The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1864, Page 5

| eon very heavy, we did not, as far as 1 am able to dis- | cover, lowe maa. RELEL DESERTERS. The deserters still continue to come tmto our lines. Yesterday morning three came in, These men bad been Joft iu the rifle pita, to repiace the three who had desert- ed te us on the preceding morning. They say that they had arranged matters with their predecessors to come in tn cage they proved successful. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. Nean Pxrerssuaa, July T—Evening. To-day the enemy were discovered erecting a fort in THE ENEMY FEELING OUR LINES, | tron orour tort contre, A battery of thirty-tmo-pouod. ers, recently placed in position, opened upon them from the line of the Fifth corps. This suspended all operations ‘at that point, All day our guns bellowed forth their Repulse of the Attacking | tuners, and were answered by the rebel cannon. Most F of their shots fell short, For a season this destroyed ihe orce. harmony existing between the two opposing lines, A Bumber of rifles were used. Captain Carter, of the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Pennsylvam regiment, re. @eived a severe guushot wound in the breast while look- ug over the breastworks. Richmond and Petersburg papers of the 6th tnst, are Jubilant over the excitement they imagine their raiders are creating in Maryland. No intimation is given of the number of troops detached from Lee’s army, or by whom commanded, The people of Petersburg are said to “bave given up their homes. te the destroyers. They may be consumed to ashes, and they expect nothing else; but the brave boys in the front must not halt nor falter.”” GRANT. Rebel Demonstration in Front | of Petersburg, PROMPT ACTION OF THE UNION TROOPS, ke. ee. kee THE HERALD DESPATCHES. THE SIXTH CORPS. Mr. Chas. H. Hannam’s Despatch, In Tax Fievp, ngan Perersnonc, July 8, ~ Yy For the last forty-eight hours picket fring has epea@y ceased in front of the Sixth corps, and if it were met @r the heavy firing constantly heard oa the right of thetga {t would be difficult to believe that the rebel army wap encamped within a few miles of our position, Some changes have been made in the disposition of the troops Delonging to this corps, but beyond the bustle created by these movements nothing of general importance has oc- urred to break the monotony of camp lie, Jury 8—10 P. M. There was another outbreak along our line this after- noos, Like the last, it was brief, and in front of Tur- Ber’s division, of the Eighteenth corps, with this ditler- (@mempiast Friday we provoked the attack; this afternoon we: were the aggressors. The day wad been un- weually , Do one expected an assault, and every one seemed pieased that there should Be a momentary truce between the hostile cannon, Burnside’s left and Smith’s right meet near the Prince George county road, Here the live is nearest the epomy’s breastworks. About four o’clock P. M. the rebels oppo- site General Turver’s works sprang te their feet, uttering aloud yell, which was accompanied by a rapid volley of musketry. It was disagreeable to move a limb under such a scorching heat, but our men sprang to their posts, responding to the rebel yell with a loud huzea and opening upon them with shot and shell, The Thirteenth Indiana, armed with seven-shooters, poured several close and well directed volleys into the compact live of the eaemy, which caused them to recede and crouch under the iriendly shelter of their earth- THE NINTH CORPS. Mr. James C. Fitzpatrick’s Despatch. Nivtu Any Corrs, Berore PETERsbURG, Va., July 9, 1864. } THR REBEL DEMONSTRATION, ‘The rebels made another demonstration upon our lines (yesterday afternoon, with the object, as on previous o0- ‘cagions, of ascertaining our strength. A strong skirmish Vine was thrown out ip advance of their works, which met with a hot fire from the boys in the} vos fntrenchments, and soon gave way and retreat- In thi time two full regiments massed pd, The fighting was more determined on the inc eaaacgy eat aebbi aes near a large house, opposite our men, These were bur- Tied down to strengthen their line at this point. Lioutenant Jackson, of the First Connecticut battery, had charge of our mertars, and worked them in an eflec- tive manner, completely silencing those of the enemy, which were poorly served. The excitement proved oon- tagious. Our heavy batteries in front of Burnside and those near Warren’s headquarters began to throw shell into the town—the rebels ever and anon trying to reach our guns, but failing miserably in every attempt. The enemy’s battery across the Appomattox threw several shells into our works. A ball struck one of the soldiers belonging to the Third New York infantry, carrying away his head, At night the losses in the division were no larger than usual. General Turner’s headquarters were near the road, which the enemy loved toshell, This became so annoying that the quarters were shifted a short distance one side, which took them out of range. The object of this feint is unknown. When they sprang from their works this afternoon, waving their battie- flags on high, they received convincing proof that we are still here, and are likely to remain with steady persie- tency. Both armies are strengthening their lines by forts, in which beavy gunsare mounted. Nothing that strength, ingenuity and skillcombined can do is wanting to make the works of both armies apparently impregnable. THE HOST OF HONOR. Decoration: guished Servic: Officers and Soldle:a, &c. MR. FINLEY ANDERSON’S DESPATCH. ARMY oF Taz Poromac, Ngan Permesnurc, July 8, 1868. A long and intimate acquaintance with the Army of the Potomac has led me togthe conclusion that, while some things in it should be praised and perpetuated, others should be censured and reformed. The wonderful achieve, ments of this army furnish fruitful themes for the histo- rian and the bard. But there are matters connected with its administration which belong not so much to the future historian as to the cotemporary critic. Among these are evils of omission and commission; evils on the part of the government towards soldiers and officers; evils on the part of soldiers and officers themselves; for, if officers can complain of being unjustly dealt with by the opera- tion of army reguiations and acts of Congress, the govern ment Gan complain of being defrauded by unprineipled and unpatriotic officers. But let me allude to one omts- sion of the government in particular, and that is respect ing the subject of rewards, THR DEAD AND LIVING HEROES. We know that the names of the noble dead who have fallen on the ficid of battie are mentioned with tender- ness and pride. A peaceful resting place has been adorned for the ashes of those honored heroes who now slumber where they fe'l, on the battle field of Gettysburg. Every Joyal State will perhaps erect a magnificent mausoleum within her own borders in bonor of her devoted volun- teers who have died im vindication of our cause. At West Point there is already laid the corner stone of a monu- ment in memory of the loyal officers of the regular army who have lost their lives by this rebellion. But, while we venerate the memory of the dead, we should also do honor to the living. The bighest reward a soldier anticipates—the highest reward be can receive— ie the gratitude of his countrymen. The popular saying that republics are ungrateful should never apply to our American republic. One of its aims rhould. be to front of General Wilcox. gAfter the withdrawal pf the rebels to their works the fighting merged into an Brtillery duel, which lasted some time. CASUALTIES. We have to regret the wounding of Lieutenant John Bannister, Twenty-fourth New York cavalry, who lost his bight arm below the elbow. Sergeant Chas. Martin, Company H, had his thigh shattered, and subsequently died in the hospital, Both were struck by the same mis- pile—a shell—which the rebels aimed at General Wilcox and staff, when riding over the field. Our entire loss is pome six or seven—surprisingly smal! in comparison ‘with the firing. TWO OFFICERS DISGRACED, Two officers of the First Michigan sbarpshooters were publicly disgraced yesterday for cowardice, Their Phoulder atraps were removed, buttons cut off, and ‘words broken, when they were drummed out of camp. THE EIGHTEENTH CORPS. Mr. John A. Brady’s Despatches. Heapquartenrs, EiGHTKENTE ARMY Con! In rae Fusup, July 8, ieee” } GENATORIAL VISITORS TO GENERAL SMITH. ‘Yesterday General Smith was visited by a party, con” Gisting of Senators Wace, Chandler, Ramsay, Wiikinson ‘and Sprague. They came up from City Point by rail, nd were received by Lieutepant Tucker, who conducted Bhem to General Smith’s headquarters. Senator Chand- Ber, wishing to see some artillery practice, desired (Colonel Burton to fire at a particular point. Ina moment Bbe guns were trained and sighted, and when the smoke (ef the discharge had cleared away the utmost astonish- (ment seomed to reign in the mind of each Senator at the Bmarvellous accuracy of the firing. be distinguished bene visited the front, oa General Stannard’s invita- » passing through trenches immediately in front of Bbe enemy. The two French officers sent to this couatry py the Emperor Nepoieon, to observe our artillery, &c., (gore both at General Smith’s yesterday. They witnessed ome firing, and took a general view of the works, when Bhey to army headquarters, TOE ARTILLERY FIRING (gras not of much account yesterday, as the principal at- ention seemed to be devoted on both sides to strength- waing the works, Last vigbt and before daybreak this Rmorning the rebels opened with one of their Whitworth Batteries, and Gred afew shot, without iaflicting any inju- (Pies within our lines, The musketry firing to-day was (wontinuous along the whole picket line. DRSERTERS. ‘Three deserters came into our lines today. They Glaim to be from Tennessee, ireland and New Jersey, and Bay that numbers would desert to us if they knew that it sarere & feat so easily accomplished. They sey that the mass of the robel army is very bitter against the jorth, and is willingly fighting the battles of the South; [yet there is a large proportion who desire-nothing better Ghan to escape to us, Ibe great dread of this party is Ghat they may be draited into our army. They say that (Gbis dread is what causes the natives of those States re- ‘@onquored from socession to remain in the rebel army pnd make no attempts to get to their homes. The streets ot Petersburg are ploughed up in all direstions by our Beavy shell, and the wealthier portion of the inhabitants rave all left, while the poorer portion of the population is @ompelied to remain, and during firing hide ihemselves Gm the collars. Baapquartens, EGHTamnrs ARMY ser} In ram Fim, July 9, 1864. ‘VIM? OF GENERAL FRANKLIN TO GENERAL SAITH. Every day General Smith ts favored at nis headquar- with distinguished visitors. Major General Franklin \ved yesterday and spent the day at headquarters. ‘MAJOm ABEL WOUNDED. Major Abel, Inspector of Artillery, was struck in the by a plece of shell, and received painful, though serious, scalp wound. ; 4 QUIET MORMING, BUT 4 STORMY APrERNOON. | Throughout the entire morning a dead silence was the Prominent feature of the time. Musketry and ar- iMery Gring, for the first time during the week, bad irely ceased. The rebels were probaby led to believe bad abandoned the works on thoir front, and endeavoring to repeat the flanking movement bas se oftem, during the present campaign, com- them tofall back. Heavy fring of musketry com - im the most unexpected manner along Stannard’s Martindale’s fronts about twenty minutes pest four ia afiernoom. Volley after volley was fred by both , and im two or three minutes the place was #0 cov- with smoke and dust as to reader it utterly im; 5 to distinguish anything. Ovr eight-inch and Coborn favorable opportunit; For when soldiers ike ours bavye done and to meritorious and tars opened on the enemy aad dropped their shells ptly recognized his entire line, with what effect it was impossible ve a most beneficial tell, The rebel battery of Whitworthe and several immediately devoted their attention to our mor. ith very accuracy. Im fact, the rebels seemed mg Lo rt earene peovides havea ange, and handled thelr guns with a any Lig wvalatribating module and rover. ‘PRIll they do mot often display. tag veluntodes, a eS te Se See ree re who have been presen! ‘The rebel batteries had hardiy discharged a half dozen | services, As to the system ‘Bots when every gun we had im position opened upon merge: with @ concentrated hall ef iron that compelled ae ee nett friesen ir gunners to abandon their guns, and silenced every Boh have diotingennes teats the enemy had at thety command. One of the | obviee that digoully, irty-pounder batteries, not satisfied with this, plungea | **°C'¢ ROORA: bearer Luinaptspep srry mater Sth Toere are three diuative ee cena ee ‘aivess o” rm raovma, pr hy Or aries teen wentomeee | aw troeationed betore, the whole trouble was cansed | lished in European armies. ‘The ‘and soldiers of the ela ltompiog 1 fal our ptm. Tey | We AY OO scePatgats matte et ete under the delusion that we hed abandoned cer Fhaee are nmi ibe ‘American eolors, separate and com- At half. suddenly jumped \fferent shapes.’ The three original weenie; oy a of Stannard pont ray ore: eset the eonsoliaaten by jodal esented by the trofoll and the Maltese and the Roman le, while their skirmishers to | cross, These symbols are usually worn on the hat or thie four feet of our tine, fc wea an oan Say are and wagon lor me rebels, Completely covered by their breast. ew and traine Martindale and Stannard poured into the crowded ee cal of the cucnigia rapid snd murderoes fre, while tae wih tem me cal Pride corm sito, pletely dememaiiond ‘by th wor ain top pa went from deorive bean et oar wwe (he eoemy very unceremoniously fell back, certain. | upon the breast. Who shall say that a soldier's heart Gemmited ta numbers. does not beat with higher aspirations because he wears on eam srairaoeaeeasttee rin atthe ‘White the losses of the enemy must without doubt have | sentative of bis honor, During the progress of this NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY Ul, 1864 civil war there are soldiers of ours who have fought in | Mavy battles aud performed beroic deeds, but why have bever bad apy recovnition of their services. This avpar. Ot negiect is keenly (elt by the American soldier. It casts dow on his countenance and a saduess on bis heart With purely patriotic motives he exchanged the comforts of home for the privatious of the camp aud the dangers of the teld, and the truly meritorious mas feels disconsolate, if not disgusted, when he sees bis services Practically ignored by being passed by witbout apprecia~ tion or reward. He asks bimseif “Of what avail is it to Mme to devote the best years of my life to the service of my country if, besides the soars 1 bear on my body, f ave nothing to show that | have done my. duty aud that my services have been gutisiactory to my govern- ment?’ There exists an imperative vecessity for the Presentation of such rewards. In the first place a deco- Tation should be adopted, and_at the same time power should be vested’ in Commanding generals to award it to the most deserving oilvers aud soldiers. When such rewards were presented im the presevce of the troops what ao inspiring influence the scene would have upon the whole command. A feeling of honorable emulation would swell every soidier’s heart, ‘The esprit du corps would be increased, aud the interosts of the service accordingly promoted. PROMPT PROMOTION OF PRIVATES AND OFFICERS, The second mode by which (he government can mani- fest its gratiiude is by promoting privates from the ranks, and officers to higher grades, It sometimes hap- pens that privates in the ranks are betier qualified to command than their immediate officers, And 1 could mention the names of mauy able officers who, either from a Jack of political intluence, or an indisposition to employ ® in their own behalf, or {rom their native modesty, which disdains to claim even that to which they are well entitied, have not received promotion in the ratio of tbe services performed. And at the same time other officers, who have neither the claims of talent nor of services, have had their blushing bonors crowd- ing thick and fast thom, ‘This is an evil that should be « The only way to fur- nish an effectual remedy is to make promotion entirely dependent upon merit. The system of promoting oificers through political tufluence ig unjust to others and injuri- ous to the service. No person should receive promotion in the army unless the recommendation bas passed through the hands of his superior officers, from the low- est to the highest, Not that it must necessarily be ap- proved by each higher oflicer—because private considera- tions might have some intiuence—Dut that it shouid ro- ceive some endorsement from every one of them; so that the recommendation for the promotion of an otiicer would be accompanied by a record of his services, Officers should realize that their superiors have, im effect, the power to make or mar them. That is the only way you can have an efficient army. For, otherwise, if an officer can say to himself, as he may do now, “Jam not at all dependent upon thé good opinion of my commander ; for, through the political tntluence of my friends, I can ‘soon have rank equal to his own, and preseotly, perhaps, in- stead of his commanding me, 1 will ve commanding him,” be instinctively cherishes a powerful iucentive to insubordination. | have seen that point strikingly illus- trated in this army and in this campaign. I have seen several instances where not exactly a positive disobedience of orders by oilicers holding high commands, Duta failure to promptly comply with them, has evi dently thwarted desigus and pians which were carefully conceived. Promptness in the execution of orders is oue of the cardinal characteristics of asuperior oflicer. The success of an undertaking often depends upou quickly seizing a golden opportunity—ag in the case of the grand exploit of the Second corps on the 12th of May, wien it captured a whole division of the rebel army at ‘Spottsyl- vania. The secret of Napoleon’s success is by some at- tributed to the fact that he never lost an opportunity ; and officers should be rewarded promptly with promo- tion when the character of their services indicates ability to GH higher positions; for it does not fuliow that because @ man is brave he shall necessarily be promoted, por because an officer can command a company well he can equally well command a corps. You often bear it said, ‘General So-and so can handle a brigade or a division, well, but is unable to do more.’ Thus there are many” instaoces wherein distinctions should be made in the kind ef the reward—whether it should be decoration or promotion, Under these circumstances the value of ‘promotion would consist not so much in the rank it would give as im thesweet assurance it would carry with it that the honor thus conierred was undoubt- edly deserved. 1 remember one occasion, after a promi- nent officer had been promoted trom a brigadier to a the double stars glit- tering tulated him, he ro- turnd his thanks ded:—‘*] can scarcely consider my new commission @ matter for congratulation, or a mark of honor, because it was made out with a batch ot others, as it they could’nt help it, instead of being dated from the battie of ——.’? Lomit the name of the battle because the nume of the general is so intimately associa- ted with it. 1 A kindred and important point is that the rank of a general should be commensurate with the extent of his command. Not only enpleasant feelings, but actual jeal- ousies, aro awakened by officers buing placed over others of equal rank and seniority of appointment. Indeed, an important case in point, and the particulars of which I ‘Will bot give, bas occurred today. If a major geveral commands a division a bigher grade should be given the commander of a corps, and bigher still the commander of anarmy. It might be, if you please, lieutenant general for a corps and full geverai foran army. This increase of rank would settle the question of seniority in en in- stant, and would stimulate younger oilicers to put forth renewed exertions to win the dazzling prize held out be- fore them, SUDSTANTIAL GIFTS, Tho third mode by which the government can reward its distinguished servants is by giving them substantial benefits. After able officers bave toiled for years in the most arduous service, and after you have heaped upon them all your highest honors, if they are deserving still, ‘hen provide tor weir declining years by the bestowal of amonuities, estates or other valuabie possessions. If it would not be considered incovsisient with the spirit of our republican inetitutions their costly equipages might be adorned with armorial bearings. Hut, at.ail events, whatever substantial hovors might be associated with their names would also prove a powerful incentive to the emulation of their importast services by the young men of nvt only their own times but of future genera tions. CONCLUBION. But! must bring this aiready lengthy paper to-e close. ‘The interesting nature not less than the importance of the subject has led me to say 80 much about it. While ‘this communication is necessarily devoted to suggestions, it is boped that the proper authorities will give imme. diate and practical attention to the subject, The claims Of the soldier, the interests of the service and the houor of the goveroment all equally demand it, THE PRESIDENCY, The democracy of Dubuque county, Iowa, met on the 4th inst, in convention, and passed a series of peace reso- lations, declaring they would vote for uo delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention, and for no expression of sentiment in the furm of a party platform, which tavors the principle of the longer prosecution of the war. Per contra, the democratic electors of McHeury coun- ty, Illinois, held a convention on the 4th instant, and re. solved that the rebellion was without cause, and that ite suppression is the supreme duty of the people and the government, tendered gratitude and thank: to the army and navy, and declared it to be the unqualited duty of the peopie to support them in every way in their power, ‘The New York Metropolitan Record, which professes to ‘De the organ of the Jeflersonian democracy, insists that the following resolution should be applied as a test to each delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention: — Resolved, That every delegate in this Convention who believes im the further prosecution of the war, and the efficacy of force in the restoration of the Union, should be willing and ready to enter the ranks, and thus give aasu- rance of the siucerity of bis convictions and the earnest. ness of his patriotiem. Linoola, Fremoot and Johason, three of the four cand! dates nominated for the next Presidency and Vice Presi. dency, are natives of Southern States, It is stated that the Fremonters will hold ® State con- vention and nominate an entire State ticket in Ohio about the 16th of July, The Hermann (Mo.) Union League, amounting to oue hundred and fifty members, has seceded from the State League organization, and constituted itself an open Fre- mont Club. The Davenport (Iowa) Democrat and the Kansas City Post have hoisted the Fremont-Cochrane ticket. Orestes A. Brownson bas come out in favor of Fremont, and states that be shall edvocate bis election in tho next Bumber of his Quarterly Review, ‘The Chicago Post, the organ of the Douglas democracy of Ilinow, says :-— * © © Werepeat what we have said fay ote A i ity in the coun: Sar. Lincoln in eaice, But who cap unite that epposition, and that is bim ase aie the jor and place; without can afford to alt 00. Tbe Democratic Convention of Hamilton county, Illi- nola, Instructed their delegates to vote in favor of Geo. B. McClellan as their candidate for President, General Washbu: 2 Plan for Pretect- ing Rallway Trains Against Gueril- . pal idl fs Fe Doate arrived to-day from White river, The avigation of that stream is now free, and Genera! Stecle is ia @ position where no apprebeusions need be enter- tatued (or nim, Important movements under Geveral A. J. Smith aro Progressing satisfactorily Obita James S. Bowrs, one of the fam, died in that city May 24. be filied the oditc Or Fans of Parisian fournal- During nearly forty years al chair of Gaignani's Messenger. ng to the influential position he held Mr, Bowes had frequent opportunities of performing acts of courtesy to his Irish fellow countrymen visiting the Frevch capital, and the geauive kindoe-s be showed wou bit the lasting Tegards of many frieods. Why fs Phalon’s Nignt Blooming Cere- us lke a horse's bit’ Because it isthe necessary accompaul- ment of every bri lal. Why fs PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS like @bee hivet Because it \s rich with floral sweetness, Why are the counterfeiters of PRALON’S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS Like winter stockings? Because they are all worsted, Murray, Eddy « co.—Covington, Ky. Keyrucer, Exresa € iJaly 9, 1864 46, 66, 4. 39, 37, 53. ENTUCKY, Chass 422—July 9, 1866. , 33, 34, 8, 20, 43, 45, 72, 48, 63. 51, 23, 70, ZH. Simmons & Co.—Covington, Ky. Suxuur, BErRA Crass 325—July 9, 1966. 88, 26, 28, 15. 41, 20, 4, 12, 40, 72, 7, 24, 1. CLass 326—July 9, 1864, 4, 19, 40, 55, 64, 39, 31, 12, 60, 57, 5, 87, 72. France, Ellis & Co.—Mannge: Linkany, Extna Ciass 171—July 9, 1864, 58, T1, Gi 8, 8000, Ad A1, 6186, Gl, 65, 70. Oxass 172—Juiy 9, 1954 54, 85, 17, 47, 62, 13, 60, 10, 34, 63, 27, 7, 24. Lottery Tickets Cashe: Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room 1. OMetal Circulars in Shelby College Lot- tery furnished by SIMMONS, ROGERS & 0O., New York Post oillca, Prizes Cashed in the Royal Havana and all legalized Lotteries, ALECK & CO., brokers, 24 Pinestreet. Prizes Coshed im All ties and Information given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Brokers. 310 Chesinut sweet, Philadelpliin. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lote terjos, and information given by JAKE, Exchange Oflce, 176 Broadway, Now York. Legalized Lotte- Roya! Havana Lottery.—75 Per Cent Premium paid for prizes; information furnished. The high- est rates paid for Doubioons kinds of Gold and Sil- ver. TAYLOR &CO. a, 16 Wail street, N. ¥ 6 Banke At 453 Broadway, below Grand, Gour- AUD’S depot, can be had the Italian Medicated Soap to re- move i freckies, eruptions, sunburns, redness, sallow- nese, &c, Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Manufacturers, removed from Broome street r Fourth street, Wholesale and retail, repaired. A Certain Cure for Hernia or B WHITE'S “ t WHITE'S “PATE: TRUSS, WHITE'S “PATRNT LEVER TRUSS,’ WHITE'S “PATENT LEVER TRUSS,” Ta light, clean and easy. No pressure on the back or cord. Pressure is inward and upward. Cures warranted. Send a stamp fora Pamphlet. GREGORY & CO., 609 Broadway. A Perfect Hair Dye—Miller’s, Only 50e. per box. Try it. Sold by all Druggiste. Depot 56 Dey at, pture., Batchelor’s Huir Dye—The Best tn the world. Harmless, reliable, insiantaneous. The only perfect dye, Sold by all druggists. Factory, 8t Barciay street. Corns, Buntons, Enlarged Joints. and ail diseases of the Feat cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, No, 6 Astor House, ‘The dye applied by skilful artists, may bairto its ortgin: lays, keeps the head cl the skin or soilthe wb avery offered to. the, pu nothi ‘an be used freely; contain: ing injurious; stren; nd promotes the growth of the weakest hai recommended and used by the first medicabauthority in New York. All are freely invited to examine this wonderful triumph of science, Sold at ali the drug stores, and at my office, 1,123 Broadway, where advico aa to ereatmen of tbe bale will be gratuitous. $1 per bot- , OF six bottles for SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D, consumption, Bronchitis, Asthm: ‘Throat and Nasal Diseases treated with unexampled succes after the Tropical Atomic Method. discovered by Dr. STU LEY, 95 Clinton place, Kighth street, New York. D ond Rings of al iptions, from twenty-five dollars to seven hu dred do! ach, for sale by GEO. ©. ALLEN, 415 Bi 2 row I street, formerly No. 1. Wail at 3 o'clock, Dr. Hunter's Umice tv at No. 3 Divis! street, Naw York city. He has no other office, Establivhed 1884. Bight rooms and a private autrence. He cures chronic eruptions and spote on the skin, ulcers of all kinds, the ‘most poisonous impurity of the blood, fistula, all diseases pertaining to the urinary organs, rheumatism. 4c. Work on Human Frailty, Nervous Debility, Early Indiscretion. Conqultation gratis. Hours in, from 8 A. M. until 9 o'clock Deafa way, one door below Closed on Batu Impairea Sighe, NOISKS IN THR HEAD, CATABRHAL AFFEOTIONS IN THE THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRE, CATARRA OF THE TYMPANIO MUCOUS MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF MHE EUSTACHIAN TU CURED, CROSS BYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINOTE. And every disease of the “i and Ear uiring either me- Aiea! or surgical afd attended to by Dr. VON EISENBERG, ‘at his consulting roome, 816 Broadway, near Twetfth street. Deafness, Catarch, and all Diseases of the Ear, Throat and Air }, successfully treated by DRS LIGHTHILL,S¢ St. Mark's place. " Dr. Atweod, No. 1 St. Mark's place, cures the most obs te caren of Paralysis and Rheumatiem by bis Magnetic or Mesmeric Healt: Powers. No medi cines required. Gourand’s Poud from low forebeads, or depot, 483 Broadway; mati & ker’s High Premtam Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, New York, and 235 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Highest Premtum Lock Stitch Sewin, Machines. WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. If You Want to Know, d&., Read deerions tase COMMON SENOS tase 1 sOMMON Pri Ped ws sli aera wopeen tdie Uproots Hair Park of tue body; $1; at his ed tree Aad ree. reas . FOUTR, 1,130 Broadway, New York. J. M. Bradstreet & So: IMPROVED ‘MBRcantiLe AGEXCY, NO. 247 BROAN Yong, July 1, 1864 Roa ar Yons, July 1, Om the 11th of July, 1964, we shall seats. our som) nual volume (15) of “Commercial Reports.” This work bas been carefully and thoroughly revised. and will contain about 4,000 more names than cur January issue ‘Wo have established braseb offices in Albany, Bu‘Talo, Ch Clacinmall, Detroit. Pittsburg: Boston, Phi Tacuse, i 8 Prapci situer of whled fall cualled reports maybe promptiy ob Territmryoot Virginia, Carsos Cy” Geld iil and Bilver itaey nal rh rer Franct ‘gecramen tom, Mi ie and Nashville. Deeriber en! ato the ve tioned, and alsg volume 16, to be iasued in January, 1865 wreekly sheet of corrections of important changes { the country; and/the privilege of mak: Uiries at ‘odon, 4 Teoaiving detalied Feporis in writing concera: of their customers, rs are solicited. BRADSTREET & SON. dob Printi: —Hilton’s, 1 Spruce street, up stairs. Posters, Bill leads, Cards, £e. Let the Matter be Fairly Weighed. It yea feel the attacks of disease there ah witog erat atta bave on the first attack, ERS gE eeee cera ly be ‘th! arent ictme te thi Marores sr ne dtped teres nee NO MISTAKES. “ ‘us sick, but do not Bold at No. ¢ Union equare; 8. V's, corner nein Ona sre Rac: FEMSFSEOPAGL WASHES BOREL Soe, Photographing Cpon Crockery —Pa- for tannly ever produced. axon airect ‘Upon tea seta, eofte vases, gasligh! shades, oval plates for Teaming, ac.,'0t jreadway, New York. sie ‘ Rene’s at fat pal ty sae Care.— Forsale by all crugsists. a ” i sd, sopmnee Army Officers and Others.— Tashaariga ice ty pomcnee ne ew either in sete or iy. Cd Herald Trusses, Kiastio Stoc| &e.—Marsh CO.'S Radical Cure Truss Oftes only a ‘1 Vesey street y attendant Wigs, Toapec Moldavia Cream, f Shrcusuon's, te SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG FoR wRw YORE—THIS DAT. Port of New York, July 10, 1864. ARRIVED. acStoamueh a (Hain). Schwensen. Hamburg, Jung , vi uthampton 2% with mdse and 651 passengers. Khnbardta Go." 61n towi int 4508 ion 17 9, Fave Ham al etric) 9th, lat 41 20, lon 64 20, Passed steamship City Limerick, bound W. * Stenmabtp Gen Meigs (U 8 transport), Watson, Fortress Monroe, to U 8 Quartermaster, ‘Breamsnip Virginia (U § transpert), Snyder, Poin: Lookout, @ hours. to 0 B Quartermaster. Ship Henry Olark (of Kennebunk), days, with railroad iron. to WH Rt ith. Miate Volunteer (fr), Whitton, Suanzhae, 117 days, ougmed Anjlee_ Abel! 7, Cape Good Hope May 12, with teas, to Den ¢ 10. Bark Webfoot (Br), Humphrey, Parqua, Peru, 96 days, with saltpetre, to master. Hark $1) Ryerson (itr), Healy, Antwerp, 53 aye, with mdse, to Boyd & Hincken. June 2 lat 42 40, lon 63 20, spoke Br brig Trinmph, of 8t Johor, NP, for Boaten, 54 days ou, and supplied ner provisions, Bark Gratta, Oraiz, Cadiz May 26. with salt, to Simpson A Olapp. 6th inst. tat 40 40, lon 67 53, spoke schr Bed Fox, of Nassau, NP, from Portiand for Harana. Bork Zephyr (of Boston), Small. Palermo, 46 days, with fruit, to Bananls & Nickerson, Passed Gibraltar June 13; baw on's days W of Georges. nate Edwin (00 Boston), Lindsey, Palorme, April 38, and ibraltar May 19, with fruit, ae, 9 John B. Develia, tare ay 8 ral Ae ede Agron, May th with hides, to Dowley, Corners & Co. Bark Leighton (Br), Blaehford, Pernambuco, June 18 with sugar, to J L Phipps & Co, June 30. lat 29 05, ion 65, rig Olivia, from Ro Janeiro for New York; Sd inst lon 67 60, bark Queen of the South, from Buenos Ay- res for Boston. Bark 8H (Pr), Lion, Martinique, 22 days, with molasses, order, “ark Ellen Morrison (of New Haven), McCarty, Barba- Goa, 21 days, with molasses, to D Trowbridse. wae Gemsbok (U8 storeship), McNesr, 8 Thomas, in a we Towne, Newport, 45 th, Cow Ba Mustai CB, 12 dayawith coal, to jetcalf & Duncan, Brig Asia (Br), Gandin, Port Elizabeth, +11, 66 days, with wool, to Whitney & Co. Sth inat, iat 2,"lon 73 40, spoke Norwegian brig ree from Hi for Fal> mouth, Eng; 7th, iat 3% 40, lon 72 08, spoke Danish scbr Cas, tor, from Baltimore bound South; sth, lat 36 33, spoke bark Emina L Hall, fre Remeios for Portia Brig Virginia (Dan), Apper, Rio Janeiro, 42 day coffee, to Fanch, Melncka & Wendt Brig Octavia (Beg), Japsem, Rio Janeiro, 45 days, with coffee, to Wright, Maxwell 4 Go, Ist inst, iat 3106, long 61 01, passed & number of planks, beams, de, apparently be- longing to some vessel's nouse. Brig Olivia (Brazil), Witham, Rie Janeiro, 45 days, with coffer, to HS Vining & Co. Sd inst, lat 31 49, lon 67, apoke brig Sarah, 90 days from Palermo for Philadelphia; 7th. lat 85 4), lon 69 59, was spoken by the rebel piratioal ‘steamer Florida, cruising. In lat 10 54. lon 34 40, saw the lowermaat of a large vessel, partly burned, Brig Valkyrie (Nor), Gerner, Bio Janeiro, 42 days, with coffee, to Finch, Meine endt, Brig Isabella (sr), Haniield, Para, 23 days, with rubber, to H k Corning, Oo. Brig Robt Mowe (of New Haven), Hotchkiss, Martinique, June 14, with movasses, to H Trowbrttige’s Sous, Brig Fleetwing (Br), Park, Demarara, 23 days, with iron, toJ F Whitney & Co, ‘Brig Bird of the Wave (Br), Qrocker, Kingston, Ja, 20 days. with lozwood, to Henry, De Cordova & Co. Brig Ella (Br), Cox, Mayagniez. June 2), with augar, to P T Nevius & Bons. ‘Sid taco with brig Neponset, for Guantea to load for New York. 7th inst, lat 37 55, lon 73 40, spoke brig Caroline B Kelly, of and from Portland for Matanzas, 7 days ont. Brig Machtas (of Machias), Cates, Neuvitas, 11 days, with gar, to fl sat & Hunter. Sid in co with bark J Fish- er. for New . Brig Bachelor (of St. Andrews, NB), Miller, Santa Cruz, 20 days, with sugar. to John Boynton's Son & Brig Henrietta (Br), Hodsdon, Bermuda, 9 days, in bal Jast, to McColl & Frith, Brig 85 (Br), Rowe, Gaspee, 16 days, with fish. to ww weerere 3d inst, on Georges Banks, saw echr Smack, of jew London. USrevene schr AD Bown, Lieut Com A Dickerson, Newbern, 5 days. Schr Adrian (Br), Smith, Mayaguez, 24 days, with sugar, to PT Nevius & Sons. Schr Hat ‘ay (Br), Hollis, Bermuda, 8 days, with skins, Middleton & Co. , Pearman, Bermuda, 6 days, with ofl, to we Schr Hound (B Middleton & Co. ‘Sehr Actor, Allen. Abaco, 9 days, with fruit, to master. Schr BS Potier, Pottor, Port Royal, 4 daya, Schr J.C Waldron, Lee, Dighto Schr Mary Jane, Pinkvam, Nor Steamer EN Fatrenild, Trout, Pi Breamer Pelican. Walaron. "1 Steamer Warrior, Matt. Providence, AILED. es, Pata " , Wemtern Metropo- arks Victorine, Henry ote Bxoeisior, Louise ne Fortunate Parodi, Courter, Maria Wheeler, Chebuctoo; schra Frances, J Franklin, Willie, M B Mangam, Geo Thomas, ‘Wind at sunset & American Shipmansters’ Assect No 5) Watt Staeer—Roous 23, 25 ann 27. ‘The fellewing approved Masters and Officers have reeesived commissions trom this Assoeiatie: Captains Henry § Quick; Wm Hutchin, E Teague, brig Kate Stewart; Presbury Post, sobr Francia; Charles P Seymonr; Jas Washington Butcher: Wm T Irving, bark U1 Smith, bark Cazique; Martin Vallaster (mate); Alfred W Smith, brig Unicorn; John H Welsh, brig Paragon; Nathi * Almira Coombs; Jul berg, bark Val. 1 Webb, schr Loring; Geo Westerdyke, bi j Aug Hi Luucas, ship Connecticut; Peter 3 M 3 Addt-on B Grindle, brig Enterprise; Benj G Barbour, brig Nathl Stevens; Weston Wade, brig Albatross; Kawin Lyne; Noel B Davis; 8veu Larsson, brig Selma. Miscer cous. Su Rocnamnaav (Br), A—, 964 tons, built at Thomaston in 180, haa been sold on private terms, Bank sony W Axpnuws, Hardy. from Boston. with lum: be: ‘wrecked June 12, near Indian Bay. Vevsel s total Jou; materials and @ part of the cargo saved and taken to jaa-au. Bare Bowita, Toda, from Boston for Havana. baa been wrecl No particulars, my . brig J West; @ Luee: Charies Bank Rocker, Freeman, from Bosten for Batavia, was at Pernambuco 13th ult, with captain sick. aRk Texas, A—, 450 tons, buiit at Williamsburg in 1848, bag been sold on private terms, to go under British colors. Ry, Al, 620 tons, built im this city im 1856. now in 4 been sold for $20,000 Mex. Bank ML Franx, Am, 547 tons, built at Freeport in 1 has been sold on private terms, 00g Bark P Pexpixton, A2, 368 tons, built at Searsport, Me, tn 1847, bas been sold on private terms, to go under British colors, Baxk Mrsrox. 4144, 691 tons, built in this cfty in 1353, has been sold on private terms. Scur Auoxrt Dexter, 131 tons, built at Danvers, Mass, in 1895, bas been sold on private terms. Scun AxvRew Srewaxr. 142 toms, built at Patchogue, LI, tm 1858, has peen -old at $12,000. Lavyengp—At Madison, Ct, 30th ult, from the yard of 8 H Scranion, cipp:r schr Kate Beranton, about 2%) tone She isowned. by the builder and Capt Dayton, of Brookh LI. who willeon mand her, At Calais 3th it. from the yard of Master Wm Hinds, a fine schooner called the Alligator. At Ch id ith inat, a brig of 285 tons register, the Vi built by Master Wm H Stevens. 8 nde y Capt Moses H Small Or Mth ult, from the yard of Mr Sereno H Scranton, at Madison, Ct, anew and benutiful clipper schooner of arout 00 rest ates Kate Scranton, She is owned by the pt Dayton, of Brookhaven, LI, who iste B. China, called to be At Mistig,7ih ina, from the yard of Chas Mallory. « scrow sieRiner. not yet named, owned by the builder. 190 feet in les oath all tlie, by heteloes a new bark recently launched at Brunswick by Arthur Woodside has been named the ry P Lord, onor of the City Treasurer of Portia At Hsat Boston, 7th inst by Davis & Petter. tretchttn sehr Rebeces © Lane, 150 tous, owned by Capt Tia Laue, of Vinalhaven. 7 ‘hep me table gives jammary of the vesseis in the barbers of New York, item, Philadelphia, Baltinere, Aud New Orieans,at the latest aseounts from each ofthese By ordet of the Lighthouse Bowrd. 7 order use . WR HINKLET, Lightnouse Clerk, 1st dist Portland, July 8, 1864. ” Harriax Lagation, Wasniwoton, Tn order to factiitate entrance io the bay of Fert eu Prince, Hayti, a Lighthouse was esiabiished om the 1 2theult at Poin! Kamen inde 18 33 88 aie Te caus wales Sista. the tower t. eo of the ora, 68 Freveh feet. bs ea t) ala no of] eee Se TE a wan snoate Oe, Gree. Lavpam, 2 (ne mapped) nema i NB, wae on Western Ground in May; ‘Weeks, NB, arr ot Fayel May 19, with Bowls, of Westport, arr at Fayal May 24, Pioneer, Pinsgett, NB, arr at Payal May 27, with 100 Devoll, NB. at Mongamul Mareh 28, with BoA nes rerun Sage Thre how ee 4 wine Coleman, Nant, wae spoken June 28, lat 82 Sr eS ‘all weil, with about iH i 3 : 2 i uy i re Gi inion. of Srovincsioun, yes ot eget case *Fuion. Hd me i A Practice. 5 June 14 sehrs Monterams, 8 out. 80 bbls ap. bound foe of do, Dyer, 3 Lula sp, ver, 80 bbs, 20 »p, for of . from Port au Prince Bay, wth’ 2) « a. Emel e, iba amber grease since last report; would lew and tor home abous 1oth, Spoken, &ce. Shp “Resolute, from 8Yorx for Whampos.” March Il om * Equator, Shlp Crescent Cig, Hiwelh from Rangoon for Cork, Apem 20, lat 26 8, lon 57 E. Ship Montedello, Kelly, from Akyad for Falmouth, Mare® . iat 6 N. lon 89 E. ‘Ship Asteroid (reported Am), March 15, lat 16 N, lon 90 Bhip Southers Eagle, Flagg, from Callao for Lyerpook, June 15, lat 38 N, lon 40. ‘Ship Meridiag,” Lambert, from Newport for NYork, Jume 20, lat 69 10, len 13 50. Foreign Ports. ‘ume I4—Arr Loulse Bruno, Russo, New . June M—Arr Burnside, Taylor, Boston. Buistor, June 26—1n port Frank Lovett for NYork, ig Bu uroxe June 26—Of, bark J Lockhart, Lockhark from Londen for Boston. B Ko weesnaves, Jame 24—Arr Isabella C Jones, Shaw, and aid for slelvoet). “\\Gne Starr Dodo, Huisman, N Yorks e Tn port ship David Stewart, from ex. from so Bastern port, de arsen, NYork. H—Ot, Prussiag ship Danaberg, Hellen, m for NY ork Arr Virginia Dare, Cole, Calcutta (amd proceeded fer London) Faased by 26th, Neen RB Cooper, Lapham, from Shields for Alexandria (and was of tne Wight 2th), Der Nor@, from Hamburg for New York. Demakata, June %—Ia port bark Carniola, Hopkins, few NYork; brig L P Smitn, Pomeroy, tor r PM Toke, Garilsie, for Boston; Rolling Wave for GsNOA, June 22—Sid J Bermard, J Mouriizan, Sune 2—-O, Buergy peo! for ort ‘Havas, June 23—Arr Neutral, Brager, Hiwsvna, June %—3.d Bumbo dt Boyse t Cuxhaven 24th, Burope, Hansen, Akys . NY ork. ‘s7ON, Ja, June 19—No Am vessel in port. Livexrook, June 26—Arr Australasian (5), Cook, NY ort mth’ Kangaroo (s), Bridgeman, de; Adelaide, Cutting. do. h. City of Limerick es, N¥ork 20:n, Vom rtiow, do; Magellan, Cummings, San Francteeos Paraell, do; America, Mortimer, and Chancel York. 27th, ore leverty, ery Li) Mme mings, Hookway. Philadelphia NYork; 8 C Grant, Hinckley, Kio ‘Coustitution, McVay, br, Ent ou for NYork; Jane, Hatveld, a), Cook, 'N York: Fo zatian, Paulsen, San Francisco, ‘Lonpon, June'25—Arr Sootia, Edgar, NYork; 27th, Low Jouch. and Atalanta ‘s), Pinkham, do. Cottam, Boston. ingo, Young, for NYork; 27th, Londom, olinds, Olivari, NYork, h Julius, Phila June 14—No Am vessel in port. ‘W—In port Br brig Nile, for New York @ ore. Mayacurs, days. Sid 20th, brig Nepouset, Guan: Nevyitas, June 2—1n port drigs they, for NYork next day; Tubal © for do4 days, Sid 23th, bark J Fisner, Jun 7—O8, sbip Lind ube for Antwerp. Dashes ADIT 15 ta pore bark Roske, Frenmaa, from Boston ‘Yor Batavia, captain sick; Br brig Paimer, t York lath. Nea xsrows, Sune 27—are Cerel ype, 1W. June 27—Of, Villafran pt for NYork ¥ "eens June 25—Cld Duisburg. Holl es, NYork Sours FoRRLAND, June 21—Ol, Oldenburg sebr P: from Brem for Philadelpht 0 load fo York. Anderson, from mus, American Port ae BOSTON, July 9, AM—Cld steamship Saxon, Matthews, Philadelphia; barks Lady F in (Br), Michell, Ceafaw ow; Daniel Webster, Nickerson, Baltimore; brig "D Locka ‘easie, Fortress Lagi} as a aan Mey Pome ton; Amazon, Nixon, and M Taylor, Nickerson. § York. Ship ivanhoe; bark Zephyr; And from \he Roads, Br ably athe Are brig RB Sawyer, Sagua; Burus, Philadelphing t Fe emery Tal b—ld belg Black Fish, Rush, New Yort schrs Tempest, Hinckley, Kiizabethport; Union, Post, New York. FAST, June 30—Arr achrs Sarah Buck, Grover, New York July Oty Point, Mathews, Bangor for NYork. Sid i ity Point. TO eee ty ooid bark Uirikkem (new, Norw), St Am drews, NB; 7th, Aberdeen, Cochran, Nassau. ‘Sid 7th, bar& Walter, Libby, Matauzas; sebrs Olevia Buxton, NYorky Marl, Washington. é (aH r Arr schr Diadem. Ludiam Geory DIG RTON ra Gobamet. Tobes, Philadelphia; J town, DO. Sid achra Cr BERLL MLVER July 6—Arr schr Lillie Sanders, Tart, Bit zabeth Sid sora Nightinyale, Beebe, Philadelpni P Williams, Simmons. and Althea, Godivey, NYork. Sth—Arr schr Rebecca C Wheldon, Neal, | Phi Sid brig Jessie Rbynas Pendleton, Pictou (or Phila sohrs Sarah L Simmons, Gandy; ‘J id @ Der |, Rackett, and i deiphia; McMurray, ‘Merchant, NYork, GARDINER, Juve 20—Arr brig ‘orteg Saif echr RB Pitts, Mille, Elizabechport, Id dd scbes Maul. Merrill, Washington; Cherub, Bailey, NYork. MOLMES" HOLE, duly 7 PM—Arr brig Celia M Cai Treat, Boston for Philadelphia: Fi Gienroy, Moady. NY rt. New Packs Pr hiiaby, Newoe: ryport for do. "hth—Arr schrs Honest Abe, Conary, Perth Amboy for Bowe ton, J ‘Lanaster, Williams, Philadelphia for do; L.A Da- nenhower, Miller, do Jor Portiand (and remuined at# AM, the reat having procees uly 7—Arr sche JP Wallace, Alloa, pi BEDESED, 3 ‘Chas for'N You. Ph ladelphiag Kalnhow, Smith, park, Jobnvon, and’ F D Decker, Chass, Baker, and Jatwes & Lucy, Chase, A ish, UW BU ME PORT, Ju G—Arr brig Fanny, Luoh Phim deiwhia; schr Vicksburg. Haskell, Bi Inabetnport, Sid. ochrg Lee, NYork; Grand Island, Bisbee. do; D ; Philadelphia: ane arr’ schr Minneois, Holt, Philadelphia, Sid schr JB Allen, Chishem. do. ~—_ cl a. Disney, and Bovoy. Pearl, Phi- alt? Arr uchrs Biawath: ey; aad Be ph his: Village Gem, Baviin, an ‘ ont na J Warren, Youn NEW PM—Arr acl 5 7 je ebpert Thos Alice, ul Iai York; 7th, Wi Wilson, Butior. New Hedior Pulsdelphia: AS Brown, Prliips, Baitimore for NBodiord (aad bath SVEN. Cry te hk & W Armstrong, ae stagngued, sche breees, Hults, Georgsien er (00 M Backett M Ce rey. Cld ft nae Mneaberport; Dr Powers, 49; , do; Proof Glass, de; Henry, do. were cer achés. Bilen Louies, Snow, NYor Peck; Draper, Ferris, Glow r, Newbeck: Evelyn, f er; Liberty, and H L Ferris; sloope Native, Hutchinsoay ie ee achra Gasper Lawson, Snow, NYork: Gertrude, Hillis, and Eli: DELPHIA, July 6~Arr bark Pembroke (Br), Sea. lef Winneors bei Porto Plata (Rus), De Hann. Brememy Vincennes, Hodg: Newbars port: Reporter. Giikey, Fort ress Monroe: Mary: Mariner, Mariner, Keautort, schrs Sea Nymph. Shey Lika ma aes tog fd pret Soy Foadtield i kiwi ran, Jarvis, ¥ Broadfield, Fisk i Atacher, Willard, Portiand: R Corneltas, . Rose, do, Gen M Dinsmore, Providence; Carrie Wells, Brown, man, Boston: J Mariball, NYork) Ray uubec; Rescue, New’Hedtord’'S © Boker, Jones. Sooo: RS Deam, Deam, Taunton. Cid bark Minvesote, Smith, New Orieans; brigs Newbury, Howes, Boston; © © Col timpson, do ache C Merrick, Montgomery, Winthgop, Lizzie Maul, Wil- Isbudy, Nickerson; Satah A Hammond, Paine Vanyant, Boston; F.C Smith, Henderson. © M " ‘Geo Kdwards, B Doran, James, wd Wa D Cargill, Baker. Providen Tate, Diga ton, RM Demiil. Hendrickso: c Hu‘eninson, Bangor: Sea Gu F Young |, Moody, Glonceater; A H nes, Bisckmaa, Norwi iincarr bare Aedes, Merriman, Tam ate Sk: Wise Fortress Monroe; Ida Me! 00k | ei a5 1, Shibboleth, Johion, Bost seein, ipenuravicht’ Cadiz: © Math ts Jelforvon, Foss: nid, ‘Liver W Locke, Huntiey; Jona stroup, Lake; Atm 3 Ireland, and James Biles, Hatch, Ni ro ‘pleuibers . Port Royal own, Boston, Fear Know'es, Mew by. Wilcon, Middletown; Satilia, Be s n. Chura, Providence; A Fe. doy iiiams, Taylor, Roxbury; WH Dennis 2 W Hine, Manson, Harford; May Glove. Cohasset Na ; OR Vickery, Pawincket; D& , Salem. See are Ong Alsiot: ferzer. Bansor: oars EB TFverk: enkessee, "Wooster, Eastport: Gibbs, Fall Beri a ae tb cA ‘ands She Gibsos, os sehr Hate mons (Br. ‘Si—Art steamship Ashiand, Canrey, Gardiner (a! rn , Reed, Havana; sehr L Gui {9f Goprit*wYoru fer Rockland ‘Cid 6, Br brig Aray ‘dth—-Arr steamship Chesapeage, Willette, NYork. Sid id brig Trenton, Atherton, Work; sche Minnehaha, Leach, Washington. cone Ross, Burgess, Philadelphia. cid sa aah York, Philadelphia stasis Cantina, Hardenbrook, ‘Die brig Annie A Ore: ay eee he bite, M: L and Boun 5 July BA hou uly COP TREHAM, July 6—Arr glooy Bolen, Badorel, NTork. e Bs es nga, ny Usuadware woes 44 wo HeNETUMeDE. DUBE eg: