTARY ORDER REGARDING THE SANTTARY COMMISION. Horewith I send ageneral order issued by General Gill more, acknowledging the valuable services rendered the soldiers by» the United States Sanitary Commission, a ranch of wkich has been established here for some time past, and from which was flown a wtoady stream ‘of all sorts of articles of comfort ‘which could make a soldicr’s life in the hospital or camp ‘an pleasant as possible. Dr. Marsh is deservedly noticed ‘in Unis generet order for his energy amd zeal in directing tho articles to’be distributed in a proper manner, and as- certeining'the wants of the soldiers aud promptly mect- ing'them. ‘Mr. Hoadley, the genticman in charge or the ‘depot on Morris Island, merits notice for bis euocepsful “‘mawagemont of his department, and the-excelleat jutig- ‘ment be displays in the performance of his duties. Rev.'Mr. Emmons, agent of the Christian Commission, “who-spends his time fn visiting the sick end wounded in the hospitals and in the camps, distributing reading mat- ‘Ver muroug the soldiers, and eidimg the Sanitary Commis- -ston, {8a true philanthropist and a genial gentleman. His services are laborious amd exhausting; but be per- forme them with a quiet energy, and with a single-<tesire 40 ndvance the good of the soltver. ‘Whe geners! order referred to is as follows :— Ep. W. Sura, Assistant Adjutant Isnant & Beary, Captain Forty -seveuth New York Volun- Veers, Acting Assistant Adjutant General. Monms Iataxn, 3. C., Sept. 9, 1668. ‘THE WERGAWKEN APLOaS AGAm. Atbigh tide yesterday afternoon the Wechawken float- ed, and soon backed out of the little cove in the reof whieh ehe upfortunately ran into and thus got ashore. Her movements were svon discovered by the rebels, and a heavy fire was opened upon her as she steamed down the channel. She replied as fast as ber guns could be served, and came out of the ordeal eafely, and joined the Meet below, lying out of fre. Her escape was @ most for- tunate thing. We cannot afford to lose a eingle Menor at this important juncture of affairs. YLAG8 OF TaUCE. Admiral Dabigren has despatched a flag of truce boat to Moultrie, with & communication addressed to General Beaurogard. The nature of the despatch bag not transpired. Firiag from the rebel batteries, from James Island and Sullivan's Island, was suspended until balf-past ten o'clock this morning, whon they again opened fire and vigorously shelled Wagner and Gregg. ‘The following is a list of casualtios:— fede 6. pterrore 1 C. Wolf, Co, F, 18th Indiana, rife ball jt y Bamye! W. Whitman, Co. D, 18th Indiana, in foot. Joseph Parkerson, Co. F, 67th Obio, killed, Francis Enssell, Co. F, 67th Obio, killed. Wm. Scott, Co. C, 7h New Hampahire, in thigh. Vel ee! Oo. C, 7th New Hampshire, three toes — . as Duvall, Co. F, 86th Pennsylvania, im lez, by tor- George W. Crawford, Co. H, bay Obio, in foot, William H. Rich, Oo. P, 4th New Hampshire, tn foot. Capt. ket, Oth Haine, killed by abot. George Wager, Co. D, X.Y. Independent battal tog, 7 torpedo; ampatéted, |" sas THE VERY LATEST. Orr Monnie Ist.axp, 8. C., Sept. 0, 1863, MAVAL ASSAULT OF PORT AUMTER. A naval boat expedition was fitted out yestorday after- ‘noon against Fort Sumter, which the Admiral proposed to take by assault. The flotilla consisted of between twenty. five and thirty boats, manned by sailors, apd one bun- dred marines, under Captaia MoCauley, of the corps. The sailors numbered something over one hundred, under Lieutenant Commander Williams, of the Wissahickon, | and the entire force was under the command of Commander Thomas H. Stevens, of tho Monitor Patapseo. Among the | Officers, Lieutenants Remey, Preston, Brower, Figgmeon ; | Captain Curtin, of the Memphis, a volunteer: Ensigns Wallace, Craven, Acting Eneign Kni Acting Master Eustis, of the Powhatin; Acting Master Hall, of the | Canandaigua, and Acting Ensign Gifford, all commanded launches, Of the marises there were Captain McCauley, Lieutenants Wallis, Harris, Lowry, Pope and Fagan. The pian of attack was to land men at the foot of;ihe debris, on the gorge, while others were to goon the southeast face. ‘The boats were towed up by the tug to within a short | disiance of the fort, whence they advanced. Three | boats, under the command of Captain Williams, Lientenant Remey and Ensign Porter, tanded, and the parties attempted to run np the debris to ; the parapet. They were Qred upon by musketry, and hand grenades were thrown down upou them. The | slope of the debris was so sharp that (t was found mpos- | sible to get up the parapet. A signal was given from the fort, and jo an instant the rebel batteries opened on the fort and shelled it terribly, Some shells amashed the three boats which bad effected a landing, aod when the order (o retire was given all who bad got on the debris were either killed or captured. Lieutenant Bradford, of the marines, was mortally wounded and taken prisoner Among the officers taken were Licutenant Command. er Williams, Lieutenant Remey, of the Naval Battery Liout. 8. W. Preston, Flag Lieutenant Acting Chief of RTM PARALLEL“? sides; ‘Lieut. Bradford, marine corps... Forty or ‘fifty sailors and marines were killed and weunded, and the ea- tire list of casaattles will number at'leastelgbty. Ican- ‘Dot at this late momoat send their names. Isballin my + Mext communication. A flag of truce to Goveral Beauregard elicited the infor- mation’of tho fate of those officers 1 have placed in the list of prisoners, The remainder of the command retired rebel -steamer, probably one of the iron-ciads, fred canister and shrapne! into the boats with terrible exo. cation. The boats that gotoff were fortunate enough. ‘The chances were against them. Our officers and men wore taken iate Fort Sumter, where they now are, and they report ¢hat they are treated very well by the rebels. Teppend s partial list of the casyaities:— FROM GUXBOAT WiRGANICEOX. ‘Lientenant Commander Williams, ‘@baries Hilliard, boatswain. Charles B. Pyne, master-at-arms. Frederick Seedman, quarter gunner. Ambrose H. Gaines, seaman. John Pasque, ordinary seaman. ‘William Hall, ordinary seaman. Philip MeDuritt, ordinary seaman. Jobn 8. White, landsman. ‘Thomas Flynn, landsman. ‘William O’Conpor, landsmen. . The expedition was unsuccessful because the boats did “Bot land at the proper time. Each one was so anxious to get in first that the line was broken, and the three doate struck together. 1 will send full detafis by next letter. REBEL ACCOUNTS. Despatch of General Beauregard to Ge- neral Cooper. [TELEGRAMS TO THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.) Cuanaston, Bopt. 9, 1863. General Coorzr:— Laat night thirty of tho launches of the enemy attacked Port Sumter. Preparations had been made for the event. At a concerted signal all the battories bearing on Sumter, easisted by one gun-boat anda ram, were thrown open. Tho enemy was repulsed, leaving {iu our hands one hundred ‘and thirteen prisoners, including thirteen officers. We lwo ¢ook four boats and three colors. G. T. BEAUREGARD. Cuantaston, Sept, 0, 1963. The enemy is silent to-day. General Beauregard ro- fuses to bave any communication with the Yankeo flag Of truce until an explanation is given of their firing on ‘our truce boats. ‘We took the original fixg of Fort Sumter which Major Andereon was compelled to lower, and which Dahigren bed to et ages Caarterton, Sept. 10, 1863. ‘There was no firing Inst night except from our bat- teries. The esemy is working bard ov Morris Island. All Js quiet thie morving. Arrival ef the United States Steamer Newbern. ‘The United States steam supply ship Newbern, T. A. Harris Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding, from the Nort Atlantic Blockading squadron, and twenty-four hours from Fortress Monroe, arrived last evening. She brings as passenger Acting Assistant Paymaster Bradford, United States Navy. ‘The foowing te a list of her officers: — Acting Volunteer Lieutenan! Commanding—' Master and Executive Oficer— acing Master. lcbar don. oe x and Mi . jcting Rnsigns—Chas. Ate “og Webster. Assistant E. N. Cashing. ‘Acting Firs Assisamt Engincer—isanc Maples. x ot amelie Matea—G. C, Williams, 0. F. Nixon and * acting Third Assistant —F. ©. of racy by Bagincere ©. Lomas, Jobn Captarm's Clark—Jamoa Lemon. Paymaster’ HE "4 Clerk—H. Y. Steele, Police Int: Riven Tuteves ScRPRED—A Poly STROKR,—At a0 early hour yesterday morning the cxptain of the barge J. H. Robison, now loading at pier No. 7 Kast river, detected 8 party of river thieves in the act of carrying off a bag of coffee (rom the deck of bis vessel. The rascals had a row: boat alongside the barge, and were about pushing off with their prize when, quick as thought, the captain picked up @ heavy fender and throwing it into the boat knocked a hole in her bottom The thieves, finding that | their craft was einking, jomped overboard and swam tow neighboring pier. The rowboat fell into the hands of the captain, and can be seen by applying on board the barge. The coflee wae somewhat damaged by water, but the captain considers himself lucky ia rec overit in the manner be did and makes no complaint + He says if he natiafiod to could opty: hold of the thieves be would be donate the and it@ contents to some charitable inatity- tion. The Provin: Toronto, Sept. 12, 1863. ‘The Provincial Bank of Canada is about winding op. Ite Noten wih bo roleemed at Montroal or Stanstead until the | Skat; Lient, Brower, of the Powhatan; Lieut, Bunes, of Int of October, when they will cease to by socarcd by the Patapeco; Dr. Wheeler, Ensign Porter, of the Brom. | the Gepeatt of provineiai spermine "’| ACCURATE DIAGRAMS OF BATTERY GREGG. NEWS FROM BRALIL. Movements of American War 3) Ps 0: ‘ezilian Coast—Sailing of the Va: re of the Southern Oross—The Captain, His Wife and Crew Banded tn Brasil, &. fust.,on her way t0 Maranhao. She in Howes, tee wife and fivo of the crow of Southern Cross, which was buroed by Captain Leresque, of the Flor (ea the following statement, which we read June, at nine o'clock inthe morning, I and 85 10 west, when 4 to a certificate of the Vice in Mazatlan, was entirely owned by & French merchant. The Florida, after leaving, and w! fat some distance, hoisted the rebel flag. captured ‘yousel was destroyed by fire.” JONATHAN KILLS JOHN BULL—A CASUS BELLI. From 1 ‘was maintained with great earnestness, each combatant evinctog remarkable presence of mtud; but Jonathan ame out victorious, kncoking John Buti fiat by a tremen- ous lunge ia the belly. Tbe police were entirély neu- tral, and the whole matter was ended by the Of al} the parties to take a feative drink. ‘The Correio of the et of August saye the American ‘war steamer Mohican sailed from Bio Janeiro on the 31st Of July. ‘The news from Buenos Ayres snd Montevideo is of no importance whatever. Another Spcech from D’Arcy McGee Canada Must Defend or Americenize Herself, dic, Quanec, Sept. 12, 1863. In the Canadian Parliament the Militia bills bave pansed to a xeeond reading. D'Arcy MeGee made unother speech last night, and, in alluding to the military preparations of the United States government at Kennebec, Rouse’s Point and Cleveland, declared that Canada must immediately propare for de fence or deliberately procee@ to Americanize herself. Jewish Festival. This evening commences the celebration of tua Jow ish Festival known as Rosh Hashana, or tho New Year, which is observed by Israelites throughout the world. It is regarded by them as the anniversary of the creation of tuo world, which, according to their computation, 16 5,624 years old. The festival is ushered in by the blowing of trumpets. and is celebrated with religious services in all the synagogucs. !t will be so celebrated fn tho syom (7/4 70 PARALLEL SCALE OF HALF A MILL gogues of this city, and no labor will. be b; I OO Fh eR eg es a v8 ival w . Tee en eee ee eee Sue ape x the | Rev. Dr. Raphall will oMciate in the Greene street syna: subject of materials and ‘styles for the summer has been | 6852, and the Rev. J. J. Lyons in the Nineteenth said, avd it is almost too early to speak definitely about | SFoet synagogue. | The warranty for this holiday is found the autumn fashions. ‘There ie also some difficulty in wieriiom a ae selecting suitable materials for the weather; for, warm lpeeday,, matte; the belenia Seth. pti Your ag it is during the day, it is quite fo the mornings Kipur, or day of atonement, will be colevrated. On this aad eventogs; it is this ‘uete ire day every Israelite of the ago of years_and up wihiey. are optlar them ullicar bad yerwirmer wards keope @ rigid fast ‘from even to even.” The ark than-muslin or grenadine, Mohair, foulard and alpaca, | 1 brought forth from the inner tabernacle with much o9- ee ae be tbe materials mast {a re: pow ee a chapters from the are quest ber. 7@ de Chambery, Mousseline de read with great solemnity. Evory strict Jew is expected and adines will be for warm days and | ‘© be recenciled to such @ his coretigionists as be Coligttes babi be at variance with, and the reconciliations thus elected trod enter the sacred enclosure; h Priest bimeeif, ¢: xcept On this day. St. Paul makes sliusiea to to the Hebrews, ix.: 6, 7. ‘this in bis Epistie Canby, commanding the United States troops in this de- the | partment to fire a national salute at noon yesterday, in honor of the recent successes of the Union arms at Morris Island, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Cumberland Gap, was carried out strictly to the letter from Forts fant 4 Hamitwo, a , Lafayette, Crstie William aud sehuy? er. The t 1g Of the hundreds of cannen made the air reverberate with their sonorous mouths. bop a battle. commeveement of the winter sexson. Plaid drevees are fashionably worn: are ag yot un- common, but will Become more general in the aati Plaid sashes of ribben or silk are much in favor for white be te Sar ne bghamed able that tight Atting jacket it very probable Dodies will be worn again pathway ~d winter, the different vertes ‘this year and | ade reminded one of the noise and tumult of last Dave pared us for the resuscitation of | The shipping in the barbor vied with the military this becom! Style. Should jackets indeed re- | authorities in Ln Ed the oscasion by displaying turn, the; not be made in any habille materisl— | their fags io holiday style. Several Eur: y will ropead vcasel puch 'as silks, saties, moires, oF velvets—but will be con- On the North river siee. were among the latter class. fined to more homely wear. If they are reintroduced, it | the display was superb. Some of the ships were covered ‘will be priveipally to wear with colored skirts in piace of | with and streamers ia continagns strings, from the white how used for that purpose. There is no | s;ankerbooms to topmasts, and thénce to ingjib- sensible alteraion in the form of mantie for pext month: | boom. The river ora(t rather outstripped ev ing, 80 far as deovration went. The buildings of the several steamboat lines were properly decorated, The wharves and buildings of the Norwich and New Leadon steamboat y rather ontdid all competitors for profusion and poy a gt of flags. mn en were covered wil of every coucel vice, peotnawent among which was the national standard. The steamboats City of New York and the City of be plnrt moored at the paletots, coliets, or casaques being atill worm, without any | great difference of shape or style, excepting that they are @ little shorter. ‘Shawls are vow worn by the Parisian ladies fastened at the throat by a brooch, and not hanging lossely on the shoulders as formerly. There seems no danger of bonnets resui their “> and pointed form; they are still par- row at sides, but fatier on the top than formerly, and- do not come ro far on the head. It is impossible to de- scribe thé endiess variety of hats now warn; the most ele- gant and arietccratic have a rather broad brim and a bunch of feathers placed — im the front, Caps are mostly made of biack and white lace, with a bet crown, and generally have a Marie Stuart point in front. Fancy aprons are bony Ae become very fashionable for home wear; they will quite small, and gathered or plaited ito a very narrow compass at the waist. Among the toticttes we ye seen, we select the fol- lowing for description —The first was under skirt of rich white silx, same round the bottom. Over this wasa skirt of white gaze de sole, with flounce of English lace the = of the ruche on the underskirt; above this flounce, which was about tweive iuches , Were three rows of festooned and interlaced roaches of gaze do sole A low white silk body, with gauze peterine, crossed in front and ‘trimmed round with arucbe. The sleeves were open at the back, rather small, and trimmed with @ ruche and frill of lace. The veil of gate de sole was fastened at the top of the head, nuder the wreath, aud did net fall over the face. The following toilette was intended for @ married sister of the bride The dross was of wi ‘Os-grain silk, with smail pompadour bunches of = ; the skirt was out lo waves, and a flounce about twelve inches wide, but 80 as to be waved top and bottom. At each edge of .the flounce was a ruche decou- pee of pale piok silk. The body was equare and trimmed ‘with & ruche, and the sleeves, which were open at the back, to correspond. A white Yak lace shawl. White tulle bonnet, Mario Stuart form, with piak and white,ma- rabout feather falling over the cap; a ruche of pink inside ‘the bonnet, at the sides. With this were worn white boots heels and laces, iree dansante, of white thie was a gored tunic of white tariatane, with h was about seven inches wharf, wore also richly ornamented with ‘he order of General Canby was véry was geuerally observed, both by citizens a Fins tx Wastauncron Sreeer.—About seven o'clock last might a fire broke out in the extensive cooperage ostab- lishment of William P. Bensel, 650 Washington street, corner of King street, The premises extended one hun. dred and fifty feet on Washington ‘tune, and idiers, loss at it divided ju the following Insurance companies: County, Park, Firemen's Trust and Oswego companies. ‘The origi of the fire is at present akuwer Preeeytation axp Senxxapt—The Mozart Verein, a woll known singing club of this city, was presented, a few nights ago, by First Lieutenant Thieman, of the Twelfth regulars, stationed ia Tompkins aquare, with a very handsome silver goblet. The presentation was made fact carcass fa the evening the wi ‘Tax Nationat Hors Fain.—The preparations for this Great event in the bors flesh world have peen complet- 4, and the national horse fair will open at the Fashion Course, Long Island, on Tuesday next, and will con- tive for four days. A premium list to the extent of $4,500 is announced. Tne admissios to the course will be cents fora single ticket aua five dollars for « family season ticket, with carriage, Grrr Ivsrectorn Boous amp tum SiabGmrenans.—The Slaughter House Association of this city have intimated to City Inspector Boole that they will contest his right be- fore the Common Council to remove their slaughtering houses outside the city, on the grounds ¢ are no igances. and that the common law bas ir supervision. City I We silk, Over pink etare. nie, shorter than the silk sk: about an inch, piaced #0 ‘The low body was of white silk; over it was a pelerine, crossed in front, and trimmed hike the skirt. The sleeves were half long, and bouTantes. Fatan Accipest w Marpen Laxe —Jonn I’fel, a native of Germany, aged twonty-Jve years, was instantly killed led for th Hoole at the store of Louis Otthofs, No. 61 Maiden lane, yeater. ee bateal'ot the Sobekttaans of tes Canta ame + for day afternoon, by a box of tio falling upon bis heed | Accipsyr on que THIRD AVENCE RatteoaD.—Jobe while be was engaged in hoisting it through the hatob- | nougherty, a resident of No. 41 Mulberry street, wae run The body ¥, . 1, Bouse, whore Corooer Ranney eld an iqetst te” | over ou the Third Avenue Ralirona yeurday afersec, " eal a to get off one care by the front Urawown Mex Fouxp Daownen.Two unknown men os ‘ ep det oan bene 4 wo tale were found drowned yesterday, one at pier No. 6 East river, and the other at pier 23 Norvh river. Coroner Nau- mann was Dotted. Ea ee of. He was taken to | Sucre ay Drowsis.—An unkoown soldier committed | { Bellevue MISCELLANEOUS. suicide by drowning bimseit at the fot Of Broad street, SECRET roar KNOWING —GO TO THOMAS RB. East river, on Friday oigist. Corover Naumano was noti. AGNE @'S, 260 Greenwich street 50 Murray street ene Wiker'andevergvaglee"nsd tater try™ sean a - | Lie. and upws ‘save your money and see for your Person eltigence, solves General @ Thomas, of Washington; W. G. Weld, of Boston; H. Bt. Goodyear, of New Haven, a WwW. Anert, of Washingtou. KD. Barclay, of Philadelphia; J. H, Guest, of Oxdeasborg, J. 8. A. Allen, of Philadelphia ay, ot Mopteeal, Mr. and Het. Guat ang withot juin by De BRLGUS ras bajoe ho viek of Hoe Ohne, IS roan he Astor House. A Paris letter of Auguat the 30th says —A great many Americans bave istely arrived in Paris, more thaw have | CARDS, INCLUDING CAR is Niheads $3 000; Circalare Moe Sh fe. pel Ail kinds of Book, Job and nee the outbreak of the war, and Mesrice’ spin, the mare speck of & label to @ ie Trangatiantic volve fo ted Aan TR DAWBEY, Printer, ‘A lettor from Turin of August Ue 26th has the follow —. Tho King is away hunting the “young ie" BELTS AND ARMLETS, the valdier ince Carigoano ts cpeang tebware "Phe Ghalvane Bleciro Metallic Insoles, Voltaic Belts Picea crus fa il ot ame Raney | fara wale oad oie fot T hear that nis ‘will not leave Bt, adi til} the horizon * eg cre particularly omtective Tho French ministers al! breakfasted with the Emperor ‘the 20th of August, when there was another meot: blood and we: oh ant id it oS pt 8 | gn ante Tt BP SLROTONE, tw, ne an suienco of his MaSsty. be Sod for 30 cente additiona’ i r T OH BIT TERS. ena Yeo baye re rd tu fie at bo Jornal do Comercio and the ‘Correia , of Rio Janel, to sho én of | HOSTRTTER August. HOSTEISER® ‘Thg news ts not of mach importance, but is yet sufl- Pint rete ciently intercating (0 engage the alvention of the general CELEERATEL ELERK ATE > reader. CELEBKATED ‘Tho United States steamer Vanderbilt sailed from Rio cE BRA ED Janeiro on the 3d of August. This is the only brief no- iB Ds Vice we have of her movements up to that day. Pr TH CAPTURE OF THR SOUTHERN : [From the Correlo Mereantil, July 39.) pea 4 OKLBBRATED> HOSTETTER'S HOSTETTER’S 3 THE Sey BRR 22 thst ott eet EEE a3 aedeede i ‘Wortbiess and the advertising columns the proprietors of By give quotations their business the GENUINE OPINIONS of those who a GENUINE ARTICLE should be confon: by the un- thipking with the FULSOME RIGMAROLE put Into the mouths of MEN OF STRAW by unscrupulous eruptrice aud ie.ane, where double vbject isto selt both thew Believing. howaver. that FACTS IMPORTANT TO THE: HEALTH AND COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC, and which can be VERIFIED AT ANY MOMENT by the rties who vouch for them, ought not tv be lad updcr m shel, the undersigned, publish” below » few communica of recent date, lo which they invite the attention of the and at the same time ESPECIALLY REQUKST all ers who may feel interested in the subject to ADDRESS: THE INDIVIDUALS THEMSELVES and ascertain ibe correctness of the particulars, Sr. Nicmouas Hort, New Yonx, March 2, 1863. Dr. Hostxtren:— Dean Sin—Being of a temperament, and havii aulfered Tuch, from see sickyem heroipfore, I determine New Orleans New York, in J ted Stomach Bitters. Bavii in the propeller Trade Wind without the least inconven owing to their preventive efheacy. 1 procured on the daly 4 dex of Jour Bitere for the bever myeelt ane @, few friends, on, our contemp a'ed rovage to Enrope ja, the reat Eastern. After gettine Soe besos feertber partook ‘of the Bittern, with about ten e day some of the ‘ou board fell seasick, but by taking haifa wine glass‘ul three timena day they ‘soon recovere!. Dr. borow, the ship's phyacian, and Capt. Paton, the commander. together with a larre portion. of the ya enily expesimented with the Bit- ters and uniformiy with entire, auccess, | They wilkeerlify to the fact that during the whole trip net onr rerson om articl Up ‘of the sd fabrt ated letiers, Hos’ we BUPTERS rare board was seasick afte! ond day De. G. havin Printed the tast reradning bottle ax hn infAilinte eperite, Fiiad none of the article. on tn: 4 anffered Peete Sate no " ave orders ot wo boxes Irom two Inte fellow passenge-n, Low Liverpool, and shail send them out by the west steamer, You ought to havea de: ot in Liverpool. Advising all per- ‘BLany ime) to. Bittors before- and eat phe nee Praing nee sick ‘Deas, ‘am, respect te ir sour ove OHN A. Mt A. MOFLLOR D E. D. B. N. SOUTH 18 LETTE REAl Bt N. SOUTHWORTH R : a, D.C. APN 2, 1803. Pleasure Zo add my testimonial to- Hour excellent pre vibe. 3 of & ponthern river, mined my heaitt, irr to dyspepsia ond ne * heen intervals: Ete: all known ica “I hat conse ts the seclonsts of nee all ie recommended Hee- m winent It exhausted my Setreast Hes in that nothing: oan tot would may health, when @ friend combination Boreav ne Boone AND Yann Doe OR} ‘yon my, wae formes Mesera, Hostetrxn & Gaxtiemnn—/ it use or ae "ENT TRELE Monti OSTRTTER & Burt a i FE FE PRC A. PROPRII iy PROPEL Ba: BOPRI b ba FRO ‘t pa PA