12 " 4- .kim TF IE IL1E (&IRIPISo PRICE TWO CENTS. Philadelphia, Saturday, july , isoi. PRICE rwo CENTS. KM THIRD EDITION, VERY LATEST NEWS. A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT Restoration of the Eevoltod States. MORE EUROPEAN ITEMS. Slidcll lias an Interview with Louis Napoloon. ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST NAPOLEON'S LIFE. The Prussians Erecting Bat teries in Jutland. TWO FIRES IX SEW ENGLWD. RECENT NAVAL VICTORY. HtiitnM OilI'iftl ,A !! nt. Xito., l-2tc. Kto.. JOto., 1U. PROCLAMATION OF TIIK I'llKSI lI. V l Wahiii.noton, July 0. Wiiercax, at the lute session, Congress passed a bill "to guaran tee to certain States, whoso governments have been usurped or overthrown, a republican form of government," a copy of which In here unto annexed ; and, Whereas, the said bill was presented to the President of the United States for his ap proval lees than one hour before the slue die adjournment of said session, and was noi signed by him ; and, KTierean, The said bill contains, among other things, a plan for restoring the States in Kebellion to their proper practical relation In the Union, which plan expresses the sense of Congress upon that subject, and which plan It Is now thought fit to lay before tiie people for their consideration : Now therefore I, Abraham Lincoln, Prc sldeiit of the United States, do proclaim, de clare, and make known, that while I am, as I was in December last, when I propounded a plan for restoration, uprepared by a formal approval of this bill to be Inflexibly committed to any single plan of restoration, and while I am also unprepared to declare that the free Suite constitutions and governments already adopted and installed in Arkansas and Louisiana shall be set as I do and held for naught, thereby repelling and discouraging the loyal citizens who have set up the same "as to further effort, or to declare a Constitu tional competency In Congress to abolish slavery In States, but am at the same time sincerely hoping and expecting that a Con stitutional amendment, abolishing slavery throughout the nation, may be adopted ; never theless, I am fully satisfied with the system for the restoration contained In the bill as . one very propor plan for the loyal people of any State choosinsr to adopt It, and that I am, and at all times shall be prepared to give the Executive aid and assistance to any such people, so soon as the military resistance to the United States shall have been suppressed in any such State, aud the people thereof shall have sulllciently re turned to their obedience to the Constitution and the laws of the United States, In which cases military Governors will be appointed, with directions to proceed according to the bllL In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this eighth day of July, ono thousand eight hun dred and sixty-four, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. AiiBAUAM Lincoln. By the President Wm. II. Seward, Secretary of State. MOSEBY'S OPERATIONS. HE CAPTI BES 150 OF 01 R C4VALRF. GUERILLAS AROUND WASHINGTON, Bpesrlitl to The Evening Telpgrrnph. Washinoton, July 9. The Star has the fol lowing: "Annandalc, July 8, 1HGI. A scout of 150 men from the 2d Mu-sachusctts and l'Stti New York Cavalry, uudcrthe command of Major Forbes, went up to the vicinity of Aldie, where they met Motoby with a large force, lie had piece of artillery and souio riflemen. Moscby churged on tliem and killed ten or BfU.cn, and captured nearly the whole party, with tbar hordes and accoutrements. These horses were well drilled, and of great value to the Government. Our cavalry bad Spencer's repent ing rifles, which will also he of material service to Moscby. This affair has stirred up the boys to the high est pitch of indignation. On receipt of the nows. Colonel Jewell started off at midnight with two hundred men from the 2d and 3d Regiments aud Captain McPherson, of the Kith New York Cav ally, joined him at Fairfax, aud they proceeded lo Aldie, where they found twenty-live wouude men aud eleven dead, which they buried. They scoured the country in that region and found it of no use to pursue Most by, as he had twelve hours start of them towards Upperville, where be bad taken our boys and his booty. Thlilius been Moseliy's bravest aud large capture, and there is something about it uliuus! unaccountable, when wo know hcw eliieiently this cavalry forco has fought Moscby the past year, and the number of captures we have mtido Our party returned lust evening with the wounded of the 13th New York and 2d Massachu setts cavulry. Captain Stone, of the 2d Massa , chuRetts, is lying dangerously ill at Ceutreville. Thlny Itebcls wore at Fairfax Court House r,,,,yestcrduyI u(lJ buu))J nejrert iu fttct, we are sur- noon thf u,ldcd "y The pe. ft, ritiix ix kew .il.Al. flags rn1j)0lnx)Ki juiy 9.a fire ut Salmou Fa'ls yes. mu ban Vtlivy destroyed the old mill, repair shop, ' l i ell,'B dwelling, and a largo brick block ad teloi ruph, nJ ncw mJll w(u uml)jurej. Tne loti to leo, and M . ''outlaw), Maine, July 0. Lary's large woolen e T' "i at Vsiualboru, Maine, was burned on Tbura- iiipiu, wiiu nil wo uiascuiiieiy .uu f iu,w ! tb of wool All of fj'hjca was uiuninred. EXTRA! FOURTH EDITION. L AT E C T FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC. REBELS AT SHARPSBURQ. NW4fnl lo The Kvnilnir Telejf rniti. Hariuhiu no, July "..-Scouts in from II.ui vcr say that no enemy ha crossed the river at hat point. The news as to the firing of buildings in llagerrtown 1 continued, hut the main body of tho force Is believed to have inarched in the lirertion of Sharpsburg. LATEST FROM THE BORDER. PREPARATIONS TO RESIST THE INVASION. THE EXTENT OF THE RAID. TIIE REBELS FORTIFYING. Special to Ttio I'.vrniiiu Teloicritpli. Bai.timork, July 0. Information has been received here that a large liohel force, under Breckinridge, has advanced and occupied Frederick City, and Monocucy, on tho Balti more nnd Ohio railroad. The track of tho road has been destroyed. General Wallace Is making every preparation for a stubborn ro slstancc to their advance. Philadelphia must arouse to tho Importance of furnishing troops at this critical moment for the protection of the national capital, and its lines of communication, from the designs of an impudent and daring body of guerillas. Nl.ecltil lo Th Kvenlnir Telegraph. IlAitmsm Ro, July !). The (iovcrnor will ap- portion the troops undor the late calls to the dif ferent counties this afternoon, when an order will 1)0 issued by Adjutant-General Russell fixing the quotas of each county. 1'hiladclphia will supply five regiments. Colonel K. Biddle Itolierts, of tho Governor's staff, has just left for Philadelphia, to act on the part of the Statu in conjunction with General Cadawaladcr in hastening and perfecting organ izations for otio hundred days there. The reports in the New York Tribune that the main body of tho Rebels are retiring, or that their numbers are small, aro false. News of the most trustworthy character has been received at headquarters, indicating that tho enemy in force is fortifying in the South Moun tains, with the Intention of holding tho country as a base for supplies. The country around Frederick will support an army of a hundred thousand tor six months. Great Indignation Is manifested against the New York papers that have ridiculed our preparations for repelling the invasion. Special to Tlie F.venluir 'I'cl.-urrnph. Wasuinoton, July 0. Tho Star says: A report has reached hero that the Kil.els made their appearance last evening in front of Frederick, aud after somo skirmishing with General Wallace, they entered nnd took possession of that place, General Wal- luce being obliged to fall back, the enoiny out numbering him at the time. The force which entered Frederick is represented to be fifteen thousand strong, composed of cavulry and Infantry, and isome artillery. This Infor mation comes by passengers by the train which left Baltimore at ten o'clock this morning, who beard it from parties coming in from the region around Frederick. Up to tho time of going to press nothing has been heard here confirmatory of the above, und all givo it as ono of the rumors of the hour. LITEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE. CI.EARKD THIS alOKNIVO. . RteaiiifthlD Noruien, littler, linntun. II. Wlnaor A Co. Barque Volume, Ltiiidvrktn, lli-aurort. I. H. Hleteun A Co. Nclir Clianre, Hop. Ilia. Wahltjttnii, Curtain, ftcfir M. Wrixhtlngtim, ILxtor, huitun.ftuDlG'nldwtllACo S. lir S.i.lu WII.od, S". U, do. do. Nrttr Mary Kllrabtlli, Fharo, HlttKtmm, 3. K. TojUlnfton. Hrrtr Itavi'ii, Hose, Hangar, lav A tliifMle. Hear W. 11. ltwc,li&m, New Ueulord, Ulakliton, (iraeff & Co. Kclir A. M. AMrtitre. C'lllUn, n.nt .N. C. A. llock.h.r&Cn. hchr Hoswin. llruwer, Pruviutiu-u, Cuituor, Hticau.y A Wfllin.tai. Sri, i K. 111. kev, Tire, Hltu-liaro, W. II. .I hna. Schr KlllnH.l olib, Korlr.M Monrw, Tjkr A Co. Hrhr I.. hhelKPr. lH'htiy, Alexanurlt. do. Schr lirice Wat toon, Sjck.-r.oii. Nor .vlt li.L.Ad1ftnrcl bCo Hear l. h. Htceliuan, Hiaitit, llosioa, ti.a ackHoa A iilov.r. Schr S. II. W hetltr, sunUi, do. do. CITY INTELLIGENCE. State op Tiieumohkter To day. Six A. M, 734. Noon, 83. One I M., 8.5. Wind W. S. W. Sew Thi.kohai'H Comi'Anv. the bankers and lirokers are aliout cons'rueting a telegraph between lialiimore and all other leading cities. The line will he over flOO miles in length, and an extra number of conducting onics will tie sunk in rivers, so that if one or 11101 c nlmuld be dragged up or injured l.y a passing vessel, there will still be enough lett to pievcnt the liuinesifroin being iiiterrupied. In the cities of New York, I'hila delphia, W'ashtngtnn, and liiltiuure, tho com pany will have a C 'liiplcte system of city lines, and will have in e icli city fr 1111 six to ten otllites in iositiutis wheie they will hi most likely to comiuaud busiuci-s. There will also he "way" olli s established at the principal intermediatn points, and lite routes will le IlirouU some of the I argest interior towns of I'cnnsylvania, New Jersey, and Maryland. The proposed lines will hav.i direct connection with three other liiu s,ouo of which, extending to Itagcrstowu, is now nearly completed aad doing a prolitahle business, aud the other two will lie erected in a short time. Four wires will bo put np and in operation at once, and moro will bo added as the business of the Company increases. Oi a Domebtio Maukkis. The ruling prices In tho markets this morning wero not much changed from those quoted last week. Fruit is abundant aud commands a fair prico. lings and cheese have advanced. Flour is on the rise, ono cent moro is obtained this week than last, l'rlc ;s to-day were as follows: Apples, per halt' peek, 40 cents; beans, drv, pur quart, 12 cents ; string beans, per half pock, 'JO cents ; blackberries, per quart, 12 cents; butter, 40 to 60 cents; cheese, 24 to 31 cents ; corn, per dozen, 4" to 0 cents ; eg,'S, per di 1011, 35 cents ; flour and meal, wheat, pur pound, 6 to 7 ceuis; corn weal, 4 cents; ro.ist beef. '2.1 cents: sirloin, 30 cents; rump steak, 2 i cents ; mutton chops, 20 rent ; du t'oreqitarter, 14 cents; do mndquartor, is cents; spring chick ens, "'1 to 40 cents per pound; tomatoes, bO cents per qunrter peck. Rkchuitinu. This morning Mayor Henry issued warrants for the payment of the city bounty of $i50 W eleven men. During tae week the Commission have paid out the sum of $47i0. The ComiiiisaioQ having the charge of the sub stitute liUBinosa Lavo commenced ope rations, and already numerous parties, who wished to bo represented in the army by proxy, have deposited 1)1 0 sum required for the purcbuseof a substitute. KotiiiBUiis at a Bei-ot. Lata last night, a gentleman by the name of II. W. Fisher was robbed at the Western Depot, Eleventh and Mar ket streets, of about ut hundred dollars. Another: gentleman .tillered to about the same extent. No arrviiU have beyu mudc a y u(. TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEW?. I Bpf lal IHspnIcliw to Ku'nlns Telesruph. '"iii!iroi, July !). Herrnt Xrtn of Coitif tv. Among the recently passed acts 01 Congress Is one abolishing h ' 1 discriminations a to the em ployment of persons on public or private vessels, sith a proviso that oiticcrs of vessels of the Tubed States shall in all ca-es he ( ill. oils thereof. The stun of !-'' 000 was appropriated for protecting the commerce of the Lukes by causing the public works connected with the harbors on lakes Cbaniplain, Ontario, Kric, St. Clair, Huron, and Superior to bo repaired and made n-eftil for purposes of commerce and navigation ; and tho further sum of 100,000 for repairing and rendering useful for similar purposes works connected with the harbors on tho seaboard. The act to prevent smuggling provides that all goods, wares, and mcrchandi'.c, and all bagae nnd ctlccts of passengers, and all other articles imported into the United States from any con tiguous foreign country, as well as the vessels, cars, and other vehicles or envelopes in which the same are exported, are required t i he unladen iu the presence of, and insK'cted by an ltt pector or oilier ollloer of customs at the lirst port of entry or custom bouse where the same shall arrive. The Secrelniy of the Treasury is authuri.ed to appoint additional inspectors of the Revenue for tho districts named below, as follows, to wit rassatiiaqumtdv, Me., 4 ; I'ortland and Fal mouth, Me., S; ltoston und Cliarlesiown. M iss., 14; I'i mliiiiH, Minn., 2; Chicago, III., 8; Michilli iuucklnuc, Mich., 'J; Sandusky, Ohio, 1 ; Cuy.i hayn, Ohio, 3; Krie, Ta., 1 ; llullalo Creek, N. Y., li; Niugaia, 2; Oswego, o; Oswegau hie, 2; Cliainplain, t ; Vermont, 2. On the 1st Inst., tho postage on letters mailed in the X'nitcd States for transmission in the Itritish mail via Southampton, to the colonics of Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, Tasma nia, South Australia and Western Australia, or to New Zealand, was increased to 4. cents per single rale of one half ounce, und prepayment is required. . It'tters for Australia addressed by '"private ship," may be forwarded in the mail lo Great Hi itain, nnd from thence to their destination by private ships, ut a reduced charge of 20 cunts per single rate, prepayment also required. All tilrt In Front 01 I't'tcrxtMirir. "All quirt ill front 0 l'etnsbury" remains still tho formula of the military situation. General Grant's pause in front of retersburg has lasted now for about a month, which is a much longer period than ho has delayed before any otbor ob stacle of the campaign. This, however, Is inter preted only as Indicating more mature plans and preparations, und holding forth the surer promise of ultimate decisive success. Krrrvlmry Frxscnileu lo Visit Slew York. Secretary Fcsendcn will, at the beginning of next week, visit New York, whore ho will con sult with the leading merchants, bankers and financiers touching the wants of his department, t uilarrttlon from Nwllrcrluiirl. Recent advices received at the Suite Depart ment contain the important announcement that npwards of ten thousand Swiss emigrants now await passage to the United States at Havre and other Kuropcan ports. Considering the com paratively limited emigration from Switzerland during past seasons, the fact, aliovc stated fur nishes a remarkable Instance of tho growing appreciation with which this country is regarded in Kwit.orlund, and the desire of hor people to come hither. Tb Wfmlern Whrat Crop. Mr. Commissioner Newton has received rocent advices from tho west, representing the wheat crop to be better than was anticipated, as regards excellence of grain aud quality of straw. The yield will not probably be an average oue, but the falling olf in quantity will, It Is thought, he fully compensated by tho Improved quality of tho grain. TUe New ltevenne I.nw. The new revenue law provides that all manu factures and productions, including distilled spirits, which were in the possession of the manu facturer on the 1st of July, the formor tax not having been paid, shall be subject to the in creased rates. Tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that where moneys have been paid to the Collectors on goods which had not been sold, and which wero not subject to tax, such payment cannot be considered as a payment of the tax, and the articles are subject to the in creased rates. Liquors in bonded warehouse ure subject to the same rule Distilled spirits, coal oil, and tobacco may lie removed to the bonded warehouse, under trans portation bonds given to the Collectors, In the same manner as spirits, under the act of March 7, 1H64. The regulations for the lu8cctlon of cigars will lie issued as soon as the necessary stamps can be prepared, which will ho done in a few days. Tobacco Is not subject to inspection, except where it is removed in bond. The in creased rates on legacies apply only to legacies pnssiug from persons dying on or after July 1. The stamp duty on telegraphic despatches con tinues until August 1. The whole of tho old law in relation to stamps continues in force up to that time. The " Derrhoniid" Cwu, Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the President and Secretary of State to have our Government formally demand from the British authorities the rendition of the. pirate Seiumes and that portion of his crew who were picked up by the Detrhoutul. It is claimed that when the Alabama struck her colors, all of her crew at once became prisoners of war to Captain Wins low, and that tho Deerhound was summoned by him to the rescue of tho drowning men solely through motives of humanity ; and that she after wards surreptitiously, and in violation of the rights of war, carried our prisoners to the Kuglisa coast. Secretary Seward will resist this pressure Hebrln in TiulHMklnK for Meal . Letters from Matamoras, Mexico, state that the Rebels arc removing vast quantities of cotton and cuttle from the interior of Texas across the Rio Grande in Mexico, aud that there are other indications that the Rebel forces there under Dick Taylor contemplate an evacuation. Tho writer of one of these lottcrs states that Taylor's losses in the recent campaign against liunks wore upwards ofl8,000. The Rebels are rigidly enforcing tho Conscrip tion act all over Texas, and there is scarcely a Union man left in the State, all who wore able to get away having escaped to Arkansas aud the adjoining territories. The total Rebel force in Texas, which has been receutly considerably augmented by conscripts, does not number more thnu 25,000 men. Urnpritl De KiiNNy, Rrlgndier-Gcncral O. A. Bo Ritssy, Captain of the (ith United States Artillery, who has boon in commund of the defenses south of the l'otomac fur the past year, and who disciplined tho regi ments of heavy artillery that have behaved so haudsomcly with Grant In the last battles in front, was not confirmed by the Senate, because ho hud no political friends to push him. In stantly upon the adjournment of Congress he was reappointed by the President to rank from May 23, 1KG3, his original appointment. The mean magnetic declination for tho year lKtia, as aseerliiint-d at the Royal Observatory, is 'M degrees 40 minutes, aud the mean dip M de gree. 4 iniuuies. The Hank of British North America, which does business in Canada, was recently repre sented at a meeting of the stockholders tJ London to be doing an unsatisfactory busiuess, and Jt was proposed, to wind l( uj. later FOREIGN news: Nkw York, July 9. Tho following additional items of news were received by the I'erttrinn . The London Miir considers Grant's movement on Vetcr-burg a bold one. nSd as opening tho wov for I,ec to reach Washington unnb-tructod. Tho Prussian are erecting batteries on the oast of Jutland. It is flute.. hat Austria and Prussia will ru t In concert until 'Denmark is compelled to accept peace. The London money market on the 2!'th was stagnant. The Rebel Commissioner Slidcll had au Inter view with Napoleon on the "2Hth, Another plot against Napoleon's life has liccn di?covcn d. The resignation of the Spanish Ambassador to Peru bus been accepted. l'.xehange on F.ngland lias risen at Shanghai 1 1 per c ui. 1. ah: t i koi-f. m.hs. Pt.ATll OF A WKI Al'HTslCIAM. L ite intelligence from Scotland announces tho death of Professor Ferricr, of Kdinhuigh, a son-in-law of the celebrated "Christopher North.' He was born in the Scottish capital in isus, edu cated ut the High School of F.dinuurgh, where he was distinguished for bis proficiency iu Greek, and at Magdaline College, Oxford, surrounded by the soli-inn cloisters and shaded walls own paced by Addison, he studied classic lore, modern literature, and poetry. Returning to Edinburgh, he was called to tho Scottish bar, but never practised, spending his Insure in wi ning tor lUm ktrood, chielly on litera ture, becoming aeqiialntcil" with Sir William Hamilton, lie was led 10 turn his attention to philosophical matters, and in lKl.i was appointed to the chair ol Moral i'hilo-ophy in St. Andrew's I'niviTsiiy. In l.Sol appeared his thoughtful ork, "Knowing and Iteing; or, Institutes iu Mct.'iphj kics." He lli'en devoted himself to preparing a course of lectures ( 11 the hi-tory of Greek philosophy, and those of the lectures which are tiuishi'1 will soon he ottered to the public. "They will," says an I'.diiiburgb writer, "if wo mistake not, fully maintain their author's reputation. One wo specially remember on the philosophy of iicrarlitus ' Tho Dark,' iu which, piecing to gether the lew obscure utterances, which are all that survive of that obscure thinker, Pro leSsor Ft rrier, with an ingenuity all his own, wove tin ru into a fabric ol subtle yet lucid order. The darker the subject grew the more wonder ful became Ins ingenuity, tho clearer his exposi tion. These Ictleiswiil be found to be written In that clear, trenchant, yet graceful diction, of which he was so pre-eminent a muster. In these, as In all his works, bis stylo tinely chiseled as his countenance was instinct with manly strength and poetic beauty." Professor Ferricr had been in ill health for several veins, but kept up almost to the last, a id died iu tho prime oi manhood, leaving another bright name to he added to tho list of "high Dun-Kdin's" brilliant und erudite scholars. Till'. KMI'KUOHS AT KISSINOUN. A letter from Kissingen, dated June 19, thus describes the meeting of the Kmperors at Kis- lingen : "The telci graph has already Informed you that the airival of the Emperor and Kmpress of Rus sia was closely followed by that of thoir Austrian Majesties. The former sovereigns alighted at tho Kuihuus, and there ure only two bouses between that und the villa Hers, where tho Kmperir and Kmpress of Austria reside. The Czar has brought with him bis two sons, i lie Grand Dukes Paul and Sergey and bis daughter the young Grand Duchess. Fiuncis Joseph, being the last comer, visited the F.mperor Alexander 11 through a pelting rain the morning after bis arrival. The Kmpress of Austria, who was suffering from the fatigue of her journey bad not yet left her apartments. T he J'.mperor of Austria wore the uniform of a Russian general. A short time after, the Czar, in the undress of a general of the Austrian cavalry, and attended by Prince Dolgoruki, one of his aides-de-cuuip, returntd. In the evening the two Kmperors, iu pluin clothes, and accom panied by the Kmpress of Russia, made their ap piarance on the grand promenade. It would be Impossible to mention tho number of Russians and English who are now here. The crowd is immense, and tho august visitors have some dilliculty in walking about, so eager is every one to get a close sight of them. "The two sovereigns salute witli groat amia bility tho persons around them. During tho promenade tho Kmpress ot Russia took the arm of the Emperor of Austriu. Her countenance bears the traces of the physical suirerings for the ullevlation of which she has visited Ktsslngen. As the daughter of the Grand Duke of Darm stadt, she, had, when young, tho reputation of being endowed with the most amiable qualities, and that character has increased since she has become an Kmpress. "The (irand Duko of Oldenburg is also at Kis engen ; his presence here shows tbut the last word as to the succession of the Duchess is not yet spoken in favor of tho Prince of Augusten burg. The Grand Duke is a handsome man, and his countenance is very pleasing. Ho accompa nied the two Emperors in their promenade. Count do Recbberg and Prince de Gurtcbakolf, aim-in-arm, followed their sovereigns. This morning the Ktnperor of Austria aud the Grand Duke of Oldenburg were together on tho prome nade, the Count do Rcchberg conversing with Huron de Pfordten. Tho King of Havana Is among the latest arrivals." TUB "OHEAT EASTEHN" 1'HEI'AUINO TO LAY TUB CAHI.K. The ilrmt Eastern has taken three thousand tons of coal on board, and will shortly leave Liverpool for Shcctness ot Deptford, whore sho will be fitted with water-tanks, in which the Atlantic cable now making by Messrs. Glass, Elliot & Co. will be stowed away as fast us it is completid. H NKHAL OF SMITH o'llllU'.K A Tl'MVLT. The remains of William Smith O'Brien arrived in Dublin on the 23d nit., and notwithstanding the earnestly-expressed wishes of his family, were made the subject of a demonmruiion by the "Na tionalist" party. A letter had appeared in ono of the journals the previous duy, calling upon the brewers' drnymcn to prove by a numerous at tendance "that the texture of their coats bad but little to do with their patriotism," and accord ingly these men were very conspicuous. At three o'clock the steamer left tho North Wall, having on board a number of persons whose enthusiasm enabled them to brave thudis- 11 forts of a wet, chilly morning, and proceeded into the Hay to meet tho Cambria, wiileU con veyed the body. She had not proceeded far when the expected vessel was descried, and both ves sels came to their moorings at about four A. M. After a little delay, the remains were brought on shore. The collin was of o ik, with a largo cross 011 the lid, and a nnuie-plato bearing tho de ceased's name and ago. A hearse was in waiting, into which thos In churgu attempted to hear it, hut a loud shout of remonstrance arose from the assembled crowd, a rush whs made towards It, and fhe honor of lirst aiding iu carrying it was furiously contested. Those in charge did not think lit to ofl'erany very strenuous opposition lolhe crowd, and it was ele vated on the shoulders of six men. A green flag, furled, was carried at tho head of the cortege, which proceeded by the circular road and through some of the streets to tho terminus of tho Great Southern R iilway at Kingsbridge, where the collin was placed in a train which was in readiness. MR. COIIllHN OK AMK1UCA. In answer to a letter sent by Mr. W. Cooper, of Rochdale, ou the subject of Mr. Lindsay's motion for the recognition of the Confederate States, Mr. Cobdcn writes : " l.oNitos, .runu IS. Hear Hlr: M. Lindsay has a',"aln pnstponufl Ills motion re'ihiK Oa civil war in Ainc-rica. 1 llmik II prubahla thai Hu rt, uiuy I anotlmr )otp mo ment and Osl Ilia Ilnal aUI. ll Iu tho matter will dopond on Hi. preirro. ( Uiu twills III America, I oatlroiy .uroo In the view joo taku of thl. lei rlui. .truKKlo. It u ni'iro and more t-s l.lutit that our only trim eourao la, whll.t wishlliK hi Ihl. as In ct)ry otl, urease for tho triumph ol 111,, rty and b Ub.uhai, to niuMorve a atrlet m-uliallly between llm belllarelits. I remain, ti illy yolirl. . COI1DKM. "Air. W. Cooi-Kii." Gotitv ieople may call on a medical gentle man, Dr. Werllioif, fur relief. Ho advertises anti gout sulphur, which worn in the stockings in small quantities will, if we may believe his report, remove the tortures which mark the gout. The Greenwich Hospital has property of various kinds of the aggregate value of twenty live millions of dollars, all productive, aud yet it is very badly managed, and the income goes Into the wroug chunuels. According to statistical returnsjust published, the annual consumption of wine In Franco is 1.600.000 bectolities. of wliicn the bottled wine amouuts to only 10,0(0 hectolitres. The excise duty paid to the Suite, and the ocl,oi on entering a town, amount to lur. oc. the liectolitre. F.acU hectolitre i about Iwcuty-IWv bjiberjaj gallons, ftr.nwFM' orririii. rf.immt. The foreign malls by die Ana, which arrived in New York yesterday, bring additional particu lars of the destruction of the AUtbuma, Including Captain Semmes' report of tho fiht, communi cated to the Londou Timet by the Rebel agent Mason, as follows: LI.TIK.R l ROM J. M. MASON. To the t.lilnr of the Timu . Sin: I send herewith a Copy of tho oflicial re port of Captain Sctnnics of hi late engagement with the United States ship irarwrjf, which yon may pei haps think worthy a place in your columns. 1 avail myself of the occasion to not ono or two inaccuracies in the letter of your correspon dent, dated at Southampton on Monday, an I published In the Times ol Tuesday. The crow of the .4iuAnmi is there stated at ono hundred and fifty men. She bad, iu fact, but oue hundred ami twenty, all told. Again, as to her armament ; that of the Kear Kit or may bo correctly given by your corresKu d tit. I do not know what it was. The Alalxima had oue 7-inch illakely rilled gun, one S-m h Muoo'li-lKiro pivot gun, and six ,i2 poun lcrs, smootb-boto, in broadside. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. M. Mason. No. 24 Upper Seymour street, Juno 22. SKMMKg' HKCOHT. "Soithami'Ton, June 21,lMil. Sir : I have the honor to inform you that, in accordance witli my Intention, as previously announced to you, 1 steamed out of the harlior of Chcrliourg, between nine and ten o'clock of the morning of the, lOih of June, for the purpose of engaging the enemy 's steamer Kearmrgr, which had been lying oir and on tho port for several days previously. After clearing the harlior, we descried the enemy, with his bead oil shore, at a distance of about seven miles. Wo were three-quarters of an hour in coming up with him. I had previously pivoted my guns to starboard, and made all my preparations tor engaging the enemy on that side. Winn within about a mde aud a quarter of tho enemy ho suddenly wheeled, und bringing his head in shore, presented his star boaitl I attcry to me. By this time wo wore dis tant about ono mi a from each other, when 1 opened on him with solitl shot, to which ho re plied in a few minutes, and tho engagement be came active on both sides. "The enemy now pressed his ship under a full head ot steam, and to prevent our p issing each other too spceillly, and to keep our respective broadsides bearing, it became, necessary to tight in a circle, the two ships steaming around a com mon centre, and preserving a distance from each other ol from a quarter to a half a mile. When we got within a good shell range we uiieued upon him with shell. "Somo ten or llftecn minutes after tho com mencement of the action our spanker g iff was shot nwuy, and our ensigu came down by the run. This was immediately lepl iced by another ut the mizzcumast-bead. The tiling uow bec lino very hot, ami tho enemy 's shot and shell soon began to tell upon our hull, knocking down, kill ing, and disabling a uumber of men in dul'erent parts of tho ship. "Ptrcciving that our shell, though apparently exploding against the enemy's sides, wero doing him but little dumage, 1 returned to solid shot firing, and from this time onward attended (al ternated ) with shot and shell. "After the lapse of about ono hour and ten minutes our ship was ascertained to be in a sink ing condition, the enemy's shell having exploded in our sides and between decks, opening largo apertures, through which the water rushed with gieat rapidity. "For some few minutes I hud hopes of being ablo to reach the Fionch coa-t, for which pur pose I gave the ship ail steam, and sot such of the fore and aft sails as wereav olable. Tho ship tilled so rapidly, however, tha, before wo had made much progress the tires were extinguisbed in the turnuces, and we were evidently on tho point or sinking. 1 now hauled down my colors, to prevent tho further destruction of life, and despatched a boat to inform the enemy of our condition. "Although we were now but four hundred yards from each other, the enemy fired upon me five times after my colors bad been struck. It la chat liable to suppose that a ship-of-war of a Christian nation could not have done this inten tionally. "We now turned all our exertions towards saving tho wounded, and such of the boys of the ship who were unable to swim. These were deposited In my quarter-boats, the only boa's remaining to me the waist-boats having boon torn to pieces. "Some twenty minutes after my furnace fires had been extinguished, and the ship being ou the point of settling, every man, in obedience to a previous order which hud been given the crew jumped overboard and endeavored to save him Belf. "There was no appearance of any boat coming to me from tho enemy after mv ship went down Fortunately, howover, the steam yacht Iteer hound, owned by a gentleman of Lancashire, England, Mr. John Lancaster, who was himself on boatd, steamed up In the midst of my drown ing men, and rescued a number of both ottlcore and men from the water. I was fortunate enough myself thus to escape to the shelter of the neu tral Hag, together with about forty others, all told. "About this time tho Keartarge scut one, and then, turdily, another boat. "Accompanying you will find a list of the killed and wounded, and of tboso who wero fdeked up by the Deerhoumt; tho rsmutnder, there s rcusou to hope, wore picked up by the enemy, and a couple of French pilot boats, which were also, fortunately, near the scene of action. "At the end of tho engagement It was dis covered by those of our ollicers who went along side the enemy's ship with the woundetl that her Biidbhip section on both sides was thoroughly iron-coated, this having been done with chiln constructed lor the purpose, placed perpendicu larly lrom the rail lo ibe water's edge, the whole covered over by a thin outer planking, which gave 110 indication of the armor benea'h. "This plunking had lieen ripped olf in every direction by our shot und shell, the chain broken and indented in many places, and forced partly Into tho ship's side. She was most effectually guurded, however, in this section, trom penetra tion. The enemy was much damaged In other parts, but to what extent it is now impossible to tell: it Is believed to be badly crippled. 1 My ollicers and men behaved steadily and gallantly, and, though they have lost their ship, they have not lost honor. "Where all behuved so well it would be in vidious 10 particularize, but I cannot deny my self the pleasure of saving that Mr. Kell, my 1st lieutenant, deserves great credit for the Hue con dition in which the ship went iuU) action with regard to her buttery, niuguziue,and shell-rooms, and that he rendered me great assistance by bis coolness and judgment as the light proceeded. " The enemy was heavier than iny-elf, b uh iu ship, buttery, and crew; but I did uot know until the action was over that she was iron-clud. " Out total lo s in killed and wounded is thirty to wit: nine killed, twenty-one wounded. " I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, R. Skmmkh, Ca.ku.u." I'liil.ADtl.riui iK.tnt: : r. Satckday, July 9. The decline In the ratos of gold and fonign exchange have in a measure checked the advance noted yesterday. Quercitron Hurk is very scarce, and prices are generally held higher. I'-t Flour there is but little demund or ex port ; the only sales wo bear of are to the trado at )U-50 for superfine, JHWa&lO-oO for extra, and &U('' 13 for extra family aud funcy brands. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are inactive, and stacks aro small. There is a very steady domand for Wheat, and prices ure well maintained. Sales of 5000 bu. good und priino Pennsylvania and Western red at '2-50 If' bu ; white ranges from $2-65 to $1-70. Rye There is nono here, aud it would brini; $1 70 Corn is tlrm, with sales of 2.500 bushols yellow at $Hi.S((t l-70 Oats are iu good demand nnd higher. AtHMJ bushels Pennsylvania s-ild at B')(" ,J7c. iu store. Nothing doing iu Barley or Mult. Whisky is dull; small sales of Pennsylvania snd Ohio ut $1'H0, but by some a higher price is demauded. ' Nbw Dst'OT. The Camden and Arubriy Rail road Company have erected a new and co:n uo diotis depot at Beverly, Now Jersey. It forms a pleasing contrast to the one formerly use I 'for such purposes. Capti-iis of Canines. During the woek ending to-day, the dog directives have captured 73 unmuzzled dogs. Mi aic at thb Paek. We learn that on Wed nesday nex the musical performances at Fair mount Park will couimence. Naw Fsuby Boat. The West Jersey Ferry Company are building a new ferry boat o take (he jilace 9( the Aramv0) which has byn sylv), FIFTH EDITION! inOM TIIK FRONT. SIEGE OF TETERSBURO PROGRESSING. The "Preliminary Moment of Quiet Before tho Storm." ATTEMPT TO DRIVE OFF A WORKINC PARTY. THE REBELS FOILED col. rovoinj's noil? kltoyi:rcd. How tho Chivalry Respect tho Remains of Union Soldiors. i:to., i:to., ioto., Kt-0.1 Kto. Special to "Tim KveiiliiK Tplearriapli." A3. Wasuinoton, July !. The Star says the mall steamer Highland Light arrived from City Point, leaving there at eleven o'clock yesterday morn ing. On Thursday night tho Rebels brought a battery to bear on a working party of ours, who were throwing up earthworks nearer Petersburg, and for a while sharp cannonading took place. Our men having brought np a battery to bear ti)Hin the Rebel buttery, the lattor was soon silenced. Subsequently tho Rebels took tip a new position, and again opened on the working party, but finding they could accomplish nothing, they soon ceased their fire. With this exception all has been quiet for a few days past, hut this is only the prelimitiury moment of quiet beforo tho storm. General Grnnt never was more hopeful of tak ing Richmond, never was bettor prepared, anil was never before so near the accomplishment of his purposo as at this moment. All this may seem paradoxical, in view of the Rebel calcula tions of creating a diversion from Richmond by their Potomac raid ; but it is strictly true, as time will show. On Wednesday the work of sicgo operations against Petersburg was so coniplotod that tho men were allowed some respite from their labors for a few hours. Hon. John Covodo, of Pennsylvania, came up on the Highland Light, bringing np the bidy f his son, Colonel O. II. Covodo, 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry, who was killed while protecting the rear of Shi ridun's train while crossing the James river, in the Uto movement from White House. On Wednesday night be proceeded within the Rebel Hues, escorted by a detail of forty men of Sherldnii's Cavalry, who, under eoverof a gun boat, detailed for the purpose, landed at St Mary's, In Chnrlos City county, and, avoiding the Rebel pickets, secured the body. His body had boon Interred by negroes, who placed boards around the grave. The negroes state that Colonel Covode lingered all night, and died In the morning, after being wounded. Be fore he died the Rebels took from him his watch money, aud valuables, and then stripped him of all clothing except his shirt. Hon. John Covode says that General Grant Is confident of final success, but that he should have more troops with which to carry on his movements. The army was never bettor sup plied, and its sanitary condition is very good. Senators Wado, Wilkinson, and Chandler are at headquarters, tuking a view of the bellige rent country around Petersburg. TIIE REBEL II A ID. FREDERICK OCCUPIED BY THE REBELS. Another Party Crossing the Po tomac at Edwards' Ferry. THE PREPARATIONS TO MEET THEffl. Kperlnl to The Kvrnlnsr THeicrmitti. Baltimore, July 0, 3 P. M. Our forces have evacuated Frederick, and have retired in this direction, and now occupy a position south of the Monocacy." The Rebels occupy Frederick, but In what force is not positively known. Reports say 12,000, und that they are commanded by Breck inridge. There aro reports seemingly well founded that anotbtr Rebel force have crossed the Potomac near F.dwards' Ferry, and have moved In the direction of Urbana, but in what force is not known. This is supposed to be an vlfurt to iank us. We are hourly gaining strength by reinforce ments, and we will doubtless frustrate this Rebel movement. EBaltiuokb, July 0. The news hero a present (three o'clock this afternoon) is very exciting. The Rebels now undoubtedly hold Frederick, and fighting is said to be in progress this side, near the Monocacy. General Wallace feels con fident of bis ability to repulse the enemy. It is believed the Rebels are beiug considerably reim forced, and their number is lurgcr than heretofore generally supposed. Things look ugly, but con fidence is unshaken. Let the North arouso. The Rebels are fiend ishly desperate, burning and destroying Indis criminately. We have heard that Ilagcrstown is destroy ed . FHOSI AVVSSIIUSGXOTV. lyeeial btjpaich f Tlu Evening TeltarapK Wonndvd nt Nottjrlvauli, la, Wasuinoton, July 0. The following Is a list of wounded Pennsylvania. New Jersey, aud Mary land soldiers in the Coulcdurato Hospitals, near Spottsylvania Court House, Va., June 25 : Lewis Caty, I), 61th Wisconsin ; Lieutenant D. Little, H, 4'Jth Pa. j Kgt. J. Lady, 0, 2d N. Jersey, right leg amputated; C. Smith, C, 10th Pa., left leg atnputaU'd ; 11. Stainer, It, 10' it ti Pa., poisoned ; W. Uracil, F. 7ih Maryland, right thigh; J. M. Cuy, B,:id N. J., right leg amputated ;"l). Mic baner, ti, OOth Pa., left leg amputated; Jacob Bruce. II, 40th Pa., right leg amputated ; II. Wclgner, K, 9lith Pa., right breast ; J. P. Mincen, B, 1,5th N. J., shoulder and knoe: L. llurlck, F, 40th Pa., arm aud breast; W. Myers, 40ih Pa., arm. Warm Woattaer. As an evidence of the warm weather which we are enjoying, the thermometer stood yesterday at one O'clock 91 in the shads and 110 in the sun. ltrllrvnl. General II. S. Bri, stationed in. Alexandria or some months iu charge of the equipments und forwarding of troops from that point, has been ordered to report for court-martial duty Iu this city. , - , - IiuporlMut MntI Nesrvloms. s . With the advent of the first day of this month, the entire mail service In the District of Colum bia, Mary Und, Delaware, Ohio, New Jersey, aud Pennsylvania commenced by new moo, or rather nnder the arr mgement of this spring's lctrlnrt.- On the one thousand three hundred routes which may be emldored as having changed bands, w may assume the length of service In Maryland. Including Ibe District of Columbia. at24a miles, and the total transportation of one year at 1,639, 622 mile., the cost of which may be set down at ff !32,140; r,naWarc, length of routes, 530 miles, or 2.TO,B,'!6 mile. In a year cost, $22,495; Ohio, length of rout 12,8.35, or In a year tf.031,978 miles, co t S539,2lMi Pennsylvania, length of route, 13,010, in a year 4,M9,810 milos cost !.124,0f,9 ; New Jersey, kngtu of route, 2137, or 1,084,300 miles In a year's eost 9M.0S4. Total length of routes, 31,480 miles , total travel in a year, 12,M,4o3 milcsj total cost, 1,203,993. In this section there are A,A30 miles ef railroad service and 306 miles by steamboat. , , , , L ( A Liverpool magistrate having had om-wtoit to give an opinion as to a matrimonial difficulty which came ap before him, touched H wutta id edle when he conclnded his remarks with the following opinion : "It Is always a bad arraao- ment for married people to have relatives living In the same house with them 'whether high or low, rich or poor, it was unwise to have a wife's sister, or a brother, or other relative living in tfca same house with them.' " vino FINANCE AND COMMERCE. ' 1-nrLADKi.rtiiA stock exchange sauw, jult. Rapon.d ky Clark son a Co., Broker., No. UU S. Thirl It. BBronn iioarhs 1 ura.ti Kcad.K.RUint sn.Vi 9 ah Ualaoll 00.... IV IKinh d...lt.imi n-Si Mina an b.1 u '.Kl.6 ao UO6KS1 toa.ti McUhnjijr..c, J riKsrr boakii. SlWfirvnna ,'.a Ap....liO ism ah Arh Kav nf.bM mi ihii Mainaiaurip. a tlKKSI U. N.O-ttM ' do ...104 S.smnrt. A A mirila Ill S's41Pa. R. lal m Sa. SIISXI 1'.. r.W.aCtl I Nisi S'J'ii CM j Aa, new tews, o 00 iwsj WHO il UK', snoc ar 1-lea, Ap..i"t S7IKO Klmlra 7. 110 ha an ' eeaa K a,..,. 71 4'l an tVwd. K. H..U.I0 fun ak d tfo 4)aa do ,.b.J0 ijf IK .li Mn.i.111. ...... sa?i do,.,...,,.. MS Is sh O.law. f.... l lm.hl'lilaCSrl..., 121 ah Mlnrra' R.P'ta ft 10. h (xiul.Ttlio Bk..t7 36 .h Pa R II (If H. S. i.vbcr. aitoek fomml.alon Rmkar,- M. 7 Kar Qu!iuBuUdlnOT,Walaut.tmt,bdowTl!Ud.. ( J PHK'KH (IK STOCK IS NKW YORK. ' Reported by Clarkson (Jo., Brokm, No. 1st a. Third Ot. nr. Call. Hieond Vail. Vnllrd Ftalfa w.iwi. int nir IIH Did Hark Inland Railroad bid KeailltiR n.llruiul SHWbi.t llllnnl. Ontral Railroad , bid (lalcna Railroad bid K.w York I'.nlraJ Kullroad IM bid Krl Mullmad 114V bit Harlem Railroad no bid Hold bid t'nltrd Nt.le. 6-20S lm'i hid Market Nteady. 1IM aal HIV Was ns .alia ! ! MM l lAlaa 14 a.i a , 1H 'SUM - MS VVaM Quotation, of Hold at Um Philadelphia Oold Biohangte No. 'M S. Third .treat, .acond .tory i ' "' !S'A.M Wl ISM .e 11 A. M tiUIV 1 P- at W Jat Cooaa A Co. quote Government BecurKlee, Yo..te noon to-day, s. fallow. 1 Jfutnfnst. teHlnf. V. 8. da, 1SS1 lot lift U.S. 7 H 111 Nntea IC4 . . Hat C.nitUaleaof InU.-hte.ln.aa.Jlew msi , l Quartermaster'. Voucher SS (HI (iold ...US , - 'JM 6-W) llend MS ' -J 10-40 Coupon Honda ready tor dellrsrr to Jon -U MuliA . . . Saturday, July 9. The Stock Market this morning was weak and dull. Rending Railroad sold at 68 ; the psioe of this stock Is supposed to be affected as much by the present strike of the miners as by the tight ness of the money market. The shipments this) week are very small only about 20,000 tons. Everything looks "blue" on "Change, the present uncertainty regarding the pollcyof Mr. Fosseo den tending to limit operations. - - ' By some it is asserted the policy of the 1 ne Secretary will he towards still greater inflation through the issue of greenbacks; bnt those is. a better position to know, as confidently assort, that he is contemplating, if be has not already done so, a call upon the Banks for a, temporary Loan, and the caution and recent statements of the Banks in the large cities seem to give color to the latter Idea. For our own part we have belief in contraction and retrenchment rather than la inflation and extravagance. ' '-' " " " ' In the Board the market was dull except for the better class of securities, which were bid for at higher prices. Wyoming Valley Canal, 89(3 90, a rise of t within a few days. U. 8. V20 were better; 10-44 hid. Oold 263, a decline. . Mo Second Board to-day. ' The following Is from the New York Ti,nei of this morning: "The abatement in the pressure for money since yesterday's report is very slight and eon fined to the Stock Exchange borrowers, who have reduced their wants by cash sales and the refusal of new orders except for cash. Tho ratos of dis count on good paper are advancing, and where it is connected with advances on produce, either oq the spot or to arrive, or on foreign nvei-chaodls to be held in store for higher prices, the rates are very hear and the scrutiny or sig natures more than usually close. While some leaders may not distrust the continued high premium on gold and exchange where by these speculations are to be maintained nearly all are disposed to look to the contin gency of a breakdown, and lo calculate tho chances of even a greater scarcity of areen- backs in the seaboard mouey markets thaut has wrought the present change In the rates of interest and the customary workings of the As sociated Hank movement. The immediate e 1 ad dition of things is so wholly anomalous, that cautious money lenders and prudent traders aro equally at a loss how to act the ttrst, to knosr wbut paper. If based on speculation, will be good a few months hence ; the last, how far to provide) their fall stocks of merchandise, at the going figures, which their customers may refuse to buy. "The rapidly advancing rates ot Exchange on London, aud the growing disposition among our own people to economize the- consumption of foreign merchandise, or to follow np prices with the rise In gold, are contributing to large engage ments for tho re-export of sugars, teas, ootfesj, fine wools, and numerous other articles of foreign growth and manufacture. Tnooverstocka in this and other Atlantic markets of foreign merchandise, resulting from the false calculation of anticipating Ibe now and higher tariff, ara generally acknowledged ; the exceptions to this opitiion being found almost exclusively with the parties who have ventured upon sack be ivy importations, and And it extremely ditUult to save themselves from enormous losses) on the rise of gold, with all thai Jineist of obtaining temporary advance upon their slocks of goods in the open Mouey market, in the hope that the consumers wiU ulti mately be forced to pay the advance in prices. Other parties are very sensibly relieving tb Mis selves by sales from bond for re-exportation, on the high rates of exchange, or by rushipping di rect lor other and better markets. Tho export list of last week included a considerable amount of certain staple foreign merchandise, aud the engagements for the present week are undorstj Mt to be uiueb lurger. The process will have to go on for some time before there is the sllgtrest proba bility of- short supplies for the fall trade in the Americsn markets. The inclination to curtail consumption is increased by every advance In gold, and by each turn ef this Money Market upon the holders and speculators in foreign merchandize and staple domestic pro duce, who are aiming to force a eorrespending advance in prices. The credits of some of these parties and their factors, who have come under acceptance for them, have already fallen 12(o15 per cent, per annum. M arketa by Telwrpl. New Vohk, July 9. Stocks are higher; Chi- canoandKnck l.land. IUl Cunilmrland Coal, m ; MU nol. Central, IW'I JWK'hitian Ko.lli.m, ai-, Hkw York Central, I'JiV: Jlealur. IKl.i Itud.un River, t'JS ; Out Year Cattl Hula., Ml. i -. ooupoua, 10J V ; Uotd.'JSO. New you, July 9. Flour declined 25c.; sales nril lm bias, at Sllienra ll Ml for mate. 'ian,.l ... oiihi.aad Sll MVa14 lor Hnuihern. Wlm,a declined i.ufc.i ,al . uiiinilKirtant. Corn firm: U7.0ISI buah.la .old at tl-sll SIM. uwt unlet, j-ork dull at Se iki u iut tlmt. a iiulet at AK.f.'lo. M hlaky .teady at SI 7s. 15- OFFICE OF THE COMMITTER OH lAbor 1 ncjui.aiid Revenue, aiu. ling. gttVJCNTli 6traot.l'hiledllila. Chairmen ot Hub-commlttesi of Commutation Labor, luoulue., and Revenaa, aud ueraoa. liavl'.a auSor!llone In char-., bulk In and out of town, are earu..ilr r!oe.i4 to push Ibrward the work, aa It la alg-iur iuiihm-uui iliac the liualne. of Ilia uroat Cautral Kair liU be ceuaiudmt at an early duy. 'flier are uuiuereua CouuMitleas wotcfc have nut yet rvportvd. t. MOKIOOMBUI BOMB, CMiiaaaa. UBS. K. W. U'JTTt a. JjrtJ St t ,.iiona. onirlnl Jktwwtavs ? Uia Mfcelfcr tVlleteW LKUaa7uiK.eu1uci.r- ... t . ci urn 4-ily S. ISS. ' 19, 33, 39, Jit, Id, ii, i 1, ol, 6, m, 42, 06, pi, 3. li ika Cuisa tit- Julv 9 . ,18, VSfl, 2o, U, 4(, 20, 4, 12, (W, tA, 7, tii 1. . Caraaiar. W by salur.; Gyravrai11) hi ---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers