THE DAILY KVKN1NG TFXKGftAril. PHILADELPHIA, SATUKDAY, AUGUST K, 18(11. LATE AND INTERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS. THE BOMBARDMENT OF MOBILE. FEDERAL WOUNDED SENT TO PEN8ACOLA. FORT MORGAN HOLDS OUT A "MONITOB AND A GUNBOAT XOST." SOME OF THE REBEL LOSSES. FFKERS EKIUNGED AT CHARLESTON'. BEBELS HEYES PLACED UNDER TIBE. "W nave received from a distinguished oiiieci Of the Army ol'thc Potomac a copy of the Rich JBond Examiner of the Oth intt., from which wo take the following : Tlt War Mfwn. A despatch from Mobile, dated August 7, two -days later than our previous advices, states that the Situation ban not materially rhnnged since the enemy's victory over our iron-clads on last atriday. The JTavy Department received a telegram yesterday morning announcing th it the Morgan, the only gunboat of our IK ct which was' not cither sunk, hunched, or captured, had succeeded in gutting over the bur and 'reaching Mobile. Prtei-Mlinrar. The only thing of interest from Petersburg i the repuit that Grunt is moving oil' towards City Point many of his Heavy guns. The Rie.it clouds , of dint so much talked, about a mouth hl'o huve sain risen into notice; but whether they nro " -H up by wagons pnsalng to and fro, or troops kick,.. H ta impossible to say. moving 0,., Trin Mobile. - sooeial to the Adccrlivr Moaai-, August 8.-. - gunboats, with says i One of the encn., communicated wounded, left for Penacola. r . was doing with her. Admiral Buchanan's wuunu wed. lie may be saved. " On the "Tennessee two were killed and eig wounded : on the Prima eight were killed, iu eludingLlcutenant Corostock.and seven wounded ; on the Morian one was slightly wounded. The garrison at l on Morgan are iu nno spirit. . lu ultrV. Tim n,,mv ia Crtni. tt-ilil'ir. Thair lot. Is sliaht. The enemy U bring wildly. A gunboat camo up hint night, also the crew of the (iaine: The enemy lust one monitor and one gnuboat. Jn Mobile business Is generally suspended. luo ciiy 19 mutual j i-itui,. mw fcuuu,.,...-. came within a few miles of Dog r' ver bar yester day evening, and wont back. The caem,) h:ivo merely carried our outposts. From Srw Oi-lenn. Cltntov, I,a.,Augu-t7. Now Orleans papers state that the enemy have entirely c uen ue I lirownsviJIe, in Texas, removing everything. Our butteries in sinking the t lam JlcU killed.. three and wounded thirteen Yankees --'ti:,j balance escaped to Skipwith labr-ic. A national neo-Mitveniion is to be hold in T: vr ivi iVJ-yfcfW'C nil ui WCIOI'CI. -V-dBterday morning at 8 o'clock Colonel ':ott captured the blockade at Doyle's plantation, on the river, below Hilton Hougo, w ithout tho loss of a man. we have over one hundred prisoners rid a large amount of military stores. Oar U nicer Exrhanirea t hRrleiloii It will lo recollected that some tiuio in June last, after the enemy had persisted in savagely ' t ring, without any military ohject. upon the city and non-conibataut citions of Charleston, our authorities determined to try what effect would be produced upon the enemy by quartering in a portion of Charleston, within range of bis gum, a amber of his officers of highest rank, then in oar hands. Fifty Yankee ollleers general, colonels, and majors were stmt to Charleston for that purpose, and duly confined in a quarter of the cily exposed to tho Yankee shells. Immediately on hcirlnir of this proceeding, the Yankee Government selected lifty of our ollleers in their prisons to be exposed to our fire before Charleston, and even went to work to construct, cabins for their conlinement on Cutnmir.g's 1'olnt, (Le end of Morris Island, not mure than a thou sand yards fiom Fort Sumter, and also ccriscd to the lire of oi her battel U s. The following, with live others whose names we have failed to obtain, were those of ouroiil- eers selected oy me xutiuoes lor tuts pretty sendee : aajor-ucDcrai j-.uwaru jonnson, or v irginia ; Major-Gcnorul Frank Gardner, Brigadier-Geno-rul J. J. Archer, and Brigadier-General M. .lelf. Thompson: Colonels and Licntnaut-Colom Is Duke, ol Kentucky; Harbour, 01 orth Carolina; Morgau, of Kentucky ; Ward, of Tennessee ; Cobb, of Virginia; Peebles, of Virginia; Parse ly, of cf Virginia ; Forney, of Alabama ; Fit.gcr.lid, of Virginia; Mart, of Va. ; Fa'ton, of Kentucky; fhinsley, of Missouri; Smith, of Louisiana; lkuce, of Tennince; Tjrotvn, ofSoutU Curolin i; Davioson, of North Carolina; Pell, of ; t il I- well.of ; and Candid nnd Tucker, of Ken tucky. Maj.rs Webber, of Mississippi; An.ler on, of Virginia; Hunks, of Kentucky; Widloy, of South Carolina ; .Smith, of 1'ennosco; Saun ders and lliglcy, of Californui : Carson, of Vir ginia; IJenry, of Missouri; Groco, of Texas; Ipidiur, of Virgiuia; Knuett, of North Carolina; Mannint.', Wilton, Dupre, nnd Juqitos, of Loul siaiiu; and Jackson, of Virginia, These otKceri were taken out of Fort Dcla ' ware on the liiith of June, and put aboard the gunboat Diwjoon, und transported to Hilton Uead, where they arrived en the fourth day after leaving Fort Delaware. The cabins at Cummings' Point, with the construction of which our gun Bers at Sumter ore said to bare interfered con siderably, were ready for their reception, und ttaey.no doubt, would have been put into them torihwiiu but fur a certaiu message from General Samuel Jones. General Jones informed the Yankee General Foster that if he put our officers en Cummings' Point, be (Jones) would remove the Yankee clficers from Charleston and put them iu the r.io-t exposed p irt of Fort Sumter. This was a stunner for Foster; ho knew Uen eral Jones would execute his threat to the letter, and that in that cae either the siege of Sumter Bust lie abjndoned or else every one of tho ei tive Yenkee oDIots would be tora to pieces by the gnus of their friends lu three or four days. In this dilemma Foster ret lined our ollleers ut Hilton Head, and wrote to Washington for In struction s. Our ottlcers reinnincd in t'10 gunboat at Hilton i Head for forty da , and a gay, hot time they had f it. During flm H iv hulf of them wcro Der- aaitted to go on deck ut a tiruo, wane tuc ouier . hall swtl cied between decks, where there was a . large cooking stove always in operation to aihl . . . i I,... I. n wit A mil HI inc iinrnirs Ol wit? pmev. oiiv, m.Fugu .i - Mblripil anil p.imiiii l in u small vessel, uuder an almost tropic tun, with tho epneiiy prospect of bc.ng slioitly cxposua lo ainiosr cerium ucaiu, their spirit never rl igge 1. Indeed, the gravet.t ana most aigmuca or sue puny ruuowuu iui; youth and asmmcd extraordinary gaycty, with ' songs and laughter, andatlioiisauJboyish pranks and devices. We do not know what passed bowen the Yankee Government and Foster, but ut the end of forty days the latter proposed to General Jones an absolute exchange of their iHoctivc prisoners. . This nmnnsltion was agreed to by General Jones, and the exchange took place on tho ud of August. Jur Ulcers ara all la good health, notivltu tandlnt; their long imprisonment usliore ami kllit. itiuy of them are now lu this city awuit- illf? nr. low. iienerul Edward Johnson w as captured at Spott - aylvania Court House on the l'iih of May ; Gene rul Gardner was captured at Vvrt Hudson, nud Oeneral Archer at Gettysburg. General M.Jed. Thompson, t6 wliom ve are ladebted for most o the information given above, was captured at Pocahontas, Arkuusas, on the &d of August li..t. He wn first sent to bi. Louis, theme to the Ohio Penitentiary, and thence to tort Delaware, Hilton Head, and VharltMon. He Is in no win- worsted br Lis ruilous im- V'imiinu, but sound iu health, and even more 1., llS 1 patriotic tire tbau in his first cam Ji . ' Kceived trders to report to tnorrow. ,ao'1 wlU leve for ,Uat PU,P0,0 to" thU eX'imelii0 o,11 notl ,he flct ' tinl mis experinieut of seniiinu Yaiikiu- nillcnrs to - tr', tn-4 SJa"reeaMv for tt." our authorities have sent aown i hundred iiicVi e to be located in the sau,. ySt& St recently occctij ied by tho hlty towk, bJ exchanged. 1 hey have not yet town 75,,? to their uew and dangerous quartei-s, but re now ' in a prison w hic h is out of rauu-e. t Gcnenii Thomiison Tisiti d them before ltavW n. ...1..-,. .n u....r.l.u.l ............ 11 H Bepuvw of tho lute (Secretary ChaM;, whom lie w bud known in tuore peaceful and less perilous times. - The fifty Yankee officers who liuve been ex. t liMDAtod told our olln ers lliil during their tou ' fiiiciuent in Charlerbu , but one shell had fallen iu the neighborhood of their )uai toi, and that Mas ou the day before tutu exchange THIRD EDITION. FROM THE JAMES RIVER. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH. IIEAVY PIBINO IN BURN SIDE'S FRONT. Arrival of Deserters and Refugees. 8C.1I.MTY OF MALES l RIlll.MONI), Reinforcements lor Gon. Early NO FEDERAL PRISONERS AT BELLE ISLAND OR LIBBY. Rperlrtl o Tli Evrnlna Telegraph. WASiiiNMON,Aag. 13. ihe star say thoniad Ptcamer John lirouki has arrived this morning, from City Point. Ailairs at the front remain much the same ns at last rciirts, with the ex'ep. Hon that during Tlmrday night and yesb-rday morning houvy firing was going on in Uuinsidc's front. Tho John llrookt brought up six refugees from Richmond, nnd twenty-one deserters from the llebcl army, including Lieutenant Mix, of Georgia, of the 1st Confederate battalion. The names of the rel'ugcesare Edward Powers, Charlie Glblan, John Morris, M. Koaeh, M, Conway, and l'etcr Doylo. They left Richmond on Thursday night ut K o'clock, lu charge of a guide, to whom they paid from three hundred to. Ave hundred dollars each in Confederate scrip for piloting them to tho rlvor, and they walked twenty-ttvo miles, through woods, to Ilaxull farm, and came out t a gunboat, from whence they were sent yesterday morning to Ci'y Point in time to take tho John WrW. j. They represent that there nro no males (men or boys) in Illclimond, except thoso In Govern ment employ. The men aro nearly all In the army, eveirto old men over lil'fy-llvc, who form the militia of the State. On Saturdny last four trains of twonty cars -nved in Richmond, bearing a body of cach tersb'irg, said to be a divMim, au4 troops from i ' on the Coutral road to rd- they left imiucdiat, inforco F.arly lu tho valley. A large body of cavalry arm?l on the s.imo day, coming by raiiroaj, nnu uepi.-v v. same destitution. One of this patty of refugees worked OttttoYiO Inland, and states that when he Icli there woro but five Federal prsotKr t'iwrv, the others hav ing all been sett Sj'tf rt', to Georgia. There are but few Fi'dojijfl ii)ii;rs iri Libby, in fact, none 'ut sjiU aud w.-iindcd .u-e kept tt?''C over a few days, J t t ie time the Danville Railroad was cut, piisoners were made towalkonfoot some seventy miles before I'icy took the railroad, and refugees beard the guards, when they returned, say that many gavo out aud died on the road. There arc no troops in or about Richmond, ex vpt in the fortifications ; those on the south side I eirgr fully garrisoned, while those on tho north side have barely enough men in them to keep them in order. One of these refugees drove a baker wagon, and snys he sold loaves of bread weighing six ounces at ouo dollar, and bacon had lately fallen in prico, it being now quoted at from seven to ten dollars per pound, Instead of from eight to eleven. The deserters from the army above-mentioned have belonged to difTorent regiments, and h ive left their lines at different tiiacs, some as late ns Monday, 1st August inst. Most of them aro from Florida, Alabama, and Georgia, aud have not generally served over one year, but that year has been enough. Those from the States named above say that there is a sort of half mutiny among the troops of those Sintos, who aro Bick of war, und anxious to give in. The ollleers, however, niarjago to keep them from derciting by mailing them believe if they come over to our lines that Grant will put tliciu in the front ranks. They stafo that for n long time -ome of them believed this nonsrnsc, and were deterred from coming over; and they are satislied if the men in the Alabama, Georgia, and 11 ri la rcgiiueutH knew that they would be treated well, dosjrlions would lie cxtennive. They represent flic works at Petersburg us very strong, and do not bclicvo that General Grant, or any one else, can take them by storm, but say that had our men acted promptly when we blew up their fort we could have entered the town easily ; but the goldon opportunity is passed, and we cannot possibly gain another op portunity so favorable. The houses in the city have been pretty well battered, and many destroyed, sonio of them by tire. Nearly all the tiro engines belonging to Riebmoud aro in Petersburg, nnd they have a regularly organized fire department, composed of soldiers, who are ready at a momont's warn ing to go to work and extinguish the fires occa sioned by General Grant's shells. Most of these deserters have been stationed at the front, and cannot, they say, form any correct estimate of the strength of the Confederate force at Petersburg, but none of them believe that their entire army exceeds fifty thousand mon, aud brigades und divisions are being sent away once or twice every week, to other points. Conscripts are constantly being received, how ever, and their army may be for some tiino kept up by these accessions. ;r-ni ItlNlrlbulloii of lrir Money. Postox, August 13. Since the listh of June inclusive, the following decree of distributions have been made in prize cases by the District Court of this city : Steamer Mary Ann, captured by steamer di nnd t;,lf, $H2,:i-jC-.TJ. Steamer Si iutn, captured by steamer (.'umia ti eut, !frrt, .'ii-.iO. Schooner Alliance, captured by steamer Son!, Carolina, and schooner 7'. . W'aril, i'.'VWl. Stcaimr linyfiovml, captured by steamer f.Vn tuxlivnl, tlSl,ii!iJ-Gl. Steamer Yomia Itcpiiblic, captured by steaifl1' firm,,l Uulf, IU,."ilii-7. Total i,ur,,r,r,j M. This Is the greatest dis tribution ever ordered In tut country, 1'CKS'tSi-l'I.VAKtA I.r.6iNl.ATrRE. Hahrisihro, August 13. Si V ITI . The Senate met at 10 o'clock. Mr. Lumbeilon presented a petition from citizens of Je-m rson county, praying ror a iepeai of the Ocm-rul Bounty J.aw. uumotion. the senate auionrnca io meet ou Mor.duy evening ats o'clock . rir nl Troy, Kew York. Ti ov V. Y.. Aumst 13. The car and coach factory of Gilbert, Bush Co., of this ciry, was destroyed by lire this mornlnp. The loss amounted to 0. 40,0t Kt, on which there is an in surance of 100 ,000. Arrival ol the I oiled Nlnlea Frlrale Hun Jaiiniv. Nkw Yoiik. August 13. The trnlted States rYieate San Jacinto arrived at this port to-day, from Iaov W cot. Admiral RaUey 1 a r.asseugei . . Hnrkela by Telearrapk. Vkw Vinii. August 13. Flour il quiet, with leM.f le.ouu barniii al i'liu 3D r auiei Jl ili.Uund -m. 1 i.iiliniiuriMit. I'i rii nia t: .kibs of l.,,0 bubiu'l. ui H'-' l'io i.ieD. Heel dull, rork m m ; suil. ollcu I.uiiiU IU Hum Hi'. ler Mlu. I.101I Heady ..I .UWM'io. uii rm al n ;"-ai.Kln.s.'TiimidI Ji. V.' , I . h.Jwu bulicl.i WIleat lllMV butl.el.i OuBUiMUil.iitluU. Yobk, August 13. Cumlierland pre- 1 i..u, .; 11UI.IU.K .rl, 111!.: UK. BUiirftlltet'I Yc le, BUH MC.i 1 .mr.1. 1,1 , lle.aiu,,'. 1 llli 1-D lot -. Cuuitib ( ..uii.uiiv. X7t Vtr. lli. : Miehisau I . iin.,1 1 1- 1 . r..-, t tntv Oium.n.. If'i ltki 'uiiikm. tmlA, lAl Ulrt Vr tvfll- flelkU., ; u.U iiim bu.ij, FOURTH EDITION. SHENANDOAH VALLEY. SnERIDAN DEFEATS EARLY IN EVERY ENCOUNTER. aMMrVAAAV s FROM ATLANTA. THE SIECE PROGRESSING FAVORABLY FROM THE NORTHWEST. EXTENSIVE INDIAN WAR EXPECTED. Rebel Emissaries Among tto Indians xnc. Etc.. J'.to., i;to.. j:to. Nprc lnl to The Kt rnlnir Telegraph. Was ii inotox, August l.'t. To-day is another Intensely hot nnd very dull day. The only news to-day is, that General Sheridan has defeated F.arly in every encounter, and that tho latter is retreating dovu tho Shenandoah valley very rapidly, closely followed by Sheridan's forces. A number of prisoners have already been taken, and there is a good pro-pcet of the flying enemy being overtaken and brought to grief, and made to relinquish much of his spoils. There is nothing of particular Importance from Sherman, except the fact that the siege Is pro. grcssing favorably, with every prospect of an early and successful terminal ion. IIIAN TltOI HIT'S IS Tlfr. OIM II. WENT. St. Lous, August 13.. General Curtis has returned from Fort Leavenworth. The Indian wiir is temporarily quelled, but information (Jo rived from reliable sources strongly indicates a concerted action among the various tribes, and the most extensive Indian war yet waged. White men, believed to be Rebel emissaries, have betn among the Indians, distributing gold and urging them to rise against the whites, toll lilt" Ibeui that the South would protect them, and let them liMC tli TV liuls West, for themselves, if the N'orth should be conquered. lREfATION OF THE I' I It A ''A 1. 1, All AN.Ni:i;." FonT Hamilton, August I k Tho steam tug Stipirn V.. liabeocl:. Captain Edward Deny, has just passed here with three of tho passengers of the schooner Carrie lUtclIc, of Boston, which WaS burned at sea by the 7iinimc-, and (ive of the crew of the burriue ffay NOirv, uNo burue l. They were taken iioin t'ue scuooni r Carroll iu '.belo'fer bay. They report having been captured on the 11th instant In latitude 30 dcg. l' niiu., longitudo 72 ilcg. 27 initi. Tho schooner Carroll is now coming up the lowor bay. THE EXPLOSION AT TI Y 1MIT. Heiiiiakti:hs Ahmv ok tub Potomac, August 11. Tho cause of the explosion at City Point has not yet been ascertained, and probably never will bo, ns the only persons who could givo any account of the matter were thoso on the boat at the time, and not one of them is believed to liavo escapctli There were live or sis soldiers on guard on the vessel, and they, with a number of Idlers, woro occupied in fishing at the time, nnd none of them have tlnce been found. Of tho large crowds of negro laborers at work ou the boat there were about twenty-five dead found, anil alloying for thoic blown overboard aud missing, there wore at least fifty killed. The number in.inred Is believed to bo about 100, many of whom aro scattered in different places, nnd whoso mimes cannot be ascertained. One man, who bad been kept a prisoner at Headquarters for six or seven nion'hs, an 1 wlrj had been tried and convie'ed for some offnuse, but laid not been sent off to the Dry Tortugas, us ordered, had becu released, und his time being up was on bis way borne. He was visiting a companion on the hou at the time, und must have been blown into the river, its Ids boil v was found on the shore, three miles below Cily Point, yesterday ufienioon. A num ber of instances of hair-bicailth e-capes are re lated, many of which seem almost miraculous; und when the scene is visited, and the large quan tity of debris which covered the ground iu the vicinity is witnessed, it Is surprising that thou sands, instendof hundreds were not involved in the calamity. A soldier of the 1th V'nited States Regular was a sentry on the boat at tho time, and some of his comrades teeing the air tilled with missiles, told him to run and hide, but be refused to leave his post, nud fortunately escaped injury. This man had been tried four years ago for au olfenso, and condemned to forfeit all pay except one dollar u month during the remainder of his term of service. A few days ago be receivcil intelligence through the Adjutunt-Generars Olllee, that tho lino had been remitted for gallant services in front of the enemy. This net of bravery, in remaining at his post, regardless of danger, shows how well he de.crved con.-idcrallon at the hands of the Gov ernment. A large forco of laborers are at work clo tt ing away the rubbish at tho landing. It Is nai l that several barrels of human remains were found scuttcred throughout tho mass, none of which could be identified, they being merely fr.iimionts. laitrr New. August 12, ii A. M. Tho firing between tho pickets yesterday and last night was much abarper tliun for several days past, and until day light this morning u regular dud has been going on In front of the isth aud nth Corps. A patriotic exempt in St. Albans, Vermont. olfeisa bio lure farm iu Iowa, which once sold 1 for yiuio, and ss'Joo In cash, for a substitute. I .lames Mullcj', charged with arson, is held for trlnl In Sptlnglicld, Massachusetts. The late destructive conflagration began lu his store. I 6 All of the 'iO,0io subscription required from Amherst to gettho Agricultural College there has leen secured. William Kellogg, formerly 11 n J Aiuberst lucrchaut, gave .W0!i, Brigham Young Las started a new flouring mill and a cotton factory near Great Salt Lake City. The factory Is supplied with cotton grown iu Utah Territory. A severe thunder nnd hail storm visited Westerly, R. I., IbbI Sunday. Home of the huil stuues measured fiair Inches in circumference, and a man who touted of the hail suid it was smoky. A surcophesus of marble, after the old Eng lish style and cruciform in shape, is to be placed over the grave of the late Rev. Tbooius Starr King by the Unitarian parish iu San Francisco. The transfer ot the remains and the erection of the mouuiuent will take place during the stay of Rtr. Dr. Bellow in California, and the services on the occasion will be conducted by him. A story is told of a deserter who has a glass eye, which, he used to take cut when he watted to get discharged, or when after running away he wished to avc id detection. He entered aud left the sen iic twche times, and will now leave It for the last tin.e, as he is to be shot. A lady died last week in Orange, N. J., after an extraordinary slckucss of twenty-seven years, during twenty-five years of which she did not leave her bed. She was first affected with un aneurism just abov e the heart, which led to a combination of diteajes with which she hoi since suffered. FARRAGUTS SQUADRON. THE ATTACK ON MOBILE. FORT rOWELL EVACUATED BY THE REBELS, Monitor "Tccumsch" Blown Up By a Torpedo. T1IC WON FLEET K MOBILE RAY, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Ere., Etc Wasuivotov, Antfitst 12. The Oovemmeut has received official telegraphic advices from Dauphin's island, Mobile harb ir. np to the (!th ii'stan'. I he only point of interest or Import ance contained in addition to what was pro viou'ly known through Hetwd sources is, tha' the moniior 'VciohvA w is sunk by a torpedo inti ad of the puns of Fort Morgan, which Is more sa'is faelory to the friends and advocates of tho moni tor', than if the had gone do? n under the tire of the lort. Ilespnlch from IJcnernl Ttrtntot. Mrs. General Hanks, w ho arrived here yester day on the s'eamshiy iArnini) A-for, from New Orleans, received the following despatch at South west Pass from the General : 'Inn k 1 niti dSia ri s MiutuivTi i roRAi'ii, Wak Dki'AH i m en r, Nkw Ori.i:nh, August ti, INtM. Mrs. N. P. Hanks, on "teainshlp l.rrniny Star: The following despatch has jiiit been received from Fort Pike: The stoarner Clyde passed hero this morning from the lb ct. She rcpor's that fourteen gun boats and three monitors passed the forts at Mo bile yesterday at 8 A. M. One monitor was blown up opposite tho forts by a torpodo. The Hebd ram yVoie.we was captured. Admiral lliich iuan lost a leg in the ficht. 1 his gives us possession. I have no other particulars. .P. Banks, Mujor-Goncra! Commanding. XcwpM-r Account. DrrAnTMiNT or Tim (lur, L'niieii States Mii.it ii y Ti I ROH W'ii Oi rii s'oc iiiwr.s i Pass, August 0. The licet under Admiral Favragut passed the forts at the entrance of Mobile bay ut H o'clock on the morning of the oth inst. The monitor 'I'l cnnmri was blown up by a Rebel torpedo. No other vessel was lost. '1 he Rebel ram VWtiicssce surrendered af:er au obstinate resistance. Admiral liuehanan lo3t a leg iu the action and is now a prisoner. The land forces, mi Jer Major-General Granger, invested Fort Gaines, and with tho light bilturies opened upon the fort simultaneously with tho passage ol the forts by the fleet, taking the water butteries in rear and silencing them. Our loss Is not reported. Fort Powell, in Mobile Hay, was blown U" and cvaeimtcd by the Rebels. Order lor flic A Knelt on mobile, fJlven. Nnw fl'T.EAVs, August (1. On Wednesday last orders were promulgated to tho fleet off Mobile by Admiral Farragut that tho attack mi tho forts would tako place nt it o'clock tho followiroj nior;p1(;, T Ulf is reliable. Vp to this willing noiutdg iu!ier has arrived, thmi-h niliciul despatches arc expected from the Admiral to-day. I ntnl. Military FnreeH Occupy Dauphin l.liklxl. The attack on the forts commenced yesterdiy morning. Our military forces now occupy Dau phin island. cn from Ihe Mobile Expeilltiou. Nkw Oiu.kans, August 6. The steamer J. M. lirnwn arrived lastevening, having landed troops at Dauphin Island, ou one extremity of which Fort Gaines is Mtuated. When tho J. M. llraicn left, the gunboats Mere shelling the woods on the island. At six o'clock yesterday morning. Ad miral Farragut had not commenced operations against the forts at the entrance to Mobile bay. Some our monitors were lying within a mile ot Fort Morgan. THE REBEL PIRATES. The New Pirate Ntenimer " Tn,lllustce" I txti VchncI Ilullt In London, nwl Prob ably Owned by Env,llKliincu -Her Ope ration nt Ihe Kntrno.cc lo our llitrltor t'nplure of Ihe I'llot - bout "Jaiuin Tiiuk,-' fio. '!, ol' New York letruc. lion ..I Hie llriuH "Citrrie EHtelle,' anil ' It chMrilsj.-' lnr,.io Itay Se." hiiiI Ki'lioont-r "Nnnili A. Iloyeo' ami "Allanllc" The Schooner "-rroll-' lionileil noil Limited nllli paroleil Prisoner MnlvmcntN of the Pilots unit Cuptiiiutt oi the t'aptiireil VckhoIsi I't'Mcrlplion ol' the rull'illassee." A new Rebel pit ate, known as tho Ta'l tl itoc, commanded by Captain John Taylor Woo 1, C. S. N'., has niad i her appearand! oil the iiiiuth of our harbor, sinking, burning, and dtroyi'ig no hss than six vessels iu a r.i my hours. Tiio news did not reach the city yesterday iu time to dcs pat.'h any vessels in pursuit of her, so that she will lane another twontj four hours' umn dested career. We give beloA" some very interesting de tails of her operations up to tho la'.cst moment, as far as is known. AHIMVAL OF THE MKTP.'s IRtsOXtUS AT l'lRU ISLAND. Fire Island, August 12. While one of the Sailii if boats a'taclud to the Surf Hotel wa cruising outsido this morning it discovered a jawl b .at making for the shore. Upon c lining alongside of this 1; lat sixteen persons were found on board, who belonged to the pilot-boat Jmnm Func, of New York; tho brig littelle, the brig Sarah Jluiee, the brig lliihanls, tho barque Hay State, and the schooner Atlantic, All these vessels had been captured and burned by the Rebel steamer Tallahaiv e, coiumauded by John Taylor Wood, ofT tho coast yesterday afternoon. The sixteen men who were fouul In the yawl boat will start for Now York this afternoon. state m f.n r or the cii.ots and rbw or tub idr.or-noAT " mmi: ii nk." The pilot boat Janic Fan;, No. '212, left New York August 10, with the following nil. as on board : Messrs. Yates, Fryer, Smith, 11 Andrew. I At U P. M. put Mr. llaudrewon board of the bug ora. on ihursuuy morning, ut n.ut-pa-t 7, Fire Island bearing northwest, distant thirty miles, discovered a steamer steering west. Kept off for her and sot our colors. On approach ing her we perceived that she flew the penuint and Union Hag. ! Ou neniing us she stopped. Thinking slio warned a pilot, we hove our yawl out, and Mr. Smith und two men went alongside of her. As soon us the yawl got alongside of tho steamer down came the Stars and stripes and up went the Rebel Hug. I be pilot and men who were in the Tawl were taken on board as pris mers, nnu they lowered two boats full of armed men, who camo und took possession of tho pilot boat in the n.11110 of the Confederate States. Pefoio taking us ho had captured the schooner Sarai A.iioici; of Ureal Egg Harbor, bound from Boston to Philadelphia. At 9 A. M. the priva teer cuptured the brig Carrie Fstcllc, of ltostoe, bound to New York. She was burne'l. At 11 A, M. she captured the barque Hay Stale, from Ah vnndria to lioiton. and burned her also. At 1 1'. M., captured brig A. Hiehardi, of Boston, from Glace Bay, C. R., bound to New York. She was burned also. At ii P, M., captured .luodnef Atlantic nt AdtjieoTi, and burned ner. Al half-past 3 o'clock sue boaraen me scnooner Carroll, from Fast Machias, bound to New York. She was released on signing bonds for 10,001), she biking all tho crews of the captured vessels to Now York. All the .prisoners wcro paroled, aud during all of this time the prlvaUsersmen did not give ns anything to eat or drink. August 12, off Fire Island, fifteen of the paroled men loft the schooner Carroll In a rowbo.t, and steered for Fire Island Inlet, where we were kludly lakeu in tow by the yacht .i7y, Caplaiu Johnson, who brought us into the inlet. We feel greatly indebted to Mr. Sommers, ot the Surf Hotel, and his guests, for their kind treatment while ut the bouse, and regret that we eon Id not pay the compliment to the captain of the steamer from the hotel to Panataquit, as an agent of the Long Island Railroud, who charged us twenty -one dollars for a passage to New ork, andwehaddiUloultyto get this man to accept au order on the pilot olllee. WlI.lilAM Smith, pilot. " E. Fuv eh, pilot. RolltBT Yatls, pilot Aimmi lUi piKK, boatkeepcr. CiiAKi rs llAiiniNsoK, boy. F.D. Fhakkbl, seaman. T. Mi Hi'MV. seamun. Capt. A. S. Adams, schooner S. A. Iloyce.. (ito. Mabikkh, mate, schooner lloycc. Capt. T. C. Spahhow, wife aud cei vunt. O. A. Govld, mato, barue buy State. CAM) OF THANKS. x-.,-. -,.. a natmt 12. 1 Wit. We, the under- ht(iiied prisoners icieaoeu mu .7. 1 . SUM sUumcrlYWifluiwicdesire to return thanks klune.il .rimers released from the t-onieueiuio lcni auanatiier,w Johnson, of tbe to Captain Johuson.or tue ju ni ''."' " . i'..n.. -...1 Ifuv Mehsra. I At Messrs. Larmend. 1 ullvr a tcr and TurkT, nnd to he proprietors Btid com pany of th Surf lintel, Fire Island, for the kind ad generous treatment wo received at their bands. W. Smith, R. E. Yates, F., Fryer, Tilot of the Jame Funk. Chars llarblnson, F'.d. Frankcl, T. Murphy, T. Hi wtor, crew of pilot boat Janus 1 'mils. A. Ilaudier, Rtiatkceper. Captain Thomas C. Sparrow and family, of biirquo (iy .Voire TO-DAI'S WASHINGTON NEWS. Special Deipati hrs to Evening Telegraph. WA'him'.tov, August 1'!. The miilnry t oiiimlssloii. The Military Commission appointed by the Prcsideut to iuvostigate the causes of the failure of the late assault on Petersburg) continued its eossioas on Wednesday. General Hurnsido was present and examined, and gave his version of the affair. G. neral Meado, It is known, had been examined on the Monday previous. General Iltirnside claimed that be carried out the orders of his superior officer, a:id that neither he nor the ollleers of his troops were to blame for the failure. It is w?ll understood, however, that General Meade insists that liurn.side did not carry out his orders, but, on the eontrary, failed both to attack as ordered, and to answer tele grams sent from 104 o'clock in the evening of the 20th until next morning. During the morning of the attack not less than sixty -four dispatches were sent by General Meade to Gcucral llumside. The claim of the latter that General Meade having the night before tho attack made some change in the plan of operations, be supposed General Meade would be on hand personally to direct the assault, will not, it is be lieved, be allowed. The universal sentiment of the army, outsido of the !'th Corps, atllrtus the verdict passe, 1 by tho Tim s military cirresj on J cntin his letter of the 3d Instant. t'nit Trnln lo t'npe Islnml. The Cape May Railroad Company have ma le arrangements- for running a fast spccinl train to Cape Island overy Saturday afternoon, returning on Monday morning. This train will make no stoppages except for wood aud water, and will materially redueo the time occupied In makinir the trip. It leaves Walnut street wharf at live o'clock this afternoon, nnd leaves Cupo Island at quarter after seven, A. M., on Monday. AWrNE.IENTN. Cmcis ami Mi;NAOP.n:K. The season of one we-jk ivlll this Mvsnin. Messrs. 'Ilcxyer ml 1 Nave, tiave jultly won I'er tlienm-lvon .iromitatlon ns trrea' sh-iw- nu n, Hint will pninro mi'-ce-s iKiier tliy arrs.ir I" rnim.i. rpnm. on sienn iv aiern..n a'a OWU'1 tj;ll (ln. Will l) ;iyci .,1 . 'uniaen. New J rw-e. evlil. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Stats op Tiiehmomktxii To-day. Six A. M, SO. Noon, f0.i. One P. M., 04. Wind, AV. S. W. Covr-DE-SoMKi.. This morning the Coroner held several inquests upon tho bodies of those who died during yesterday afternoon and last bight, from tbj excessive heat. James Love, 20 years of ae, was sun-struck yesterday afternoon at tho 1 alls of Schuylkill, and died soon after. George Casey, a member of the Good Will En girio Company, was overcome by tho heat yes terday uftcrnoon, during tho reception of tho Zonaves. lie was taken tj a drug st ire at Ninth nnd Race streets, and .subsequently removed to his homo. Last evening a man was overcome by tho heat in Eleventh street, below Walnut, where he died in a few moments. On his person a pocket-book containing a check for one hundred dollars, drawn by Michael F. Martin to the order of Felix Russell, wis found. The Coroner tojk charge d' the body. John Hardmau fell dead during the exclla nicnt of tbe afternoon, attendant on the reception of the Zouavcd. Ho was standini at Front and Washington, when lie fell, gasped, nd died in stantly. Rbctivitini';. During the week ending to d 1)' tho sum of .j.j,7i0 was paid out as bouutios by the City Treasurer. The number of men receiv ing the bounty this morning was lifty-cight. Dis trict Frovot Marshals can now muster in recruits for new militiry organisations wherever formed. Volunteers can select the companies in which tlioy desiro to serve, whether for one, tuo,or time years. There am thne one year orguii:! tlous forming in this city. Among thorn aro the five ciiinpauics of sharpshooters' to be ntta hud to Geni ral llirney's command. The hoadviArlars ol this nrgani. itioii have been established at No. .i.ili Chesnut street, where officers who expect to rn'-nit arc invited to report. TU s is a m ist de sirable I ranch of tho seivice.ani na oulvono I ait of :lie regiment wid Ionised in Philadel phia, the doited iitimlierwill bo soon recruited. DisounuiLY Fihbmcs. During the proce;: iou yesti rday afternoon, the driver ot the Kensing ton Hose S. earner, who was intoxlea:cJ, bccimo disorderly kat Eighth and Washington streets, and was remonstrated with by one of the Chief Marshals of the parade. The latter finally called upon Ofliccr Sherlock, of the First District, to remove the man and take him away, as his pre sence whs calculated to do no goad. The oihcer laid bold of Ihe driver, when four or five mem bers of the company rushed ut hiui, and a scn't'.n ensued, during which the oilicer lost bis star. The proecssion moved on, and when ut Tivoif.'h and Aieh streets the driver again became dis orderly, and wis arrested and locked up. He was held to baU by Alderman Jones. IIkuis 01 IIi nijhed Days Men Entitled to Pensions. The Commissioner of Pensions has decided that, under the act of July I I, 1HG2, the same rights lu regard to pensions are granted to those called into tho service for one buudrod days (and to their widows or dependent relatives, in rae of death) as to those who have enlisted for tho term of three years. This law, under which nil pensions bused ou service in 1 he pre sent war are allowed, is une Uivo,'iil in its lan guage, making no distinction between tboso on gaging for a longer or a shorter period. By and by It will be discovered and bo generally under stood that a hundred days volunteer is as mush a soldier us any other volunteer, and has rights no more nor no loss. The TimiD Coat. RnrnvrKT. This fine organization, raised by tho liberality and patriot ism of the coal trade of this city, lias been fir the lust two weeks stationed at Camp Day, Minkin f woods, liultimoie. We learn, this morning, that the regiment has ben ordered to proceed at once to Rock Island, 111., Colonel Johu R. Haslctt having been ordered to the cnuiinund of this im portant post. Wo feel assured that the regiment, under tho lead of the gallant Colonel Haslctt, will fully sustain the reputation of other regi ments sent from this city. A Di.si'KIiait. CHAttACTEtt. John Steward and another individual were arrested at Thir teenth and Vino streota, yosterduy, charged with drunken and disorderly conduct. Tho two were i taken to the Station House, nnd while there 1 Steward ore j down.atthc 1 Tho weapoi lercu bis friend to knock the oilicer ame time drawiug a koiie on him. weapon was a most murderous-looking affair, having a blade nearly half a foot long. The accused were committed for trial by Alder man Jones. Till Tnrevra. This morning a lad, aged nine years, was arraigned before Alderman Clouds upon the charge of robbing the money-drawer ol a store In Richmond street , above Shackamuxon, Nineteenth Ward. It is alleged thut tho accused and twooihers,omewhnt older, have been carry ing on quite an extensive business of this kind fur months back. Yosterday they were caught iu the act, but two of them made their escape. Tho one was committed to tiie House of Refuge. Accident at ihe Pahk. James McGinley, residing in Ninth street, above Coates, was very severely injured last evening, by being thrown from his carriage at Fairmount Park. Tho car riage in which he was seated camo in .collision with another vehicle, causing his horse to run off. The carriage was rendered u complete w reck, and Mr. McGinley was picked up in an insensible condition, aud curried to his home.. Labi ex v oy a JIukse and Waook. A colored individual, rejoicing in the natuo of John Union, was arrested at Fifth aud Chesnut streets yesterday, charged with the larceny of a horse and wagon from Camden, N. J. He bud brought the property to this city with a view 01 disposing of it. This morning he w as sent back to Camden to await his triul. . .. ., .. , ., , ; Arhival ov the Tiiikd Cavaluy. This morning tbe 3d Pennsylvania Cavulry arrived in this city, their term of bervicc having expired. They came home 300 strong. j ' PisTii.i.ivo Wi ruov 1 I.t tvsi;. Henry Shear was charged before U. S. Commissioner Sorg" ml, yesterday, with carrying on the business of a ilistlUer, without having first, obtained a license therefor. Before proceeding with tho examination of wltnesos, the Assistant District Attorney stared that some time ago proceedings were com menced against the defendant before Cnmmis sionei Smith, which prosecution had been aban doned. The -ensed Is a manufacturer of vinegar, and uses dis'llled plrit In the maniifaeture of It: Hint, nrder the law as it then was, tho question nroe, was be roqulre.l to tako out a license tor the, distillation of spirits used ou his o.vn pro Misesfor umniiiaeliirbig iurpoes Theqiiostion was referred to tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue, nud he d cided that no license wai re qnirel nn'br sivli circnmstetn'cs. Mince tben tho law has been altered and it is now embraced in its provisions, even thovgh only distilling spirits to be used by himself for mnnufrteturing purposes; but the evidence wo jld show that be has betn selling the spirits to be tt-cd by other' persons. The evidenco of Mr. .Tcpr Hardiu.r, Cnllcctor of Revenue forthe First District, nnd Timothy Dwycr, an employee 01 the s .cused, substantiate 1 these facts. Mr. shear expressed his willingness to oom ly with tho law, but the diitlculty in the a of a compromise was the amount of revenue claimed of the defendant on tho first gallon of spirits manufactured by him since tho new law wen', into ( fleet some ten thousand dollars. The accused was held in tjf2VH) for his appear ance at Court. The extent of punishment, on a conviction for carrying on the business of a distiller without a license, Is two years' Impri sonment. Ai.i.roi:n Coxtiiviiand Locomotives Si:ii:t. A schooner lying at Green street wharf, having on board two locomotives, was sci.od on Thurs day by order of the Government, nnd held t await the further action of the authorities. These locomotives are from tho manufactory of Norri AiCo., who have Ik'cii building locomotives for the use nf the Government, nnd were of live feet gauge, in order to meet tho requirements of our armies as Ibev advance, the railroads of Hehditom bcinir all of that gatine. i is said that an agent bought thoso locomotives ostensibly tor an English purchaser, and ordered them to be shipped t Halifax, but that they woro supposed to be Intended to run tho blockade and cn'er some Southern port for the nse of tho li';b.;ls: hence the seizure and detention of the vesse l. Roiiiii:hy DrTMTr.u it .v PntVAiE W.v rr 11-Mts.-We learn that Mr. Samuel Cunningham, a private watchman In the neighborhood of Ninth and Chesnut streets, was the first to observe por sons leaving Mr. Johnson's storo at Eighth and Sansom streets on Monday evening, tho Oth in stant, with stolen goods lu their possession. Mr. Cunningham gave chase to the rubbers; they dropped their ill-gotten booty, and In giving the alarm, Mr. Cunningham brought the city p jlic -men to the vicinity, and thus secured tho arrest of one of the rascals, and will secure bis prom; t nnd full punishment by thcConrt at itancxt terin by bis evidence. Esi.AiiOKMi.Nr or the P111r.AHc1.rniA Navy Yaiid. The Government has had in contempla tion for some, time bsck the Idea of purchasing the strip of land iwtwocn l rou.' j"1'" un' 'J1'1 Cominisrloncr's line, an 1 nuing tho gl'duun naval purposes iu connection with the present Navy V hM projerl . This will now lie a "oni Dashed. Application has been made to .ho I. miure ui reunsy ivauia by tuc SeWfUry of the Navy for permission to puicha-o and hold -bis ground. l!;i committee of Federal Ucl U'ons nave ihe subject under advisement, an I a favor able report will be submitted in a few days. A Scri'osr.n Ri;m:i. Oirtuni Antu.str.ji. Xn individual signing himself II. Van Achenbicl; was arrested at the Continental Hotel, by 1; -tectivo Cullanan, on tho charge of beiug con nected with the Rebel army, and for cirrving concealed rleadly woiipons. "on yesterday morn ing ho bad a heuiing before the Mayor, and vai held iu V1000 bail upon tho charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons, and in t-iOO bail tor a further hearing upon tho charge of being con ceded with the Rebel army. Not Goiuo O'.t op Town. nr tiik sesn or rowia hall. I fto not with the id'tay host 'i hat now to "8i.rliKsM una sea hMg tlirung ; A Utile room, 'iiiltft ctoso ami hot. Tlmt enn no look of comfort wt sr. Mnst most of iheso now nnd tholr lot, Anil 'tis a lot 1 would not share. Round them, ut every step, will bo A stnrinif, nrjlinr. ehntterlnir crow.l. Who fr-Udlt awny tritniUlUity Witb tos.ip, sonrs ami Inut.'Mer loud. Tlii-n tut me keen my quiet tiomn. With plrfisnut triinli-ii, ulcuteil door, Ahrmid at morn end evp-ilus' rovn, And visit olt S'.vt'et . lntyUlir ahoi'e. Nouulit could I more refreshing dieiii, Thim whnt tiesi'tr me hero I find, 'llio Ice cold ilruiultt. the Ke'id cream, And luscious Inilts of every kind : ?ior ins d 1 ho of heat ntiuiil , Which hlc.s 10 many victims (all, for nil niv Hummer f'lothoi aro mado in coolest sty, n ut 'lower llnltl Wi nrv eloMtm out Miuiiiier htoek at ohi prtrt I, Uuli h t totf tti nt rvtt ol auiiio i,i;oiN T'owiai Hill, So. MS. Market Hlrivt. Itl'NNVTT &. CO. Fuumoi nt Tuik is now tho resort of thou sands of our citiens daily. There is certainly no more beautiful or delightful place in the vicinity of Philadelphia. The w.lks and drives are in admirable condition, nnd tbe grounds are bright in verdure. Last Sunday at least twenty-five thousand persons enjoyed tho fresh air and seeuery, and to-day, should the weather bo pro pitious, a still greater number will doubtless wend their way thither. Speaking of the Park reminds us of the excellently conducted Ri,tlt House, on Landing avenue, above Ca:cs street, which is a Ntopping-placo that deserves tho re membrance of our readers. Tho rooms are ole. gant and spacious, and ure haudsoiuoly decorated with vines and fiowcis of rare descriptions. The refreshments, creams, und beverages are of the finest order, and Ihe proprietor, Mr. C. Duscb, is a most courteous one. Dk. Comcton, No. 1-517 Vino strcot. Matting and C.uu'ET Woks. W. Henry Patten has a large forco of Jirst-clata hands at this branch, and is prepared to lit and lay either a small or largo job, at any time, w itli dcspuUU. W. llKNiir Pattkx's, No. 1108 Chesnut street. PHILADELPHIA TBADE REPORT. Sati'uday, August Pi. Cotton is dull, and there is scarcely enough doing to fix quotations. There Is no Quercitron Bark hero, and there is nn active inquiry for first No. 1 at f il ( ' ton. There is no change In Tanners' Park. The prices of Cloversoed range from $1359 tob'i ) ' lil lbs. for lots iu first and soeond hands. Timothy is higher, and commands fcrt f bush. Flaxseed sells in a small way at .43 00 ' bush. The Flour Market Is without change, and but little stock here, which is held with much firm ness. The sales for export reach only a few bun dled barrels of extra family at dl 12, and old stock at SlO'fiO. Tho sales to retailers nnd bakers are oaly In a small way at -Wl-oli for super flue up to $13 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is selliug in a small way ut 9'25t.0iiO. Nothing doing in Com Meal. Whcut Is In demand, and prices are well main tained. Soles of about oOOO bushels at $253 per bushel for good old red, and ?'2G;1( 2-C1 for new, in which is included about 5000 bushels mixed, ou private terms ; white ranges from '27")(o 2-UO. Rye is scarco, and wanted at f'l8.i. Corn is dull, with .ales of 2500 bushels yellow ut tlC7. Oats uie steady at 66c. for new, nnd !2(". 05e. for old. Sides of 1000 bushols mixed at !0c. Whisky Is firm j ;0 barrels Ohio sold at -VWO, and refilled at t?l70. LVTEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ARItTVKO fni MOItWIKll. Hi in i:iiei-luititt, i;lBtlu. duvs lrua. 1'a.ton, tubal 1 ..1 1. , 1. uttiiiii. tsibr Yi.i.iu'f'fAhor, Morton, C days from Kobtou, with l, 1. 1.. .-..lil s,iirinL' li e and (.'nut C lu. Pclir Kin ru boriui, Juivl.,4 dnjd from l'iavldeiicc,fa hiilluHt tu etqatiln. 8 hr M110 i Caii lina, AJamj, fraiu Hailfjrd.la l.alisst to I i ler ifc cu. S. Iii laiimii A nutiali, Kcnear, friui .w Y ak, iu bal I. hi ti. T ler A Co. Hehr Aims B.lla.rej.Flslicr, from IUrueJ, la ballast to Tiler A Co. telir tlliuiKith, Brown, from P.-ov.dtnco, iu ballast 10 I. Audtiiiue A Co. Hi hr Villi- iiiirnood, Qutfiey, Uoui lorus. Aiuur.n.,111 bulla. t lo taclalu. - H hr Ainr.T Jane, !Iazlctn,iroiu ai.ti-u fi .ud.lu 11- la.t 10 ruiaaui. Wi-hr T. 1. M f'olli y.Dilrhoira sh,! d li floui Camden, IK'I., UU ylaiu 10 tlauio. llarxull. . , , , Cetrrnittiittliin? nlt't P.Uatlrpiia '( "( IW. ' l.kiM.s, tlel.1Ausut l'J.-K(cutt.l-r Maris, fur Aeoomset .ebr. Kseetiea, I.. U. YV. ISiiiidn, uufl lio l.ran.U. (roiu i York for Fellies. Mourue ; Aiki' A. f'"del, with earn fi.r New York ; Aetlva and Kllort . from elirtol.UU fur t'ortiiha Meiiroci (i. P. T. lor, fer l'i,uaHa,ia. an. K. C. Illl.si II. wire at th Hrnikwultl l.t riruliu, hiiiI . 1.. -11 i..ii a. ,.i.. i.l,u W Uul WW ..una moieiau; loui.iAc, AAuol FINANCE AND COMMERCE. on. r err Twit KvrwTs'fl Tn.ic-iPS, smruy, Anrust j:i. . The exfrcme warm weather operate unfavor ably oi the Stock Market, and Ihe transactions continje limited. United States bonds are firm f 5-20sBold at lOhifn '109; 7-30s at 10S which is an advance, and 6s of DW1 at 100. In Railroad shares there is not much doing, but the market Is firm nnd prices rather better. Ite.t lins "old at 6,ca-h 1 Pennsylvania Railroad j, which Is a slight advance; Eliuira prot'rrcd at jl, which is better; Philadelphia and Erie at 34 j(' l i.i, v,hioh is an advance ; Catawissa coirt mtn, at .')) which isnl-o belter; Norristown, tWj Mine Hill, .2 ; and Little Schuylkill, 4fi:J ; North1 rcnnsylvinl.i liailroad scrip at 97; 30 was bid Cataw'M preferred new City Os are selling at 100A. Prc l'ii lng oil stocks are in slcaly demand at about former rates, wiih sales of Dinsmore at r ; Mclllienuy ) ; and Mineral Oil at i'-L City Passenger Railroads are w ithout any nif tcrial change, and very little doing; 72 was bid for -e:ond aud Third ; 62 for Fifth and Nilh ; 3-5 fjr Thirteenth nud Fifteenth; 41 J for Hpruco and Pine; and M for Chesnut and Walnut. Bank shares nro firm, but there Is very little doing ; 100 was bid for North America; 133 for, Philadelphia; 101 for Souihwark; AO for Fat mrs' p.n.l Mechanics' ; 51 for Commercial ; 2-j for M3-hanics'; I0 for Girard; 70 for Tradcuiens'; 4"i for Commonwealth; nnd 60 for Gcrmantown. rh? Money Murkct continues easy nt about f anner rates. Loans ate plenty on call at six per cent, per annum. Best paper is Selling at from 7" per cent. There is very little doing in Gold this morning? 1 and tue ni.uket is dull, opening at '251, ad Triced and solif at 2...'i( at 11 o'clock, and Hj.3 at 12 o'clock. i n;fDK.i.riii v ktock EvcitAVdH salm, .no. 1 1.' HH-ons.l ay e iaik .111 , Co., Ilruktr., No. Lit S. Third 8t, niCI'OftK 1IOIUDB. lies'iK . .-Swat hit ks : ..Mi.ii I nlonPot ?", listsh do l:s 1 lunah Dalell Otl.hiO ',, ,. cM I Mi ah do ; ; il all l-. . ,.s slw n lis 1 llllnli do , ri .1. i-arii riu'iter.l.i 1'i l"l ah Molllu nnr.. lwis'i d" ;no h Mcc'liiitoek. FIltST IIOAIttl. B 1 '! '.': itn .h gcb Nav nf.. n f esil L. H. .VJUfl lea7, .siah do 4flV lei .) . d 0 let ji ; kcIj.kis'; Msi I'.-niin :,- Ii; fVKlHI do IIO' )ia'i city lii. new. 2it.iot ; lis) s'a 1 ult m e:oai. ... s'f, K.nh J hid n ar 11 aii niin.siii:i s,r ifi 0 sii lilu-iuore s q lidsh b'.') 'it ill rei.aa lift To",' 4 Ol da 7:1 , IHsi North l'aaoriu... !il 7il h Klmlrn uf .'.I !(n ah Calawl.-a W- lan ah l'hll. Erie. .. 31 , :uKiHh do h.i0 .'si'a ' Us) xli Cherry Km,... b ( J.-iOsh Ial.ellini..b3 M shN'errl.towli 11.. lid !l h Mlnohlll ttl lis) ah M. 1 1 hen Oil. il'( js sli lat Sell IVf I" 'h ' I i.. PftlCKS Ol' btocks in st;vr YOKK. l?pe rtod by CUrkaon A Co., Broken, Ko. 121 8. Third SL, rtr C Van. rmlt'.l men ia, lsxl.lnt ou... Iteadl' a llallr .ail Nn.v Y-i !. Cairo! Itailioad..., t'rle ICiri,. nd , ll-i- "m T.ailroitd..,.. lid1 t , bolted 8lL.-a a-ll. , . .lid , bid ..IU bhl ..1U bid . ,'ifi.Y hid ..no bid Oiimsi'.aii" i H ad at the I'biiadcliihla Uold Kxchangi, o.s, 'AW ii. :( w"u - i .m " .51?: U A ,M isV., . Marl t sr -a.l. J.er Oiios :;Co. qtioto Guvtrnmciit SocarltlM, Ac., Id noon to-Jjy. as follows ; Bwtittrt. JSettinp. ....lisi'i lo7 r , mi r . ? I 10 Notei .11" K n Certlili'lt.-i. ef liia-aitedreas, New. . eou ite-miast or'a VoneUurs t-Vi lulu... ...Ml ...108)4 i.-yi lloai". MX lie II i, ex i llio. So.aO 8. Third street, auoto as fol lows: .rr- re tn Olil tel urctn. lii Drum. Ieltd Slates lleniiind Notes Wo do Am"!! van Sili-i-r s ami u a....l ii do .. do !i!ia -an 1 Hall lniues Ku d ., do Su.iaeh Q'ian r. 1' do .. do r at ..ivatiiaiurrenty .-: oia. mi, ys V.irk Exchaniic 1-lodo tmr' Tho following are tlii receipts of Flour aniil an.... 1 a H.tj n,.if in. .1.. .. . !. 1 1 V.1.1. .V v 1 11 in tuicv iiui rruuuy j- iutir. ." rj tjUl i hent, OHOO buoh.j Corn, 2-300 bush.; Oatgj :j',u Diisn. Tho following nre (he receipts of Coal Oil at this port to-day Crude, 610 bbls. ; Reilued, 800 DDIS. 0. notations of tho principal Coal end Coal Oil stocks at 1 o clock to-day : ma .1 ' jii.i aic. m.i Fillt-n Coat. Mccnntock on..., Mllural Oil Kevslone ll YvllsnsoOll Clliull Oil wciica Oil....... IUV11! ie Oil franklin nil Hones KddyOil. Iivitu- III Ha- Vlocnt -.in Ceal. ,. a-, a; .. 2-U v.; . i!.s) l'i .. .. a .. 11-lUl't .. .. a N, v.ft Hut. ' v.'ai..-s oreen ii. Ceai.... S. 1 11I1 11 ale- .... Kciv 1 Ti ek I'-caei- Daia Coal. Union Coal Atecri an Kaolin.. I'eiili l in i n , iv i , tihaii) Minlnu'..... Pi'l'e 1'nrlu Oil 1 ' rtna MiMiv 11 I'linier 1:0111 Is 2a Uiyslaile Z1110.... '2- I'tiila. Ali'l I'.ilalcu. I.ind:-)! Minia1.'... blllMteue Inui IM'il Melliu 11I1V Kouu.ia Od LAi clsiorOU... i HV ; v; ; 1 1-10 Xf !ir'in-tle Ailnluff. 1 er iieei lent Alsace Iron oil Creel; . Mai.li! Shide Oil..! r. 'I'he I'oHovving is the iiiiioiinf of coal tmnsporte l over the Sehujlkill Can: J luring flit: week cud- Tnut Cut. . . . 0,7IS 10 . . . 2,07 00 . . . 18,158 Oil . . . 1,841 OU ing Aug. 1 1, lsol: From Port Carbon . . From Pottsille . . , From Schuylkill Haven . From Port Clinton . . Totul for week . . Previously this year 81,884 10 188,889 18 Total rd.1,771 OS To same time last ear . . . 406,884 00 The folloniug is the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and lieudinir Kuilroad durimr week ending Thursday, AugiLst 11, 1804 : From Port Carbon 24..W2 14$ hroin 1'ottsville 828 00 From Schuylkill Haven .... 2t,7nT 19 From Aubiirn 4,870 10 From Port Clinton l0,fM.1 IS From llarrisbitrg and Duuphlu . 199 04 Total Anthracite I 'oh I for wet k Ilitumiiiotis coul from Iluirisbnrg nud Dauphin for week . . . . Total of nil kinds for week Previously this year .... 68,182 05 6,085 05 74,217 10 1,972,000 01 Totul 2,046,217 II To same time lust j ear . . . 1,956,210 01 The lucreuso of the Public Dubt of tho United States, under the now administration of tho Tnasury and tho revised und largely in created Internal Revenue Stamps and taxes, is a inflows : July .j. 1st; I, total debt, all sorts .... fcl ,7l2.OOO.0OO Aug. 0, 1804, totul debt.ull sorts.. . . I,b:i2,000,000 Increase lu thirty-five d iva, per day j 11,1 12,8 37 or 10,000,000 Tho imports of Foreign Dry Goods at the port of New York, week ending August 12, were) to the value of ZlMifiM, against 1 ,ti8,9tiS same week last year, and . 13 l,'2H tno corres ponding week oi 1S02. The Michigan Southern earnings the first week in August were 1803 fMI,7H2 86 j 1H0I ! 000.50 Increase i6,'2l771 The Mieldgan Centra 'IKond earnings for the first week in August wcic Iu 1803.... -1.37,2:11 I 18i4.... 63,415 Increase $26,181 The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Rail road for the week ending August 7, wcro iw:t. bad. Passenger S19,,itil 10 12,14.v;W Freight 02,78007 2i,.57V20 Suuiliies .... 1.7U-77 . 2,16342 Total .Vui.8.37-81 $37-80 The Chicago and Northwestern Road earuedj In the lirst week In August I 1864 Ik88,il0 o7 I 18HII . . .$"ifl,l.3'82 1 Increase....H32,180 4r, or V7 31-100 pur oentJ From June 1 lo August 7, two months aad ouo week : 1861 $l,lll,01O-O9 I 1803 K)4,67646 The Kansae Citi Journal announces that ffeP iron is laid on the Pacific liuilroad from that city nrrcss Blue nud Risk creeks, aud Is now within three miles of Independence. Next week'the cars will leave Kansas city every day, connecting w Itb buu'cs at Independence for Wurrvnsburg. Pythe loth inet. the track'will be laid llfleeu miles west from Warrensburg, making but thirty inllis staging between Kansas city and-St. Louis. Ou the 10th day of Juno lust, there were seventy mills staging; two months will have reduced the distance forty miles, glvlug the Company nearly five months In which to redeem their promis ot, Opening the road by the Ut ot Jttnanry next. llel. ' . STB YI'B.-Oll the 12th Hilt , foMl.PII 8.. Inftliit son Oi' . .. a rce'ia Huaaa. a'.t-d n innriiw-aml Hi dava. l iim-ral 011 Isiiiida-r luoruiuc at l' 01 loefe, Irttiu Ui real-f dnicu ol bla paruuta, iu. mm. Slmnu V eiuiui alruol. j Olliclal ItrAwluKVof Ihe fctlelbj Collvcs Luluiy ol Keiii'uay. " ' t li.sSs-AiHili4 1, 1k4. : 67, '21, 60, 18, 24, 10, 20, 47, U, 42, 03, 28, 23,4. tMUA CLASS Sffi Alain. t Li, lui. fiS, IU, 72, 3, dl, ,Vj, Jill, lti, 11, 7o, ,07, 31. CuiulHi'. .cm by addresiluj , , ,1 -s Y. I. (IKIMOKH f'Oj tViviuton, ay. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers