Shells and Shot, and making Saltpetre for the Gunpowder Mills. A spirit of enthusiasm for war has gone forth that has driven away the fear of death,

Petition of Samuel Falkenhan and David Woolhaupter to the New-York Congress,

Letter from General Schuyler to Governour Trumbull,

Association of Merchants of New-York, to give circulation to Bills of Credit of Connecticut,

New-York Committee recommend the circulation of Bills of Credit of Connecticut,

Letter from Montreal lo a Gentleman in England. The Martial Law is in force; the Canadians are enrolled as Militia, and Officers appointed them by the Governour,

Letter from General Washington to the Massachusetts Congress; has learned with great concern the inadequate strength of the Army; the number of Men from Massachusetts does not amount to nine thousand; in the whole Army not more than fourteen thousand five hundred fit for duty,

Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler,

Letter from General Washington to the President of the Continental Congress,

Return of the number of Killed, Wounded and Missing, in the engagement on Bunker’s Hill,

Proceedings of a Council of War, held at Headquarters, Cambridge, July 9, 1775,

Returns of the Army of the United Colonies, commanded by George Washington, General and Commander-in-Chief,

Instructions for the Officers of the Massachusetts-Bay Forces, who are immediately to go upon the recruiting service, given at Head-Quarters, July 10, 1775,

General Orders, from July 3 to July 10,

Letter from General Washington to Richard Henry Lee,

Letter from General Thomas to General Washington; sends him prisoner a Master of a Vessel from Boston, who has long been a suspected person,

Notice of the Town-Clerk of Boston to the late Inhabitants of that Town, to meet at Concord on the 18th of July, to choose Representatives to the General Assembly,

Letter from the Camp at Cambridge to a Gentleman in Philadelphia. Present situation of the two Armies,

Letter from General Lee to the Massachusetts Congress,

Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to General Lee,

Letter from General Lee to General Burgoyne, declining the interview with him,

Remarks on General Burgoyne’s Letter to General Lee, dated July 8, 1775,

Letter to General Burgoyne, on the subject of his late correspondence with General Lee,

Declaration of Adam McCulloch,

Address to the People of England,

Letter from John Grennell to the New-York Congress

Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to their Delegates in the Continental Congress. The supply of Powder has not yet been received from the Committee of Elizabethtown, and the want of it prevents supplying the very pressing demands from the Camp before Boston. There is great difficulty in carrying into execution the Resolutions of Congress, from the want of Money

Letter from General Wooster to the New-York Committee of Safety, requesting their advice about disposing of a Prisoner, who must be sent somewhere, to be out of the way of an enraged People,

Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to William Duer, one of the Judges of Charlotte County, approving his conduct in keeping open and protecting the Courts,

Meeting of the New-York Committee,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of the Continental Congress,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to the Continental Congress,

Letter from General Schuyler to the New-York Congress: requests them to send him immediately a person fit to command the Sloop on Lake Champlain,

Letter from Elisha Phelps, at Albany, to the New-York Congress,

Letter from Edmund Bridge, of Pownalborough, to the Massachusetts Congress. The Inhabitants are in danger of perishing by famine. General Gage offers to supply them with provisions if they will send him fuel; this they have refused to do. If they have bread, they are ready to sacrifice their lives in the common cause,

Meeting of the Officers of the Military Association for the City and Liberties of Philadelphia,

Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to Colonel Hinman. General Schuyler has proceeded to the Northward, and will make every arrangement in stationing the Troops that will be for the general defence of the United Colonies,

Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to their Delegates in the Continental Congress. They have formed into four Battalions the three thousand Men, exclusive of the Green Mountain Boys, which they were required to raise by the Continental Congress, and would be glad to be informed what their pay is to be. There is no Powder for these Troops when raised,

Letter from General Schuyler to the New-York Congress,

Letter from Ethan Allen, at Bennington, to Governour Trumbull. If we do not march an army into Canada, the Indians and Canadians, who, in general, are disposed to be neuter, or assistants to the United Colonies, will be compelled to join against us,

Letter from Governour Cooke to General Washington,

Proclamation by Governour Cooke, requiring every man in Rhode-Island, able to bear arms, immediately to equip himself with Arms and Ammunition,

Letter from Cambridge to a Gentleman in Philadelphia. Several skirmishes with the enemy,

Letter from General Gates to General Lee, urging him to complete his works without delay,

Letter from the Massachusetts Committee of Supplies to the New-Hampshire Congress,

Selectmen of Francestown, New-Hampshire, declare the Committee for that Town were legally chosen, and that their acts are valid,

Committee for the County of Hillsborough, New-Hampshire, declare John Quigly an enemy to the Country,

John Quigly’s Declaration of attachment to the Liberties of America,

Committee of Francestown are satisfied with John Quigly’s Declaration, and request he may be treated as a friend to his Country,

Meeting of the Committee of Observation for Baltimore Town. Intercepted Letter from James Christie, Merchant of Baltimore, laid before the Committee: Proceedings upon it. Mr. Christie declared an enemy to this Country,

Copy of the Letter written by Mr. Christie to Lieutenant-Colonel Gabriel Christie, of His Majesty’s Sixtieth Regiment, at Antigua, dated Baltimore, February 22, 1775,

Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to General Schuyler, enclosing their Letter of the 12th, to Colonel Hinman,

Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to General Wooster, requesting information as to a complaint that a Barge belonging to His Majesty’s Ship Asia had been drawn on shore and detained, and that last night His Majesty’s store house, near Hudson’s River, had been broken open, and divers effects carried away by violence, and that some of the Troops under his command had been concerned in both these acts,

Calm Address to the People of New-York,

Letter from Elisha Phelps, at Albany, to the New-York Congress,