FTP. Tin Tin i to nrc y rrri -tv - EG1AFE PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 1!, ISO l. IMG- Y n "Tj 11 i i i i i i ,m 1L ILJl Til H WAIl NinVH. Our atlvie-v. from (lie Army of the Fotomne by mall are down to Sunday. A despatch ot that date from lioailiinartrs says: ." Our Prion have been eontraeteil, the left h iv- " Inc been fobieil up in sueh it manner as to inn " terially strengthen the tmnt lino as it now K "The left of the line extend') no further than " tlie Jerusalem plank-mail. Nipht befuro Iat "the 2d Corps was miiivhi'd out to the works " thrown tip hy the. lith ( orps near the Woldon " Kailruinl. A II, ink movement on the part of S1 the enemy na aiiiieipaicd. Ihunn k lm j his " corps fii masir n ar the William"' House. No " fn my showed himself after we had avuit ;.l " his coniiiiR a nlulit and day. The line wai " then shortened without farther delay." SheiuijanV Cavalry Corps has recently teon thoroughly remounted and re-equipped, an4 trtd a dny or two slnee on a trail of the enemy In a direction where thin corps will he likely to do most effective work In con nection with General ( n a nt'h movement r It In generally believed that (cner.il SifKit- j nan nas oceupleu Atlanta, ami Is now ilriv 1 ring the Rebel army of General Joiivhton east with great losses to the latter. There in pow but little hope for the Rebel that Gene ral Kikdy Smith' army will cross the Mis sissippi to reinforce Johnston. The Rebel cavalry leader Fohrkmt has attacked the Federal garrison at HuntaviUe, Alubama, but has gained no advantage thus , far, and it Is believed that our forces can hold tlie post. By a despatch from Lleuteuant General (Stki'iien Decatur Lkb, commanding the Rebel forces In Mississippi, we learn that General A. J. Smith haa gained a superior victory at Okalona. General Smith will move directly to Mobile, assisted by other columns sent forward by General Canhy. General Ui.lmann, with a large force, has moved to Morganzla, Louisiana, and will pro ceed to operate against the Rebels posted In the Atchatalaya region of that State. General Steki.k Is moving against the Rebels In southwestern Arkansas, and hopes ,.to clear the State In a short time, and help to crut"h the forces of General Dick Tati.oh.1u Western Louisiana. TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS. fepwlul Despatches to Evening Telegraph. VniKO ion, July II). No Army '. The boat this morning brings no news from the army. The absence of rain was causing some suflering among the soldiers. Ha.telia Taking; the Onlh. Abont twenty Itebels from Early's forces lurk ing in the woods, came into our line", and this morning took tho oath of allegiance. TreaMiiry l'rtiMtM. Secretary Fcsseiukn will soon issiio proposals fur a more extensive loan than tifty millions. He reports the confidence of bankers and financial men in onr cause, whom he has met with in his recent journey, as one of the most gratifying features of his visit. The Early Fall of Atlanta Exieetml. It Is expected tn the highest military circles here that Atlanta will he in our possession in the course of a week. Even the Richmond papers for once abandon all their brag, and speak des pondingly of the Rebel aMIity to hold it. lonllle DcntKii of JoluiHton. In case Johnston sees himself compelled to .give up Atlanta, there remains the possibility of his throwing rapidly powerful reinforcements into Virginia; strengthened hy which, Lee might hpe to bid defiance to . ". of Grant's efforts, and even perhaps venture to assume tiie offensive. Tint this contingency is clearly foreseen and per fectly provided for. The Itebels will not be al lowed to" repeat their old game of concentration. They will ere long lind themselves anticipated in any such elcsigu. Til I'lil.llc Debt. Accordinng to ottlciul statement for th week ending, July 12, just published, the total public debt on that day was Jfl,79,0.n,3tj9'3i against $,1,7,J2,7,010 SI on the 5th instant. The out standing amounts, with the interest due respec tively thereon, are given below : Debt bearing interest in coin, SbTA, 109,819 62 ; interest, '5'2lU.'t,3n'fi7. Debt bearing interest in lawful money, IOO,330,ulO-21 ; Interest, .!l,ii'!),192'81. Debt ou which interest has ceased, ')70, 170-09. Debt bearing no interest, $ j30.2.3,5t)9'.'i7. Total, l,7'.',033, jt;9'4 ; Interest, 73,7."2,.5,3"JS. Naval 4'itf lire. The Navy I)cutntcnt has received informa tion of the following captures : On the Sth Inst, the United States steamer fcrnonw, I.ieutoit.int Commander Matthews, cap tured a Binall side-wheel steamer, the Ida, which left Sitpela, S. (.'., the night before, bound to yiusau. She had tifty-four bales of upland cot ton on board. Also the capture of the Kebel schooner V hontas by the United Suites steamer Acizabu a'ld Stceetbrier, while attempting to pass out of Cbatletun Harbor, bound to Nassiu. She h.id on board tii'ty-tlnee buli)- of cotton and two hun dred and ninety-nine boxes of tobacco. .A communication bus been received from Ad miral Farragut, nninjiiiieinj the destruction of a blockade runner, which was run on shore ou the Bight of the l"t iust., by the I'niici sia'.cs t learner tllaignur. Tho tire oi' iiir ves-eis bavin'-' f.iiied to elcsr oy l.er, Fl.li? l.ienteniint M''"on oil'-;ied to go in and V et her on lire. For thif purpose he was given three of the Hartford-' and one of tiio llrookign'n boats, which were towed into position by the Mctacomet and Kennebec. The ve..cl was boarded and set on fire, and rendered utterly useless. The boats then retreated to the cover of tho vessels, and w e towed ofr to the fleet. The whole affair was well managed and very , creditable to Lieutenaut Watson and his assist jj ants, Lieutenant Tyson; Ensigns Whiting, Gild Mien, nnd Duna : Master's M ,t,. n r i r n... Hartford, und Ensign Pendleton, of tho llrojk- uvnoranie liuilal or llie Main. At the suggestion of Colonel Wiscwell. the .... ... following order has also been issued : W:i V O-AKTMKST, WaHHM.TON, IS 0-(.-yv, Thai the Military (iuvi-rm r ul" 'alini8iii .vu Hie I iil.m auliliri-t who n-n- kill d In ihr ivccm it. iuai' n Waolilnntmi In bo l arnnily illaiiilirrej ua.l hu,,raWy IiliniJ in the nutlunal eemi'liTira, with auilKl.lv euro, unit tka-luiM'auk to ,11-fM.rve their l.leiititv. JSHWIN M. KT.iti RIti, Necrelary of War. It is the intention of Colonel Wisewell to Inter the remains in tho Military Ceinotery, and orect over them a suituble monument, with the namos tit all inscribed upon it. r Market by Teleirraiih. jNr.w Yokk, July 19. Flour has advanced 2 ic. Atlu il K.kiii .WiU. m tl S(i 11 liirHtmet tlKu JI-' tor liiin,.anil HU 1 na .1.1 "ill li fiuuthern. Wuuitt'ia i .i V -v.lu. , UBHir..u,. v.. .in iiiui, aiiii-a .a 'iuiHia K.iuli. $11X1. i,'el llrui. Pe' k flriu t I1hi.',. LrU mm ul l.'ai i,o. Wliiakv lira at l liwu;l-(i7, while holilur. at'iujoia mi mlvaDue lu $1 Tn. Ifwljiti vl t'niiir, V Whait, Imi.OOO : Corn. UOKkl. Clo-li are helter. 4 lilcavu sad Uei:k Inland, 10.1; Cum fcei lHikd l.reftrred, !? ; 111 I Cntiat Itallr.. il, 1 l ; llllnula Cf iilial Iniiula. J.ti : Mlt'lCL-ah Hnultaini , S.' t N'ew . wk Cei.ii.l. I41., ; UeudiiiK. .i', ; iiiidaun uiver, fll-. ; lfi'.t (me.-l',iir I'l'iTirt.aiea s.i',; i-ji) c...i(llaja( jW'i 'iCuupuai la.lu-.v, ; iuld,vki;sinc the t.ril,i'.il. liAiriMoitE, July 10. Flour iuet; Howard ktnuit uiwritn fll 2 II lilt. Whfill lirini iifw learce ind lu (liiuond; white, .lifliu; ll.n lii-d, 1 1 ie. r..ru ' o"urWl!, l.! Ji.'iou, llu.':. WMI) rft;ii H'U UC THIRD EDITION. CATTLE AT HUNTS VILLE. ALABAMA. ATTACK BY GEN. N.E. FORREST. THE REBELS HELD AT DAY. FEDERAL. TOSITION STRONG. EEINTORCEMENTS GOING TORWARD. I.ovinvili.i:, July IS. The Journal i advised that early on Saturday morning a large Keli. l for. f , snid to be under the eonniKind of Forrest, captured the stockade at lloonslioro, on the Mem phis and Charleston Railroad. It was garrisoned by one hundred men, most of whom cscajicd. The Itebels then mnn hed on lluntsvll'.', and alter a shaip skirmish diovc In tho Federal pickets. Onr troops number some fn c thousand, and are strongly fortified. The Hcbel force is estimated at from eight to ten thousand. Additional troops uro leaving for tho succor of Hitntsville. DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. Aftiilr at ew OrleaiiH lovementi of Ileliol Omcral Taylor Mnrketn, l'.(o. Caiko, July 18. New Orleans dates of tho U'th instant have been received. No mail steamer would leave New Orleans for New York during tho week following the l'Jth instant; but tho mails for the North and East would bo forwarded by each regular steamer. The. True Iirlta claims to have positive infor mation that the Kebel Pick Taj lor left Alexan dria three weeks since for lUchinond, and that the troops lately under him are commanded by General Walker. It is the belief nt Alexandria that Taylor, who has lately been made Eicutcnant-Oeneral, hopes to bo assigned to the command of the trans-Mississippi Department, in plaee of Klrby Smith. Taylor being a brother-in-law of Jelf. Davis, this change is considered quite probable There has been a moderate inquiry for cotton. Tho supply is limited, having been only 100 bales ; low ordinary, fcl-O'l ; strict ordinary,! 25. The receipts are 400 bales from Vieksburg. Sugar and molasses are held very high, with no sales. All the leading articles of Western produce and provisions, and also India b.igiiiug and coffee, continue in decided request, and advanced in price. Flour is In active demand j sales of 3000 barrels at 9'7o(2l0 for super, and f'10'2o(! Q 51) for extra. THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI. 4 ll Irs at Moi!lils I ho Weather, Ac. Caiko, July 18. The Memphis papers of the evening of tho liith contain no news. ficneral 'Washburnc has issued an order ap pointing Aldermen for the different Wards of tho city, who are to receive the usual salary, and, with the Mayor, to be known as the Provisional Mayor and Council of Memphis. lirigadicr-Gciicral Payne passed up to Puditcah this afternoon. The weather is very warm, and the river is fall ing about six inches dally. Tho steamer Crobain, from Memphis, passed here for St. Louis, with 130 bales of cotton. TIIE "NOItrill.K riiASKI 11 y a riKtri:. Nkw Yokk, July 19. Tho steamer Xortherii Light, arrived from Aapinwall, brings $ 50,000 in treasure. She reports having bci-n chased by a schooner rigged propeller, with tho English flag flying, on the afternoon of the 17th, In Lit. 34, long. 74. The chase was continued for an hour and a quarter, accompanied by a schooner, which seemed to bo following the movements of the supposed pirate. ISTHMUS OP PANAMA. Movement of I nllol NiiXcn Cluuboat I r. ix li '. imlloii ol Acnpulco. NewYouk, July 19. The steamer Xortiem l.iyht, which left Asplmvall on the 10th, arrived this morning. The sloop-of-war Cyauc sailed from Paunnia ou the 9th for Aeapulco. The U. S. steamer Sapcnatc Is at Aeapulco. Tno French occupy Adipul. o, but the Mexi cans occupy the outskirts, preventing tho French from obtaining supplies. There Is no other new. UNION VICTORY IN KANSAS ENEMY UTTERLY ROUTED. UFII.FX Kil l. t it, M A I.AKOi: VH. 111:11 woi mi:i. Four I.r.AvrNwoHi 11, Inly 11, 8 P. M Our forces combined under l.'ol on ;l Ford fell npou the Hehels at l aui leu last night, when a short light ensued, and die li-'n-l-; completely routed. The pursuit from ibis poi.it tamed southward. The enemy's loss is fifteen killed nnd a num ber of pri-oners taken. A largo number of muskets, shot guns, ac coutrements, and twenty keg of powder fell Into cur hands. Our loss is one killed and one badly wounded. S. H. Ci'Eiis, Miij.-Gen. Coumiuuding Department of Kansas. EUROPEAN NEWS. STI. tMbilll' "KDIMlllUi" IT SEW YORK. DANO-PRUSSIAN TROUBLE. HOSTILITIES TKMPOH AKILYSrsi'ENDED Ni w Yohk, July li). Tho steamer Kdinburi has arrived. Ikr advices have been generally anticipated. The Iuidon Ikiih Ti lcgraph has the following : Coiekiia(ii:n, July li Couriers arc coming and going here constantly. No ultaek, it is ex pected, will be made until tho result of llie nego tiations going on at Ucrlin is known. TROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Special Di tralch lo The Keening Mejraph. Hai.timoiih, July I!l. Geuetal Wallace has issued a circular advising the vigorous orgaul.a tion of tho Maryland Millliu. All I nion citizens ure determined to unite with him. Governor liradtord will bo ur;,'ed to aid this movement. The latest account from Grant are encouraging, indicating a speedy rctumptiou of uctivo move ments. Tho people of the Invaded counties, of Mary land are now busy gathering thdr harvests, but sufror from a want of horses and help. I M I'OETANT TO BANKKllS, R rOKEKKEI'KHS, ic,, iU . Peterson & lfros. have just published a new olliclttl edition of "The Stamp Duties," adopted by Congress June 30, and to be enforcod August 1, primed iu clear type, on fine white card board, and so arranged as to be convenient lor led reuce. It shows at once the kind of s'amu you imistniMj forany artivle. Price 01,'ly JJ cen,c Canvassers wanted. AT? MY Or THE POTOMAC. 4i t tuts ns Tin; .uniA, (it MUM 11. S. Koalllt's II i: VOO' ATM I I.--, Hi 11 I'.oi him, J.mi;s Hivvn, V., July 10, M d nijiht. The usual and prolomted inon -.tony th.it lias I i bort'i well ti i'ti hccii tin' death of the I uion fleet in the James river, in iis relation to t ic pul. lie mind of the NorMi, was broken fy the enemy at an e.trly lour this morning, and they hove Vi 1 pt it l.roken throughout the whole day. I lunc just arrived from the gnn'mi'ts at and near 1 e. p .ott m, w ith the following news . 1.1.M.11 t, u. s. i o-tkh's 11 r Mi' t nt kr s 111:1 1.1:11 At 7 !o.'k this- niorninc, flie enemy in a!l p o'.i l':i:ty infitmi'da- to the position iiva 1. iy who deserted from one of the gunboats two day s since opened a heavy tire on the head iuar ters of (M tieralH. S. foster, eontinand'tig the t'nlted states forces at Deep li. atom ; nnd for upiin!s of ;ui hour the ranee was so aenra'c as to compel the Initiates to change (heir base ev. rl t tiles. Several lar-:e fr.ipii. tits of she'l passed dh-eeMy Into the tent of the General, while yet oilier shot literally cut to pieces the trees .'n I the foli.e.-e Inline. I at. !y surrounding the tent, i'urttiu it.'ly there w as i o loss of liitman life .luring this sh u p and, for a time, terrific homlmrdmcnt. of the spot. 'iliebore of I aptain P. . Davis, Assistant-Adjutant General to General Foster, was shot dead while -landing within a very lew yards of the t'apiiiii.'s lent. A ti A I K ON A O! MID V r. The enemy having sati-tied thetnseives wah General Poster and his stall, . it about eight o'clo k in the morning turned their soli! and undivided stunt on totlic cainhouts and the pontoon lui.lgc, doubtless having in view the total destruction f both. They ucconiplishi d neither olije t. TIIV. 11 HI NO Til K "Mi:NOOT" INOAOrib The firing was evidently directed in accordance with the information imparted by the deserter referred to above, and began to prow sharper and sharper ns the day grew old. They opened mi the Mniilolii, Commander E. T. Nichols, at head nnil sti in. from a point on 'he left h ink of 1'oiir Mile erei k the gallant Nichols lying with his vessel at Deep llottom, two miles anil a half nearly due west from Malvern Hills, and about two units from tne nearest point of Turkey Bend. kih.i t or om: SHOT. The principal one of these mis. lies was a twen'v pound rillc shot, which took full cltivt in tho bul warks, just forward of number one gun, on either side i t which were sl men and one ntllcer com manding them lu the working of the piece. The shot killed two men, wounding the other four and the otllccr, thus di stroyiug the usefulness of one half the working force of the gun. The fir.-t shot from the enemy duly astonished the oflleers and men of the Mnninla. She was ing nt the time immediately below the pontoon bridge. After the tir-t shot had been received, and before she replied, the .ijVWooi steamed down Ihe river a short distance, for the purpose of de stioyir.g the enemy's range and securing a better one lor the itnnsof the ship. The third and fourth shots caused the Mrnrfotu to slip. Tit e iti.nr.L iiATir.iiv sti.t:Ncrn. After again steaming down the river, she opened on the enemy w ith splendid range, and totally silenced their battery. The engagement was both ii spirited and elegant one, and relief ts indubitable credit upon ( 'ninmander Nichols and the gallant officers and crows of the Mrmlutn. AB1IIVAI. OF T.Tl'.riKNANT-Ol'.Nr.IlW. OIIVNI. At about ten o'clock l.ieutonaut-Oencral Grant, with a portion of his stair, and accompanied bv Major-General llutler, Colonel .1. VY. Sliailef, Chief of staff, and Captain Clark, arrived at General Foster's headquarters, for the purpose of consulting with him in reference to the situation. These distinguished soldiers were handsomely and cordially received by Indiana's favorite son, lifter which the Commanding Generals at once proceided to accomplish the object of their visit, which was done by looking over tho map in com pany with General roster, and reviewing with him the position of his front and his works. The enemy all tho w hile were sltelliug in the direct vicinage of the distinguished party. Both General Grant and General Duller, as is their custom, were cool and unimpassioned. The former smoked his ciar and read Richmond papers, while on the picket line and under lire, wlih that stubborn and never-absent imperturb ability for which he Is noted wherever ho is known. General Butler was intent on seeing as much of the Itebels as possible, while Colonol Shatter, Chief of Staff, with his broad brimmed hat, beaming face, and elongated body, looked upon the entire thing as alike tolerably' commonplace, und, owinir to the infirm condition of h i heulth, pcisonally to hltn, borous boyond the ordinary measure of boies. A WITTICISM I IIOH CI'.MKKAL GRANT. Ily mine mistake, on leaving hcaditiarters General Grant mounted a horse other than his own, which fact after riding sonio distance was discovered, and moreover that tho animal was foundeied, and belonged to astaffollieer. When about 10 leave General Foster's hoadipi irters, General Grant nsked how far It was to City Point. The answer was "About ten miles." General Grant replied, "I think it must be much further on this poor horse." KLTl'RX OF THE I.1F.IT1:NANT OKNKRAL. The military party separated from Gen. Foster at half-past three P. M., and returning to Ber muda Hundred and City Point us they came, in tho tliigboat of General Graham. THE "lEUlOT" ANll "COMMODORE MORKIs" ENOAOKD. There was a short but sharp engagement dur ing the day lietween tho United States gunboats I'cmmt and 'ommxtie Mnrrit nnd a Rebel land battery, at or near Malvern Hill. The I'eguot received four shots, nobody being injured, and the ( omntatlore Mnrrit a solid shot which struck her magazine, but fortunately did no damage. roixT nr kochs. Toim- or Rocks, July 17, 7 A. M. Major Mulford, Assistant Agent for Exchange, has had three several interviews with the Roliel Commis sioner Ould, during tho week just closed the last one occurringyesterdav ( Saturday I afternoon. It is more than proba'ilu that the" cinharrass men s that have beset this question for some time past will be speedily removed, hv reason of the accomplished tact of Major Miilfonl, who has had unremitting charge of this Important business since the establishment of the cartel. It is nudei stood that common conclusions wero yesterday airived at between the two agents, though I know nothing of their Import, that will likely lead to an iniine. liate rcsumpti m of ex change. It only remains for our Government to cndoise the action to attain the desirable end that of relieving our prisoners in large numbers f.om Ri bfl ivranny. It will be gratifying to the people of the Norih to know that Major Mulford brought down with him jester.lav iin immense until from our pri-oneis, wbi h g ,c- N irth in company wilh thi du.-putch. 1 OUT I' WlBUNs. Tin grr. it Union defensive work, a' Curtis' House, V irginia, has been named by General Hull r "For. Paisuns," in tne lunf holy fomnie'no ra ion of Lieutenant A. K. Paisoes, aid-dc-e imp to Genera! Brooks, and who fell mort'tllv wi .muled on Ihe 4'h of June at i ol I ll.ir'.of, while assisting in the great charge i f that memo rable day. Ftensic fires have raged in the woods a few miles from Rome, New York, for a week or two pust. Large tracts of woodland have been burned over, and the standing timber is probably destroyed. Tho rain, of Sunday night, it is supposed, checked, and perhaps extinguished the fires. The Ari.onn Miner states that the plaee se lected by Governor Goodwin for the capital of Ail.ona, on Giauite Creek, Is to be called Pres cott, In honor of the historian. Tho Governor has appointed the 18th of July the day for hold ing an election for a delegate to Congro-s, nnd tor electing a member of the Legislative Assem bly for that territory. Jacob Miller, of Brunswick, Rensselaer county, New York, was drowned on Wednesday of last week, under peculiar circumstances. While at a spring on his farm, in company with un Idiot son, adjusting tho door covering it, he fell forwurd into tho water, which wus about three feet in depth. The idiot sprang forward and closed the door down upou him, preventing him from extricating himself. The Boston Courier makes fun of a learned disquisition in the Philadelphia Vj upon the prenunciution of the name Kearsarge. The IVeu expressed it phonetically lu three syllables; A(ir-it)r-jv?(vitb a hard g.) Tho Courier says "it is amusing to know, In the face of all this erudition, that tho people w ho live around tho mountain in question know it only as litar-aarc prononnced Id wo syllables, the o soft. s it "is LATE FROM THE SOUTH, QUIET SUNDAY AT FETERSBDR3 Till: MAItYLAISl) it aid. UNSATISFACTORY DESPATCH FROM JOHNSTON. SHERIDfiN THE "WANDERING JEW.' .I.ORUISOLDIM:rORTSFROMERLl "Baltimore Occupied by Rebels, and Washington Carried by Storm! " i:te., i:to.. jvtc., i2to.a i:to. We have received the Richmond li'A.. of the loth, from which we iniiko tho following inter, e-ting extracts : IHOM OKNI'lUt, 10IINSION. At ten o'clock last night we ohtaiue 1 the fol lowing despatch, which explains the condition of atluirs in north Georgia lit i lujr vi:r. tii Aumv oy T. svtrn v, .tnty 11, W. A lett .it 1 nlvrul . ,t .ilrv iTemi-il (In riv,r null , eeite Nt'i,in, tint with ilrivvu I'Aet. tlf II i iie I ler l.t iii Tn I Ai iin.!!' nt;. . II 'inn-t elurwlii'rc. .tOSI I'll K. .lUIINSrON, lleni'ial. VIIOM I'l.TKRSIII no. We repeat the oft-told talo of all quiet around Pete rlurn yesterday. From tho ., re ceived by the train," wo learn that Wedncsd.iv was ushered in with heavy artillery firing. On the centre the enemy's big guns were opened wita great rapidity, and our batteries replied promptly, giving the enemy as good as he cnt. Tne picket firing anil skirmishing were ahout the sitne as usual, and, fiom all accounts, little or no harm was done on cither side. Hie impression still prevails that the enemv Lvntemphitcs an early departure from Peters', burg. Many thought yesterday that the artillery duel, which was inaugurated by the Yankees, was intended to cover a movement which it was specially desirable should bo concealed. Tbi! usual accompaniments of drum heating, horn blowing, and other (,'hiiieic customs were also extensively practised. It is now positively known that thetlth Army Coips (Wright's) loll for Washington Fral iy night hist, and another (name unknown) took its departure Sunday night. A large number of transput ts were in the river nlclit before last, apparently awaiting cargo, and these may ere this have curried off another corps. The enemy have manifested but little disposi tion during the past two or fhreo days in ex change papers, and the cau-0 Is quite obvious, the tidings from Maryland beiii"; auvtlilng but cheering lo them. tiik rn.irr at nr ms. Wo noticed iu ve-terday'6 iisue a light at licanis' Station on TuiiB.lay, lietween ttie Yankee cavalry and ours. We have since learned that tho Yankees were commanded hv Oenerul Gregg, nnd our eava'ry by (icneral Fitz ),eo. The eighty three pn'som rs cuptnred by us rca bed Richmond hist night by tho Petersburg train. Among them were two officers, one a Major and a North Caro lina deserter, who was identified In Petersburg. He was separated from the others at our Provost Matshal's otlicc, and consigned to appropriate quarters. Ilis i aso will be duly attended to. TOOll SIII.RIIlAN OM TUB MOVB. The force tinder Sheridan, consisting of two brigades, whieli wo stated in Wednesdsy's Issue was moving towards Plymouth, was at last ac counts like the wandering Jow still a moving. The titpresi says some think they nro getting towards North Carolina, others that they are to embark at Portsmouth for the seat of war iu Marjland. SIEGE OF VETKttlirnu. From ttir Kt'hmotut y.'O.-A, July 14. Nothing oecurrod yesterday in front of Peters burg. This is Grant's nmusement, while await ing ihe result of events in Maryland. A correspondent of the lMsmtch says: ' Thirty-two Yankee prisoner, including one nnjor, wus captured on Wednesday ut (team's Siulion. They were brought lo this city yester day und committed to tho I.ibby prison. IJn.v Old IiiyiiMoii IICM.rls." From the, lltchm .ltd K.iwuiiier, July l(i. Nothing wus talked of yesterday but tho inva sion of Maryland, and by twu o'clock iu tho evening reports were as abundant and sensa tional as ever we have known them. This was the sum and substance of the stories which were eagerly circulated with countless variations. IlKl'OKTEU t'Al'TTUi: OK I1ALTIM0RB. Baltimore has been captured tiftcen thousand of the natives, armed with brickbats and bovie knives, having assisted our troops in the assault. WASHINGTON ( AHlllKO 1) V STOIIK. Washington, also, had been carried by storm, and Lincoln und bis Cabinet taken prisoners. This report wus asserted to have been eontirmud by a New York HmiWof the l tth instant, which u great many people were willing to swear, or bet all they were worth, had been received and re id at tho War Department. We will not assert that there is no truth in the repe i t of the capture of Wi'shingtou und llultimore. Our armies in Mat y land are well calculated to take both places, ami whip every Yankee north of the Potomac; but we must contradict there port about the IlrraM. No Northern papers of the 14th hud been received In the city up to seven o'clock last evening, and a gentleman who left headquarters at Petersburg yesterday, informs ns that no paper later than the (Jth had been seen there. NO rxCHANOE or 1'AI KHS. The mo.-t Important thing that wo learned yes terday, in relation to our aflkirs in Maryland, and the circum-tancc that convinces us that the woik of invasion goes bravely on, was that the Yankee tro; ps near I'etc. Hiiurg positively refused to exchange paners witu our troops, as they have been of late in the haliit ul' doing. If our artuios had met wilh any disaster, or even check, Hie Yankees would have been but loo eager to furnish us W illi their new spaper accounts of the eveut. "what mi:an thosi: i m-.i iis ':" The Yanki cs on a part of their line, at Iter inuoii liundreil, maiie such a cheering and hur rahing yesterday, that our pickets culled on' to know what was the muter. They replied that they bad just received intelligence that seven thousand of our troops had been eipturud in Maryland. Ibis may be legardel as a very moderate lie, considering the source from whica it emanated. THE I A IT.hT 111 lieiu.l- 1.) no; is. The latest uuiheutic iiitelliueuee we have- from our troops in Maryland Is derived from a gentle mun m ho at rived here last evening, direer. fnen the Ituluy Jlou-e, ut which p lint ho lo.'. the in iin body of onr forces last Monday evening. II s ays tliut he did not know wh"fh.r we had taken lialtiiiiore or not, but if we had no: it w is onlv In caiue we did not choo.se to do it. This geu tltniun brought a large quantity of calicos uu 1 other goods. Another gentleman, a blockade runner, who left Washington on Monday evening and arrived hero yesterday, reports that during Monday fourteen transports, loaded with Yankee troops, arrived at Washington. The Washington Star of the evening of ihe 12(h was received. A sum mary ol its news will be found in another column. TlIU VKUY LATEST. A letter dated l.'ltli inst., received hero last nieht from a trustworthy gentleman in M nylaud ays : Washington city Is invested from the Totom ic to the eastern branch of Anacosta river. F.verv lailioud north of iialtiinoio has been cut, and the telegraph wires destroyed. To-day (tho 13th) everything has been unusuallv quiet. Not a gun has been licutd up to this tune twenty-five minutes past six o'clock, A. M. It it Ae'eiW tiny tire mytttiittiiuj for the surrcii'Irr of H'ush ittuton, or tii ing tune for the rentutal af the women unit thitrtn. Two forts that defend Washington "Forts Lincoln and Stevens," have been taken. Wallace, who fought our forces at Monocacy J u notion, u Hipposed to have hud fifteen thousand troops. A large number of them were one hundred days men, w bo.wben repulsed, threw down their guns and scattered lo the winds. Kaut.'s cavalry, who figured in the raid below Petersburg, weic with Wallace. Our men have captured tho outer works before Washington. JtEMOVAI. OP CHANT'S AllMY. Twenty-six transports and steamers, loaded w ith troops, supposed to be from Grant, passed up ihe l'otomae yesterday. Martial luw has been declaied, and no one is permitted to enter ear leave tho city. . It is rumored here that New Orleans has been captured by Dick Taylor and Wee. I IMPORTANT HUMOR. REPORTED CAPTURE OF ATLANTA. The Report Not Credited at Fortress Monroe. I'ei.iKiss M.iM.eu;, J'l'y IK. The X.irfolk . etc Itroime "f this iimniing says, "We have in formation from the front that a great fiat'le has been fought in Georgia, resulting in the complete overthrow of the ltebel force, the rapture of Atlanta with lo.ooq ltebel pruo.if rs. Three cheers for Sherman." We have arrivals from City Point as late as can have arrived at Norfolk, and the above re. port is no doubt premature, but it is an event that is looked for, and within a few days. The remains of Colonel Chambers lean: this evening for New York via lialtiiiiore. Commodore H. N. Dure end Lieutenant 1'.. C. Merrinuin arrived in the steamer Connecticut from off Wilmington. The blockade-runner steamer Ronton, cap'ured by the t'nited States steamer fort J.icison on the Sth, on the coast otr Wilmington, arrived to day with twenty prisoners, nine of whom are foreign subjects, and are held, this being their second ofl'enee. The Kichiuond I'luninr of July lij, 1811, con tains the follow lig despatches. I'rom Allnnln. An anta, (ia., July I I. Two brig ides of Yank.c cavalry crossed the ChaUuhoocheo at Morris' bridge, nine miles from Nootian, last night. They were met by Armstrong's brigade of cavalry, and driven back, and the bridge burned. No change of the situation of the affairs in the front. The enemy are til ing artillery occasion ally ai ross the river. second linsi'A un. Atlanta, July lo. Governor llrown having oNcial advices that persons within the military age, having confederate details, to remain at home in pursuit of their ordinary avoca tions, who express the determination not to obey the recent orJer to report at Atlanta for the defense of their homes und tho Suite, has In structed the proper officers to arrest all such persons and send Iheni under guard to Atlanta. That if force is used against the lawful authority sufficient force will be sent to any point to over come resistance. He admonishes men tost have been detailed by the Conreelcrncy for agricultural purposes, that Iheir crops will not be endangered by their absence for a short period. from 4 linrleMtun. Chaiim'.ston July 10. Tho enemy have en tirely evacuated John's Island. Transports ure noticed quite busy In changing the troaps chiefly to Morris Island. The bombardment of Fort Sumter is kept up by the enemy. Ttie t'liflou I'rlrioiier. We arc informed by Major Mulford, General Flng-of-Truce Otlicer, that our prisoners, us fast as captured, are removed to Georgia. Most of the enrolled men to Andcrsonville, and the ofll eers lo Macon. All letters to our prisoners require the prepayment of ten cents, for Confederate postage. PLOT S ON FOOT. CONFERENCE OF SECESSIONISTS AND COPPERHEADS IN CANADA. Niagara F ai ls, Saturday, July 10. The op posite side of tho river is just now the scene of active conferences between prominent Seces sionists from Southern States und active sympa thisers with secession in the North. Clement C. Clay, of Alabama; Jacob Thompson, of Missis sippi, formerly a membernf llueh man's Ca'iinut j Ileverly Tucker, once United States Consul at Liverpool; George N. Sandors, of Cosmopolitan and miscellaneous notoriety, together wi'.h sundry other geullemen of the same polpical 1'iiMtion, but less notoriety, are at the Clifton louse, where they arc visited from time to time by prominent Democrats and othersof socesssion sentiments whose names I do not care just now to give. There can be very little doubt that the object of this gathering is political and Indeed no secret is made bv the parties concerned, in eon- versing with persons lu whom they luvo eon I tidence, of the particular purpose they have in I view. They are endeavoring to devise a basis I for the action of the Chi ugo Convention which shall accomplish two objects at once, end the J war and secure the triumph of tho Democratic I parly. In other words, the Secessionists are seeking to frame a platform for the Democratic nartv in the eoniintr election. 1 have been told that Clay and Thompson do net assume as yet to speak for the seceded States, hut they hold out very strong hopes of getting the a-si nt of those States to the propositions they put forth, prurided the Democratic party will jiledge itself iu advance to accept them as the basis of its political aedon. What these proposi tions are 1 ii nt not authored to say, but I be lieve tliey eniliruev : 1. The return f the Seceded States 'o the Inion. 1. The assumption of the Cmfe lera'c deb's. li. The recognition of the freedom of the slavcj actually emancipated in the progress of the war, und the ttntitt ijtio ante biitnm as to all others. If the llciiioera'ic party of the Northern States wdl Insert these planks in Its platform, these se cession emissaries hold out hopes of being ablo to secure so general an assent to thein in 'ho South as to give the party great strength in the lection by protiiisin,' the restoration of peace. Whether they have any authority to in ike such p'edges I do not know. I am inclined to think that they have not, but th.it their uiissim is purely voluntary, and thaMts o'yect is to give aid anil comfort P the Democratic p ir.'y iu flic coming cuntest. I in: n.oitt:i vim. i vi i:i:hs. Previous mention has been made of thiuU ' rity di-pl ived by the color-vl men o ' lialtiiiiore. on Mm Jay l ist, in rcspondinc to ttie suiu'iions of Colonel S. M iin veil t. assist in the defense of this eily ogui.'ist the Itebels. The fjree, uu'n bering about live him bed men, were put i l charge of I ons ii and 7, in the north ves'.arn si -riou of the deieuscs. uuthr the cuiiiiitaa i of Captains liatier and Ileal, of llu lini ed JSu'cs colored (roups, with Colonel liownni'i as ohi f. The men reiii iined at their posts until yesterdav, and, at one o'eioei, iu Ihe afternoon, were assem bled in front of liimev llarra ks, oat M id so i avenue, wheu the lollowiug order was read to tltt in : III auwc u t res I'si rni H i ATt s e'ut. out: r, Tiioops, .Tu'y 1?. i .iniriil otiii r Nn. .,. 'I liu l!'ilmel Milliliter 4 'hoi,. birlu-y ..nil hurla .Nes.li mitt, lli-tiaines ot Uiilliaatre, arc he-Hlo nl.ei'i il liuln I'lirllmr duly. 'I litVtili'iH'M 'iiiiiiiiiiinllii. tiMuliTH his sincere tliiuk. to tbo eeliiri'il men ul tlim ultv liir llie iruiiiH ittel imlile uiuu in r In vvlncli tliey tesj) luiti-tl lu tus cdU ler llii-ir aerui i-s in llie lule trying,' euierseiioy. Ily '..iiii.iat.il ul fill. met H. M. IUUV II A N". Hr.MO W. I-'iiwkk, Sei'orit J.ituUMniiit I'tiileU Knees Culcl'i'il Itiltttitry, tend Admit; Ailjut tin. After the reading of the order, which wai re ceived wilh henrty elicrs, the men were addressed by Captain liutler and Lieutenant Foster, who -o patriotic remarks were enthusiastically applaudeil all present uniting in singing, iu excellent style, "The Colored Volunteer" and "Hilly Around the Flag, Hoys." Three rousing cheer's were giveu for Colonel liowmni, as tbo best friend of colored men in Maryland, as also for the L'uion, President Lincoln, and General Grant tho cheers being followed by groans for Jell. Davis. The occasion Is represented to h ive boon of the liveliest and most pleasing character, the c jlored men, who had in, what was considered to bo an hour of peril, nolily stepped forward to pu tk i pate with white citizens in defending this city from the ravages of the Itebels, evincing their willingness, if it was necessary, ag iin to co aio forward and battle for the StarSpingled Uanner. Out of the force thus relieved from service iiuito a' number aro disposed to enter tho regular colored regiments. Halt, American. The recent insurrection In Algiers was planned at Mecca, and Abd-el-Kadcr is snpnosud to be at the bottom of it, as ho was consulted I y all the native chiefs engaged in it during thu.r recent visit to the JUoJy Ciiy, EXTRA! FOURTH EDITION, PROBABLE FALL OF ATLANTA OFFICIAL NEWS FROM SHERMAN OUR FORCES NEAR THE CITY WHOLE ARMY ACROSS TIIK RIVER. Klrrlnl tn Tl i:venlnar Trl.'--nrli. Wanhinc.tov, July 10, 2 :)0 P. M. The Government has received a despatch this afternoon Irom General Shcnnan, an nouncing the successful crossing of the Chat tahoochee river by his army, ami advance to reach Tree rreek, Ave mile's towards Atlanta, and within three or four miles of the city. This, according to the Kebel papers, Ih equal to the fall of that place, as the position Is flanked. l ire nl lliilliilo. lit i i ei.o, July 10. A lire last night destroyed the vinegar factory of A. W. Fox, whoso loss is ahout Jo,iKHI; Kail ft llonnell's lamp factory, and the store of C. II. Lynniii, were somewhat damaged. Ilrnih Ufa Ktillwuy reillen. Ni.w YoHk, July 1'.). .Nathaniel Marsh, Presi ded of the F.rie ltailro ul Company, died this morning at Staten Island. Mr. Samuel H. Ruggles will deliver tho ad -dress before tho Alumni of Yale College this year, lio graduated at Yale In the class of 18,14. A convention of the reporters of tho Westorn press is to be held at the close of this month in Chicago. It is proposed to organize a protective socie ty fur the purpose of raising salaries. CITY INTELLIGENCE. State or Tiii.umomk.ter To ti vt. Six A. M, 70. Noon, 84. One P. M., fstl. Wind, S. W. Kr.n iin 1NO. Captain Thomas J. Itorcr, Com pany L, 72d Kegimont Pennsylvania Volunteers, who was tevcrely wounded lu tho neck during the light at tho 'Wilderness, under General ltin cock, returns to the Army of the Pot nnae to night. Captain liorcr h is siillleiently recovered from his wounds to permit him to engage inaetlvo duty again. Thk UUKVT SCI'LUINO MtTl'II To-I)v. James llamlll, the champion oursinnu of tho Vuited States, aud K. Ward, of New York, have auotber trial of skill to-day on the Allegheny river. These parties have excited considerable interest among the lovers of aquatic sports. Two year" ago they pulled two races on the Schuylkill oi" two miles, and the other live in bjth of whit llamlll beat ward. A year later, the par lies ii. et again on the Hudson, near Pougukeepsie, in a five-mile race, and this time Ward proved the victor. llamlll, not satisfied with his defeat, immediately challenged Ward to row over too same course again. The challenge was promptly accepted by Ward, and two months after the race came off. and ilamill reclaimed his lost laurels, and stands to day the champion oarsman of America. Ward, in turn, not being satisfied to resign the cham pionship, challenged Hainll to a tit in trial. After some little delay iu adjusting tho preliminaries, the race was tlxrel for tho l!)th instant, and will come off as stated. A large number of Philadel phinns left yesterday to witness ihe affair. Law oct in Stvte. The body of Mijor James P. Jones, formerly of the 7th Maine Ilngi raent, arrived in tills city last evening, and was laid out in state this morning at Iudependeuoe Hall. This gallant officer, it will bo remembered, was killed diin'Dg tho attack on Fort Stevens List week. Ho w as born in the town of China, Ma'no, and entered the service at the commencement of the war, in August, lBt'.l. He was wounded at the battle of Antieiam, and subsequently during the AVilderness tight. Major Jones w! by profession a fiirmor. He was a member of the Society of Friends, and also a Knight Templar. His age is twenty-nine years He leaves a wife and child in tho town of Lis birth to mourn his loss. His body will bo conveyed to New York this afternoon. Thk Duai r in Fhaxkfohd. Those thirty residents of Frank ford, whoso presence in the army of the Potomac Undo Sam is so solicitous about, were very agreeably surprised this morn ing by the announcement of the Provost Marshal that the draft ordered for to-day would be post- f oned until Monday, the 2"ith iust. As wo have icfore stated, this numb-rof men is needed to fill tho last quota of tho Ward, and thj delay is now made in consequence of some three of the citizens having furnished substitutes. It is hoped that the example thus set, may lie emulated by oilier citizens of the Twenty-lifih Ward, and that before next Monduy the number of men regis tered may lie furnished, so that a draft may be rendered unnecessary. The names of th" gentle men who furnished substitutes yesterday, arc Samuel A. McCaulley, Hon ipurte Shoe, and VVm. S. Caruthers. Local Bii:tiiks. Workmen are now en gaged in repairing the south side of Market Street lirMge, which is u-ed for ordinary travel. ...The ship-eat penters have resolved to demand iO per day after the 2').h Instant.... The work uf extending thj IvMisiugt in Wator Works has eomi. enee I .... William Scullion, sged tenty-seen, was killed hy being struck with a fly-wheel, yesterday, ai Itobb'ns' Mill.... The dwelling of Mr. .. rus, Sixth mi l lie f weetd streets, ,vas entered anil roohed of ah ut Jf 1(1. ...1 he waler in the Sehtivlkill was so low on Sunday, th.it mo t of 'ho wheels at I ' xinin.ii nt find to he snipped . . During the past we :k 71 i patients eer,. udtniited Into the Army Hosnita's of this Department ; J-'tO were returned to duty; .V.I den'r'ed, and .'7 died. The numb sr remain ing is ll,!),.:'. St iimiii li s I lie ( itiens' Volunteer Substi tute Comiuitiee, lo'ated at No. ill Wiiluut street, h ive bad, s'nee their org miz itlon, S2H ap pli alio'.is for substitutes. Of this nu tiber 1 1 of the orders have been cancelled by the pr ictirltig ot' the same. Mi fsr. Jtiiucs Graham and Fisher Learning, gentlemen who are not liable to the draft, on in 'Cnunt of age, have procured respectable sub stitutes at the Agency. Tho Committee are ac cepting aliens, veterans, and colored men as sub stitutes. The price fur a substitute is The demand for them to-day, iu view of the draft just commenced, is very large. Payment of Uh'Ntws. This morning tho Mayor issued warrants for the payment of the city bounty of .')U to thirty-eight three years' men. From the l.llli to tho 18th inst tut tho sum of 4 )J,o00 was disbursed lu payment of the Si1 1 bounty. This shows that one thousand aud fifty men were actually mustered Into tho service. Hundreds of others are delayed from receiving their bounty, ou account of the muster-rolls not being ready. A Y'oi Tiuii. Oit'kndkii. A hid named Eu gene Caslin, aged lfl yenrs, was arrested at Fair mount Park yesterday afternoon, upon tho charge of attempting to pickpockets. He was caught with his hand In a gentleman's pocket, Ho had ou his person when arrested about thirty dollars, which it is supposed he took from some one else, Aee'ording to bis own statement, he has been living a fast life, pulling up ut a hotel and indulg ing in many expensive luxuries for one of his years. He was committed by Alderman Hutch inson. Cm elty to Mi les. A niiilo driver name! Nathan Ware was arrested at Broad and Market street, yesterday, upon tho charge of cruelly beating the animals placed in his charge. He was held to nnbwcr by Alderman Jones. Lamclnv. Patrick Flynn and Bryan Kelley were arrcbtcd last night at Almond street wharf ui-iintlie charge of stealing a batteaax. They witvuiAuit:dbyA:dwmifi,Ct4'(;r - Tiik Baltimore Kaitikoad Film Uni Aii.ru Car RuNNixa Reoclarly. Tho TuilaelnM phia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rsilr. il ( been folly rejuiltcd, and the trsdns a e no rr.r ning regularly to and from Baltimore. Kbti'Hnimo Homb. The 13th Maseichnsttt,' Colonel Ionard, left Washington at 7 80 P. M., yeiterday, on their way to tl iston. f jr th. nnr isisf of beinsr mustered out of service, their t.mt having expirod. ArroiMTMBST. Siimnel W. K ty, of this ei'.y, and formerly of the United States sloop-of-var CoMtillntion, ha been appointed Acting Assist ant -Fay master United States Navy. Itoiinrii. This morning Charles Brown was before Alderman Luti upon the chargo of rwu.ng robbed a man of sj.jO and a gold ring. The 3t was committed In a disorderly lager bcr saiooa on F rout street above WtaarVm. The victim was Rs!.cp ln thobar.r.Kiinwhcnho was relived oC his valuables. Brown was committed to ail' ut. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. i rm.Arr.i.PiifA stock exchah;b halks, jvlt u Krporteil by CTsrksnn Co., Broker". Ko. Lit H. There St, BEFORE BOARDS. 100 ih Hesillog Kallrosd , f, t; FlllST HOARD. tlonnflr. R. !t-S0 liH .'so 101 V fl.'flO do Inf. sm rln Il'l'jj. lean V. H. 6. H1....1UH i.KHHTlr . over 70.. 104 S VS'Hi'Ii. Nr. 6l 'SJ.. M H1 tin r.. tVi'l 9ii.ri do.. .1,10 w.sf lon.h list nil MOM HO th SO h do.., So.. do.. ...me m , bo W do., do., do. I'm .a f llNsI Alli'R VS.! AI m bs.llO ft l. Commercial Ilk IA 50 ah Which A Mech SH ft n li llnzltton C'.sl . K'l lllliN. i. M..DI0 Vie llili do an V'O.hPfiin illn 0 ltdiui imiii on.... I inn nli r h it Oii e-tk. l . om ion ii iiiiKtiOiii v., sn 3.'. ih Psona RH.. 71V a nil do rci M)hf"hllAerl).... Iitf 3noh Sch. N. r..iiir, w i 1U0 lb UU1. ft...!) 41 H. H. I.rwe,i. ntnrc fYnitilMlon Rmkor, Vo. I Fu Qulur llullilliiiii, W lnul itnot, below I hird. PI1II.K8 OK BTOt;KS IK NEW YORK. Iteported bjt Cfarkaon A Co., Brokers, Vo. 121 Tnird H. firtt Call, tiesottd Cut. t'nltrt) Ruuesfis.llHt. till off.. ...102 bid liS, ilel KtM'k Islnnd lUilniMd.. bid iixtlf lefl lo iiUlnii l:l'm.l stl, Ml llhtiel. (iitrl hallrowl led lyi.me lleim Hallroad hid 01 Ml New Vurk (Vnlral lUtlrud V! hid :V ! Y He Knilroad ns", ui 1 UJM inoa Ilarleni Utillroatl I'.'lbid .. a.w 'M bid . .. xiM I miid Huie a 2o im!,- td lor, ,im Mwkot 8teily. Jat Cooler ('o. nuie tVivemraent Bee-nritlos, Ac .is) Boon to-day, as fblluwt : . ..,, inn law. AaMinsC c s. ii, iwn ii. tv tt.8. 7 S ill N..t I(i4 lll rartltlratea ef Iiiilehteilneaa, Kew S:i e?nnrtruiaator's Voucbttrs l , . ' (ii.i.i :m b-SIl Honda 1WI Hi ,l 10-40 ( vnpon Honda ready for dcllvtrj to June V) lixls slve. Qnotatlona of fluid at Iba rhlla.lelt.liJa Oold KxdiauM No. M 8. Third streot, aiud alnrj : !A.M 270 12 M ... 11 A M ma',' I P.M D Market Weak. Ti bsrav, July 19.. The Stock Market haa been more feverish the) last few days, caused as much from the stringency In the Money Market as from the uncerta;nty atlondlng tbo financial movements of Secretory i'essenden. It appears now that the negotiation with the New York Banks, which the Secretary . of the Treasury was disposed to consummate, baj fallen through, because he would not recognixft the State banks aa public depositaries. The As sociated banks are willing to loan 00,000,00(1 and receive in payment convertible Treasury notea or Oold bonds. , Mr.Fcsendcn declined to allow the certified! checks of Mr. Cisco to pass through the clearing honse, because tbey would be recognized In plaot of legal tenders, and the Secretary bas now de termined, It is said, to pat a popular Loan before) the people. Any party taking $26,000 ot Ih Loan to be considered an agent, and to receive ay one-fourth per cent, commission.' With out light, we think this a most excellent plan, anil prefer to have tho Government rely upon the) confidence and patriotism of the people than to bfj dictated to by arrogant Bank Association!. , Beading Railroad sold this morning at 07; and! in the Board at 6GJ 2 per cent, decline. . Market dull. Oold opened at 270, sold dowa to 200, I'listeiidy. Plllf.AEt:l.PIIlA TRADE REPORT. Trisi.Av, July 10. Trade still continues tn niovo slowly in all departments. The new cell for 600,000 more volunteers meets with general approvul, and all are confident that the war will be brought to a speedy close. The Provision Market is quiet, and do sale worthy of note have been reported. There baa been some little improvement in Flour, and prices are firmer. The demand foe shipment has been light, and only 300 bbls. fancy were taken at 12 fj-1 bbl. The home consumptive demand is limited. Superfine is worth tflKifi 5 extras $fl 75(2 10-25, extra family $10-50i'll-23, and fancy lots are held at higher figures. No sales of ltye Flour or Cora Meal have been re ported. There has been some improvement in Whe it,' and prlees have again advanced 15c. ba. 1 he sales comprise 2500 bushels prime Pennsylvania reel, afloat, at $2-t5 ; 2000 do., do., on terms It pt secret ; und 1500 do. common and good i;na!!y at Hf2'55(a2'G0; no sales of white have been re ported, ltye is in steady request at (1'70. Cora is steady ; rales to the extent of 'iiXKJ bushels yel low are making at $1'C8; one lot at I ii!(i. 1 70 ; and some of an Inferior qnality at JJ1-65. There) is a steady demand for Oats, and 1000 bush Is Pcnnsylwinia were disposed of at 02c. Ttnrej has been some impioveincnt in Barley Wait. ind 2H0O bushels wero taken at $2. Whisky is Mlher quiet; holders are firu, la their tiews, and demand W0(y l'7i, bat b'.wf re I use to xvc this figure. LATEST M.IKIXE INTELLIGENT.. lM.rRKU THIS MORNIN). fatharin. Ktceiuiin, Muwlim.' (Styt.).W irkrn- .j 4iv h. it. C urium, Or. -iin, Itoituti, fc.. 4. Hi-'iU'.r ti Kiiri-tink, Kfsi.im P-)rt Uovni, J Y. ii,l-A u ftij-l f. ItTf.V, Hlljnil.ir9,JIIIVU 1 A, Lvffe T. I.at.e, hl-lt'y, f rovJdii''i. Nm it i t (two t ' L- A. Mu) . IWi.t-r, ittuui, ntuiiUtkVMi v i.ljvur (!.; Kiltxini, NorwrtiuU, Slfiti. ii'. K. Hi titre. Uii-tt -iy, Hoit-U. kUiuiu 't, V'i-i. l. hlli U. di-tm Itni iuik v, like, rrnvUii n W -tm , i Co. 'IciiiH'UJM , Wtwuttr, l.irtln ;, li a. vnit.- X Mtii. Hun, Hrii: S.-I.i hrlir Si 1.1- Htltr 1 . . Si tir Co; 8-.hr AKK1VKO I'M IS MOINIi. Sitaiif-h p Norniun, lltivt r. h h ju.i ir -in ri't-iou v id Ulum Mini ii.tbtlluifc lu li. VV.ll&wr Uif "5 Ju.llJ Hi.J paM4l UiU'iue Mary lieutiej ftnd brig "11. Dt lie 1 buuixi Ul'. St hrT. Lake, Retlcy, ttom Boxbury.In buJlAst to Koble, CulUflJ A l o. hrlir J. Max Held, Mny, 7 dayi from Itoitnn, with lc to Co U Si Ting atiJ t-Vml Co. St lii H. M. hliaittiii k. Arnold, 5 dayt from Mulilletowo, Coon.. " HI) u not( caittiin. r i in Mnrlu I uhs, loi, C Oayi from BmUkI, with tn 'I wflls ft, Co. H hr buuwiUke, DUkunon, from Button, in ba'.Last W f-Aj'iuln. hclirli. H. Leverioif, Coraon, from Port mouth, lou:- IBmI tu flljiltllli. ft l,r huuilamur, ParUng:, from ProYldence, in VJlit ut CUI'tiilll. Art.r I.lr.dfn, Rogers, from CIIf( M.(ln bUittoS, A. boudcl Co. ' C Correspondence of the I'hilade phi tff9 ' 'i Lkwkn, lit'l., July 18, P. M.TUh sN fttai r 8hrm ,n, for tthliitiKton, br'K, nd about forty ontwurd bmrid iihufnilM are at tbtt break water rh mortuag: itilt t1 4-t"l ll(ht chmmeri uow pr paring to hve i.-e lhia'telpliia. Tbo I'. S- foaiiwr StiviiAntioatt, tn ir q oi the i.lrate ru.rlda, woui to lea ytrsUrddy. Viudt4i Villi a b-uv- tea. Youth, i'-.i aauhM MiSfcUiiL pray DIVIUKNU NOTICE. OFFICE CP tt.e HClll VLK.ILL ANi OIL CHttii OU No.O'M WAtNl'T STRK.BT. 11111 Mitt phi a, J.ity 18,11 The Jtoardrtf Directors bave I Ui w dtty dinrid a dvi-d- i d i niif M-r t i nt ou tho 'nilil Hinck, li lyd'.'lt: iro u 8it tkx on and attwr Uie Htti iuntttuc '1 lit- '1 rau,i!i- Hoikti will oa tln20ib iust., U 3 P M., and cit-n on thv ibih. ,i li of L. 1. ltKMlTHtBeeretarv. Louwy ol lv)Utu.ky. - , t'TiandlA-JiiWl, IWC" " " ' 7, 50, 3, 43, 21, H;u82f IS, 6a. ail, 71, 'Z'X 7o. Kxtka i'i.Ati Hi. -July M, W4. nt oi -j it ..! 'j. ii w tvf a A 7 1 1 J, .Jt, ., Il, .XI, '1- -W Ckouiiii laul b A4tiru4kiiiy t. at M -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers