g4t Vrtss. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1804. 41" We can take no notice of anonymous dommu- Intentions. We do not return rejected manuscripts. JOIF - Volulttary correspondence is solicited from Mt .parts of the world, and especially from our different Military and naval departments. When used, it will IM paid for. The Right of the Soldier to Vote. The address of the Union State Central 'Committee to the people of Pennsylvania is an argument which wo defy the most ex pert of political sophists to answertnap peal which no thoughtful and patriotic MU •WI Call resist. It plainly shows, in the first place, that the present political contest is far more important than the ordinary struggles of party, because the issue con cerns the permanence of the Union, and not merely the administration of the Go vernment. Is it to be war, to the last, or peace by the sacrifice of principle or the division of the Republic ? This is the great question in debate. The professed devo tion of the Opposition to the Union can not be trusted ; it is contradicted by the fact that Democratic leaders high in the • trust of their party have repefitedly de-. clued that the dissolution of the Union is to be preferred to the continuance of the war. VALLANDIGIIA3E is openly in favor of this alternative. LONG, of Ohio, earnestly advocated it in Con gress, and was sustained by his party. The Democratic press throughout the country, led by the New York Daily Neics, denounces the war. Every Northern man who is in sympathy with the South has registered his adherence to the Opposition. Any one of these facts is more eloquent than a thousand protestations of loyalty. The address is chiefly devoted to an tutu recut in favor of the right of the soldier to vote, and it is shameful that the proposed amendment to the Constitution giving this right, soon to be submitted to the approval of the people, should need justification. But, as it is true that there is "a strong party today in Pennsylvania, regu larly oreanized, controlled by able leaders, and sus tained by astute and learned advocates; insisting that the service of a citizen as a soldier, the peril ing of life and limb in the support of the Govern montrthe giving of domestic endearments, tho sacrifice of business interests, and the yielding of 'all personal comfOrta forfeit for those thus engaged all political right, every franchise of a free-burn or eontitutlonally-adopted American citizen,"— it is necessary that tile rights of citizen ship, which the American soldier has never surrendered, should be formally asserted by his friends. The Deniocratic party, in denying the right of the • soldier to vote, attempts to degrade him. It is false to its own principles iu the days of .TEPFERSON and JACKSON. It is contemptuous of judi cial precedents. It is indifferent to the safety of the Republic. It is false to the spirit of American freedom, and would make the soldier who fights for his country an alien in his own laud. If there is any man who, deceived by a legal quibble, has believed that the soldiers of Pennsylvania arc not entitled to the elective franchise, let him read this forcible address ; let him remember that the Union party, in pro posing to amend the State Constitution so as to place this right beyond all question, affirms radical principles of, republican liberty which Copperheadism despises and denies. The Raid Mid its Lesson. We expected an invasion, and behold, we have only a raid;.. Thus far a raid, and no thing more, although what may come after no ono can tell. We may have something more serious, and that vertfisoon ; but after studying the news very carefully, we see nothing to justify the widely-telegraphed suspicion that LEE, with the main body of the Richmond army; was moving on Wash ington and Baltimore. It does. not seem possible, according to the rules of war, for LEE to permit any portion of his forces to leave the vicinity of General GRANT. If such were done, he would have GRANT thundering in his rear, rapidly :marching .up the Shenandoah, breaking up his lines Of communication, and utterly cutting him to pieces. LEE would be •in an enemy's country - , his line of communications long and - hazardous, his rear unprotected, and his base many hundreds of milei away. We Might, in the meantime, suffer much ; some of our towns might be destroyed, and our homes ravaged and plundered. This would be a temporary evil, for we should have the speedy satisfaction of seeing LEE and his host utterly crushed and ruined on the banks Of the Susquehanna. LEE is too much of a soldier to run this risk, and, there fore, it is very safe to assume that this pre sent, expedition is nothing more than the raid. of an enterprising body of hungry rebels, who hope to create a diversion in LEE'S favor, steal a number of horses, make a great noise ; and hurry hoine. They have accomplished their mission, and are hurrying home now. • At the same time, thisis . mcrely a.mili taryr speculation, and while we take -, as inueli comfort as possible from it, we shoiild not neglect a duty this rebel deinonStration teaches. We do not know what a despe rate man may do—and LEE, hardly pressed by GRANT, may prefer dying .in Pennsyl -min to dying in Virginia. It would car-, tainly be more pleasant to pass away amid. the clover of our grand old Commonvirealth —with the satisfaction's:if-having burned ' a number of towns, and torn:up one or two railroads—than in the trenches of Peters burg. While we should be happy to see' his army dissolve in any way and at any time, we cannot fail to see that much dan ger will come to the State. We do not care to have these raids, nor to be submit ted to the crimes of the rebels whenever they feel inclined to stray across the bor der. A. large part of our State might be devastated while we waited for OEANT. Ilarrisburg might be burned, • our great Pennsylvania railway torn up, rail and sleeper, and Philadelphia itself subjected to serious jeopardy. We cannot submit to this even to gratify LEE'S dying moments, and our duty is to make sucha response to the Governor that no invasion will here after be possible. . how can this be done.? General Corran wants troops; and we must send him troops. The Government wants twelve thousand men,,and we must find them. The proper spirit exists among the people, and Phila delphia alone will give the twelve thou sand men, without a murmur. • But what as surance have we for the future? Must we forever be condemned to this hand-and mouth policy ? Must we Wanton always in the sunshine, and find no shelter in the rainy day ? lt is a shame that a Common wealth like Pennsylvania should not have some definite policy in this: )car. We should, by all means, have a thefough mi litia organization. We should have a corn p• any in every township, armed, equipped ; ready at a- moment's warning to rally to arms. It seems to us to be a great Want of forethought that the Government has not established camps of reserve and instruc tion at points like Chanibersburg, and Cin cinnati, and St. ,Louis. In that event we Should be always ready. No matter what reverse might happen to our arms ; no mat ter - what immediate necessity there might exist for troops to repel an invasion like the present, or fill up the ranks of depleted ar mies, we should be constantly prepared. If the War Department does not do this, :let Pennsylvania take the responsibility. If our militia bill is not perfect, let the Le • gislature, at-its special session, be request ed to take into consideration measures for 'its perfection:':, It is shameful that we +should thus be_ constantly unprepared. Let us not - wait to lock our doors until wo.licar the voice of the burglar in . the . night..! If this raid only teaches us the propeilesson, we shall thank the rebels for having given -vs a cheap experience. 1.1.6.J0u GER. Comm has issued a circu ' lar, elsewhere published, giving important directions to those who enlist under the Governor's call for troops for the defence of the State, dated July 6th. All who vo lunteer east of Reading will report at Camp Cadwalader, Philadelphia, and:transporta; tion will be furnished on the application of officers commanding companies or squads to the railroad companies. • The Sunken Alabama. The valor of the Alabama and the mea sure of rebel veracity are, with the arrival of further European news, growing "small by degrees and beautifully less," Mr. J. M. MitsoN writes to the London Times that the Alabama had a crew of but "one hun dred and twenty, all told." Positive as this seems to be, the London Daily News finds no difficulty in counting up one hundred and thirty from: the lists of killed, wounded, drowned, and rescued. The Alabama had eight guns—the Nen.rsarge only seven ; and instead of being iron -clad, as SEMMES asserts with the usual reckless and ready falsehood of the rebels, it simply had a double row of chains hanging over its sides to protect its machinery—a precaution which the Alabama might as well have taken. The : complicity of the yacht Deer hound with the Alabama can hardly be doubted; but the evidence of Captain LAN CASTER confounds all that SENTUES has to say regarding the inhumanity of Captain Wrix . s - Low. The Paris Conslitutionmel states that the most pressing entreaties of his friends could not prevent Captain SEE TES from engaging in the " unequal , contest ;" but the plain fact is that the buc caneer had to leave port„ with no al ternative but to fight, surrender, or try to escape. The loudest falsehoods Of SEMMES and his admirers will not bring the Alabama above water, nud we think, with the London Hews, "the best friends of Captain SENNIES and of his cause should lament when that gallant officer dropped his sword - into the sea he did not also sink his trumpet.'' A newly-developed fact is the implied corroboration in Captain SEMMES' report of Captain WussLoW's statement that the rebel captain had sent au ollicer on board the Kearsargc to make a formal surrender of the Alabama. After surrendering and hauling down his colors, what right had Captain SEMMES to take refuge and escape in the Deerhound ? The consolation of the Anglo-rebel papers, that the Ala bama went down with flying colors, is also discovered to be a fraud upon piratical sentimentalism. A cotemporary recalls the case of the . Crew of a United States gunboat, which were considered by our Government as prisoners on parale, merely because they had surrendered to the rebel ram Atlanta, although the vessel was never taken possession of by the rebels. Can there be any doubt of our right to the crow of the Alabama ? GOVERNOR SEYAIOUR, of New York, has taken LINCOLN, STANTON, Dix, and the whole Administration in . hand, and an nounces his determination to prosecute the laws, and see that New York's dignity is sustained, irrespective of ''the alleged or der of the President." The anxiety of Governor SEYMOUR, which mak6 him rush into print, to bid defiance to an " alleged order," when he might have reserved his wrath until he became satisfied about its authenticity, reflects credit uptin his devo tion to the laws. At the same time, does it appear to Governor SEYMOUR that he is assuming a great responsibility ? Is he de sirous of again meeting his "friends" with clubi and weapons in their hands at the New York Park? One of his own journals attributes such a motive to Governor SEY MOUR. "If Mr. 1,7c0t4c," it says, "or ders resistance to the power of the civil courts, he is teaching the people a fearful lesson, and his bloody instruction' may speedily 'return to plague the,inventor.' " This is very plain, and we gi4the Copper heads the merit of candor: If Governor SLymoun can manage to raise a riot in New York he will probably receive 'the nomina tion at: Chicago, and such a nomination would be cheap enough. • 4 Tun PaEsrnrm calls upon the.people to unite in humiliation and prayer on the first Tuesday of August. This call is in ob.e dience to the resolution of Congress, passed before the adjournment of that body, re commending the people "to confess and re pent of their manifold sins, and implore the compassion and forgiveness of the Almighty." It is at all times proper that we should :give thanks to God , for his mercies, and at the same time as a Chris tian people we should not forget the duty of confessing our sins and humiliating ourselves before Him. Thus alone can we hope for a continuance of His mercy and • loving kindness. THE different States are authorized to appoint agents to go through the South and obtain recruits for the army. Accord ing to law, these recruits will be credited to the various Etates, and save the people from a draft. The Governor of Massa chusetts is making efforts to complete the quota demanded from that State, and we see hy the Transcript that it is expected that several thousand men will be obtained in'that way. TIIE 1311 - MING of Hagerstown is an act of perfidy . scarcely coveralge by the widest allowance made for war. After its.citi zens had given $20,000 and 1,500 outfits as a subsidy for exemption from greater calamity, the rebels deliberately set the town on fire. This will be regarded as meritorious work by the Richmond jour r , nals, but we doubt that it will be of any utility in keeping off the just doom which is closing on the rebellion. TEE 'NEWSPAPERS are still discussing our recent naval victory over England in the matter of the Alabama and Kearsarge. It is generally admitted that England got the worst of it, and that the jolly tars of Eng land—" the experienced sailors from her Majesty's ship The Excellent"—in a vessel with superior guns and larger tonnage, was swept out of wind and water in less than an hour by a third-rate American gunboat. The bones of NELSON must. 'certainly have turned in their coffin as this sad and humi liating event took place. The Tribune gives us a paragraph which shows that the chivalry of the combat really belongs to the Kearsarge and not to the Alabama, as the. Secessionists and Englishmen would have us believe : "A distintruished naval officer said to us on Sa turdny, before the news of the fight was received, that no two vessels could be more nearly matched than the }immerge and Alabama; that no naval officer would desire n fight on more even terms ; but • that, if he wore Secretary of the Navy, he should scarcely deem itjust to the great. commercial lute rests depending on the destruction of the Alabama to leave but a single vessel like the Kearsarge to take care of her in case of a fight. This opinion, , being professional, and coming from 'an racer un usually capable and well informed, is entitled CO be accepted as conclusive,,, " Tna new shoddy candidate for Vice Presidont is professionally a tiglor. Let him stick to his trade and make a strait:jacket for Lincoln." It is fortunate for the Copperhead news paper from which We quote this flue speci- Men of vulgarity that we have forgotten its name. Could we give the proper credit, it would not add to the popularity of the offending journal, though it would certainly make it notorious. Fora:rt./a. o 8 Gs x. Ggono E P. Mounts.—The fu neral services of Gen. George P. Morris took place at Trinity Chapel, Now York, yesterday, at 12 M. It was attended by a large number of his friends. The coffin, which was of rosewood, studded with sil ver 'nails, was, after the services, placed at tho porch of the church, and the lid opened. The silver plate read as follows : "General George P. Morris, born October 10th, 1801. Died July 6th, 1801.". The body was thkell . to Cold Spring for Interment. Recent etwrempoinance between Presi . dent Lincoln nod Mr Tod. (From the Cleveland Herald, July , 4.) As e matter of interest to the public, we give the business-like telegraVhic correspondence bet Ween ProSldent Lincoln and Governor Tod : "Art. Li?mouths. DESPATCH WA VIIINITO/13 Juno 30,1661. lion. David Tod, Youngstown: - 1 havo nominated you to the office of Secretary of Treasury in place of Gov. Chase, who has TO signed. Ileaso como without a moment's delay. A. LINOOLN. -.-..1 4L WV. TOD'SIMPLY. • • NYOCNOSTOWir, 0., Sune 30,180 i. To the President, Washington City: The condition of my health forbids the acceptance of the diatinguLhed position yyou offer me. Grate ful for this mark of your con donee I em sincerely yours, • DAVID Ton. The declination of Oov. Tod was telegraphed Immediately upon receiving the despatch from the President, and Mr. Lincoln must have known Gov. Tod's decision beim° the evening papers of that day announced the resignation of Mr. Chase and the nomination by the President. - • The New York National Guard. • ALISAIIY, July B.—Governor Seymour has issued hilproelaniation relative to filling up the National Guard to 16,000 moo. Fitch county must furnish its quota to the one-hundred-days men called for by the , President. No reply to the inquiry as Co whether thirty -lays men Would be accepted has boon received. WA.SMCMTGICON. ASHINGTOTI. July 8,1584 OFFICIO. RECOGNITION OF TIER SERVICES OF CAPTAIN WINSLOW • AND LIEUT. CONE- Ikl ANDER THORNTON. Secretary WICLLYS has sent to Capt. Winnow, of tho Searsargo, tho following rooognition of his services in the destruction of the Watt, Alabama: NAVY DEPAIitT tot ENT, July 0, 180a—Sin: Your very brief despatches of the 10th and 20th ultimo, informing the Bop:Lament that the piratical•c raft " Alabama," or 200," had boon sunk on tho 10th Juno, near Cherbourg, by tho Kearsarge, under your command, were this day received. I congratulate you on your good fortune In mooting this vessel, which has so long avoided the fastost ships, anti stifle of the most vigilant and intolligent °Moors of tho service, and for the ability displayed in this combat you have the thanks of the Department. 'ou will please express to the officers nod crow of tho licarsarge the satisfaction of the Government nt this victory over a vessel superior in tonnage, superior In the number of guns, and superior in the nutnber of her crew. Tho battle was so brief, the victory so decisive, and the comparative results so striking, that the country will bo rointoded of the brlllinimt actions of our Infant navy, which have Leen vspented and illustrated in this otigngetoent. The Alabama reprcosentod the best maritime effort Of the most skilled hnglisli WOrkellOpS. her hattory was composed of Limo well-tried 32 pounders of 51 cwt., of the famous 68-pounder of the British navy, end or the only successful rifled 150-pounder yot pro duced in England. Tho crow wore generally re cruited in Groat Britain, and many of them re ceived superior training on board her Biology's gunnory ship the "Excellent." 'rho Koarsarge is one of the first gunboats built at our navy yards at the commencement of the rebellion, and lacks the improvements of 'vessels now under con struction. 'limo principal' guns composing her buttery had never been previously viol) in an exclusively naval engagement. Yet, 'in one hour you Succeeded in sinking your antagonist, thus fitly ending her prodatory career, and killed tunny of her crew, Wlthollt injury to the Koarsargo, or then loss or a singlo lite on your vessel. (Jur Countrymen have reason to ho satisfied that in this, as In every naval action of this unhappy war, neither the Ships ' the guns, nor tho crows have Leen deteriorated, but that they maintain the ability and continue the renown which have ever adorned-our naval annals. The President has sig nified his intention to recommend that you recolvo a vote of thanks, in ordor that you may be ad vanced to 'the grade of commodore. Lieut. Com wander James 6. Thornton, time oxteutive °Moor of the Relirsarge, will Lo recommended to the Senate for adveneement ten nombors to his grado, and you will report to the Department the names of any others of time °Messrs or crew whose good conduct on the occasion entitles them to especial mention. - Very respectfully, Ginutrs Wettns, Secretor • of the Navy. Captain :roux A. WiNstow, .S. Navy, com manding U. S. steamer Koarsarge, Chottiourg, Yrnmco. TEE TJATE PPIJOSIOIi ON, TlLEert-EN,oxao— ommt Trit PErmATAENT.. NAVY DEPARTMENT, June 27, 1604. GEERRAL ORDER, No. 38.—The coroner's jury re cently assembled to , Now York to inquire into the Causes of the destruction of human lifo on board the United States steamer Chenango, decided on a ver dict ot which the following Is an extract : "We tho undersigned jurors, forming a majority, empanelled by Thomas P. Morris, Esq., one of the Coroners Of kings county, State of New York, to inquire into the circumstances surrounding the death of Joseph A. Cahill; first assistant engineer; Albert Murray, second assistant engineer; Frank P. Root, acting second assistant engineer; John White, acting third assistant engineer ; Franklin Silver, John Riley, Wm. M. W9ar, Sosoph Lyons, Charles Wills, George Wilson, Samuel Randall, Wheeler Sherman, seamen ; Eugene O'Leary, Wm. Hockey, ordinary seamen; Alfred Yates, Martin Mitchell, John Ruddy, landsmen; John M first-clay boy ; Joseph A. Macomby, Bernard Boyle, fireVelass firemen; Archibald Fleming, Henry Li .vingston, Barney cannagan, Mitchell Roily, coal hearers; Wm. Boos, John ,Murphy, second-class firemen; Jelin Maher, coalheaver ; James Smith, gunners , mate—find that these men met their death from scalds and inhalation of steam on board the United States gunboat Cheating°, by the bursting of one of the boilers, which was caused by a greater tension exerted on the boiler than it could bear, the result of imperfect bracing. "Tice stays of the boiler being 64 In number, and attached to the tube boxes by 32 lugs, whereas the drawing calls for 6-1 braces attached to the 01 lugs thereby reducing the strength of the bracing to about one-half ot that shown in the drawing; also doubling the chances of rupture if a stay by care lessness should be left out; and the jurors consider the Inspector of such boiler highly censurable, as they conceive it was his duty to have reported to his immediate superior when so vital a change as this bad taken place in the construction of this boiler." In consequence of the verdict in this case, Second Assistant Engineer S. Wilkins Cragg, the officer who inspected the boilers of the Ohenango, is dis missed ithl:11 the service, and will, from' this date, cease to be considered as an officer of the navy. Whatever differences of opinion may have existed Among the members of the jury as to the particular causes of the explosion of the boiler of the Ohanan,go, they were unanimous in their decision that the boiler was not constructed in conformity with the drawings and specifications, and that there "was great fault in the staying." Wen is, therefore, no excuse for the inspecting Officer in this ease, nor can there be in any'where detective work, or work not in conformity with the drawings and specilicatiozs, is not reported to the proper officer, or to this Department. The disastrous effects of such negligence of duty, as shown in the ease of - the Chenango—the possible consequences, in u national point of view, of per mitting defective or unreliable vessels to be intro duced, by fraud or negligence, in the naval service— will render it incumbent upon the Department hereafter to visit with the utmost rigor of the law any neglect of duty or faithlessness on. the part of tither inspecting officers or builders. CrIDILON WALt.xs, Secretary of the Navy. AN ExfiCtrl'lON. Commr.acra Fta:tr., a white man, was hanged hero to-day for the murder of his wife, he having beaten her to death with a hammer. - . Goopmv, formerly a. slave in North Carolina, was also to have been executed at the same time for murder, but the President commuted the punish ment to imprisonment for life, the.latter having, after an examination of the case,' reason to 'believe that the act was committed under provocation, and in hot bleed, and the crime being regarded by hint as manslaughter, rather than murder.. REFRESENTATPTE XU Immediately upon the receipt of the circular of Provost Marshal General FRY authorizing the ac ceptance of representative recruits, the collector of the Thirtieth district •of New York, at Buffalo, a gentleman over sixty years of age, and thus exempt from military duty, procured and soot into the ser vice his representative. At the same time thirty prominent citizens of his neighborhood, likewise exempt from military service, furnished each in one day representative recruits. TILE INTERNAL REN'ENTIE AOT It is decided by the Internal Revenue. Bureau that, with the exception of bonded transportation, domestic distilled spirits can be removed therefrom Only on payment of the internal duties at the rate of 0.60 per gallon. The transportation bonds prescribed by the Secre tary of the Treasury under the act of March Rh, 1354, may be used for the removal of spirits, out 011, and tobacco, under the Gist section of the acit 4 of . Tune last, the oath being omitted. POINT LOOKOUT, Brigadier General Jamas BAUUS, formerly. Commanding lst DiVision, sth Army Corps, arrived at Point Lookoat, Maryland, on Wednesday, and relieved Colonel Dneren, of the 36th Colored Re giment, and assumed command of the post. Ad vices from New Orleisns. • NEW YORK, July B.—The steamer Yazoo, from Now drleans on the let, arrived at this port to day. The steamer Creole arrived out on the Ist. There is no minter'' , news in the papers. Briga dier General Dwight has been removed from Gene ral Banks' staff. • Cotton on the Ist was higher; middling, $l.BO. Sugar, 203,1621 c. Produce and provisions higher. Flour advanced 104p40c for choice. Gold, 2150230. ' 0A3510 1 Juno B.—The steamer Olive' Branch, frem'New Orleans, with dates to the 2d,has arrived. Colonel Dwight has .. effected arrangements for the exchange of about one thousand prisoners, for a long time confined in Texas, including a large number of officers, some of whom have boon in the hands of the rebels about two years. Among them . is Colonel Burrell and several other officers of the 42d Massachusetts, captured at Galveston in Jana-. ary, 1863. The United States prize commissioners recently sold the prize schooners Laura, Fannie, an?. Albert for 810,500; and several other prizes are in course of .‘• adjudication. • Representntive Recruiting In. St. Louis. ST Lome, July B.—A spirited meeting was hold last nighb in the rotunda of the Court House to de vise means t 45 raise representative recruits, and alio to avert a draft by raising volunteers to fill the quota of St. Louis in advance of another call for troops. A central recruiting 'committee was ap- pointed to determine upon a plan of action, and a committee for each ward and township in tie county, .to.,ralso money and otherwise assist the central committee. Appropriate, speeeherwere made, and a great deal of enthusiasm was manifested. Adoption of a State Name SAN ritANCIIIOO, July G.—The Nevada Constitu tional Convention has adopted the naino . bl Nevada for tho new State. The bill of rights adopted declares the paramount allegiance of (army citizen is duo to the United States Government. The constitution which was rejected by the pooplo last year has been adopted as the basis of a now one. It le bolieved a majority of the people in tho Terri tory arc in favor of a State,Government. Mining stocks are stiffening; Gould A. Curry is quoted at $1,850 MINING NEWS. SAN PRANOISCO,TuIy 7.-2q.lning stocks drooped' again to•day, Gould & Qurry opening at $1,700, and dosing at $1,583. This mine is believed to be nearly exhausted at Represent depth, but there is a great quantity remaining of a lower class, and hopes are entertained of finding another rich mass at a great depth. • Despatches received here snake It certain that the Government will provide for the speedy reconstruc. lion of the gunboat Comanche. • Highway robberlbs are numerops. Tliehtiehigan Itepnblienn Convention. ' DETROIT, July B.—H. H. Crape has boon nomi noted for Governor, and John Owen for State Trea surer, by the Republican Stato Convention. NEW . Y,f)ltE CITY. NEw Youx, July 8,1861 CAPTURE OP A . 111111'181I BLOM:ADE Tho British prize stoamor Rouen arrived to-night from Boaufort, N. C., having boon captured on the 2d inst. by tho United States gunboat Keystone Stato. She was from Bermuda, bound to Wil- mington, N. C., with a cargo of blankets., &c. ASUIVAL OF THE STEAUES. LOUISIANA. The steaumbip Louisiana, from Liverppol on the 224 ult., arrived at this. port to-day. Her advicos havo boon anticipatod: ADVANOR IiIUADFITIIPN3 AND GOLD. 1234 P. M--Flour has advanced 15,@25e. neat is 2Q3c idglior. Corn 30 better. Provisions Grin. Whisky steady. Gold Is quoted at 275. DIMMER rN LAFATuTTE.—A. horrible murder cants to light at Lafayette, Indiana, on Friday last. A Frenchman, named Peter Amol, a bachelor, about forty years of ago, whb lived in a houso by himself at that place, had been missed for about two weeks. Some of the neighbors, from his unaccount able disappearance, suspecting that allaras not right, wont to his hobse several times, and from the suspicious appearances were led to search the pro mises, and on Friday last the boil) , was found burled In a low inches of earth under the floor. His skull Was broken in, and everything indicated that ho had boon brutally murdered. An •ase was found con cealed under the floor, which was doubtless used to commit the foul deed, there being 'marks of blood and hair upon it. Amel is supposed to have had quito a sum of money, which probably led to the. mtu - der. " THE PRESS.-PHIL4DELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1864. ID ill CONTINUED BONFCSION OF REPORTS FROM THE BORDER. Wholesale Plunder of the Inhabitants. RERFER ; tI FERRY 'STAMM BY THE BERM TILE BRIDGE OVER THE SHENANDOAH' BURNT The. Rebels Retreating from Frederick. REBEL OCCUPATION OF HAGERSTOWN. EVERYTHING MOVABLE APPROPRIATED. PUBLIC MUMPS VIDEO AND PROBABLE COY• DETAILS OF THE FIGHT AT FREDERICK, IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FROM GENERAL COUCH—DIRECTIONS. FOR MUSTERING IN TROOPS. HEADQUARTERS DEFT OP T7l SUFIQUETTARYA, HAIITLISTIURO, Pa., July S, 1804. The twelve thousand men being raised in mirsu tincebf the proclamation of the Governor of Penn. sylvanin, dated at Ilarrisburg„ July o,lBo}, for the defence of the State, will be 'mustered. Into the Weed States service for one hundred days, unless sooner discharged, to servo in Pennsylvania, nary land, Washington and vicinity, as the safety and protection of the . State may require. All responding to the call west of Johnstown. and the Laurel Hill range of mountains will report to the commanding officer, Ca mp Royi olds, near Pitts. burg, Pa. All east of that line, and 'west of athi including 'Reading, Pa.ovill report lq the oom eland. hag officer, ()limp Curtin at. jiarlisburg. east : of Beading end line Will report to 'the cons teandlitg officer, Camp Cadwalader, Philatelphia. Companies, if possible, should be formed before starting for the camp of rendezvous. ' Upon applica tion of the commanding officer of a squad consisting of not less than eight men, or a company; to the_ agents of the different railroad companies tgrough out the State, transportation. to tbe.. camp otien dezvous will be furnished. By command of Major General Cagelt: Joitx S. SOAULT7.2, Assistant Adjutant General *CALL FOR ONE. THOUSAND • MOUNTED -HATtßionuno, July 8, P. following order hasltist been issued : • IiE.A.DQUAILTEItB DEPT, OF THE SIISQUERANN A, HAERISDIIP.G, July 8,1884. _ GENERAL ORDERS No. 38 .—1 n accordance with authority from the President of tho UnltedStates, and the proclamation of the Governor of Ponneyi imnia, dated Harrisburg, July sixth' (Bth), 1834, I hereby call for ono thousand mountell men, for spe cial service. They must he good riders and gallant men, and .must furnish their own horses and equip ments, for the use of which, they will receive forty cents per clay each, and he paid for those actually lost in the service at the price entered on the muster rolls. The United States Government will furnish clothing, subsistence, and forage. All those responding to this call are requested to assemble at Harrisburg without delay, for company and regimental organization. Applications for transportation must be made to Captain J. G.; -John son, A. Q. 111., and Chief quartermaster of the De partment of the Susquehanna, at Ilarritiburg, Pa. By command of Major General Vouch. JNO: S. SOHITLTZ, • . Assistant Adjutant General. DESPATCH. FROM GEN. OOUCif TO MAYOR • RENRy. likuaranujto, July 8. To Area - ender Henry, Esq., Mayor of Philadelphia: I deem It of groat importance that you use your official Influence at once to raise men under the re. Cent calls of Governor Curtin. SUMMARY OF OFFICIAL DESPATCHES TO GEN COUCH. ' ... • [Special Deepatch to The. Press.). .13.A.BRISIIIIRO, July 8, 1864. The following is a summary of official despatches received bf Gen. Colfcrl6-rfay, UP to 5.F. 111., in regard to the rebel raid: Is TILE WOODS, Two Minus NORTH OF riACIERS TOWN, July S.—About one hundred and eighty picked guerillas, from Imboden's and Moreby's com mands, under "Major Davis, entered „Hagerstown at 5 o'clock this A. AL They are robbing. stores, have fired the engine-house, Thurston's warehouse, and a pile of about two hundred ton; of Government hay. They Intended burning Zeller a: CO.'s ware house, and threaten to burn the town. Turn-table of road la notyet disturbed. Rebels are heavily la den with plunder_ pilfered from, men, women, and children. They started a squad of about twenty out the Greencastle road, and fifty out the Loll orsburg pike. TX .hs 'sitpposed to be Intended to meet any force which. • the names , the burning . towd might attract to its rescue. Rebel General McCausland, with his brigade, was at Williams port: -Scouts from that direction report Indications that he will leave there this morning. High wind is.blowing, and the flames dyereported to me by fugitives from Hagerstown rapidly spread ing through other portions, of the town. ' - We have no communication with illeLean„ It is fair to suppose that hlcldit - p, with his forces, has encountered the twenty guerillas senOirtt from Ha gerstown towards.Greerisastlit, as he must be some whein on the road between those two locklities. At 11 o'clock to-day dense volumes of smoke were also observed to continually rise from Hagerstown. That act of ineendiarism is regarded as a fair viola tion of the - rules of war, as the people of }lagers_ town :yesterday paid 420,000 and contributed fifteen Mint/rod outfits as aliubsidy to relieve the town from pillage:or dostrtiction: . Thai - ore° sent out by Gen. Couch fram Greencastle, under BleLetia,•hes been heard from. He is in position to operate effectively against any foraging squads of rebels now plunder ing in the vicinity of Hagerstown. • ' A despatch dated in the woods, three miles from Hagerstown, is to the effect that the main body of rebels wbioh entered that plane this morning have retired, it is supposed south, across the Potomao, leaving fow stragglers in the town. Fuller intelligence may be expected from the front to-night. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens arrived here this evening from Washington. • He says he oonsulted with various persons, alßitliirriore, of sound judg ment, who believed there were at least 10,000 rebels in Mar} - General Couch has issued an .order-preventing people from passing their property over the Susque banns river from Cumberland Valley, more than a full regiment of alkle•hodiod men haying passed here in that way within Ahirti-oilhotirs. • THE REBELS REPORTED AT If.;kerEßS- CARLISLE, July B.—A despatch 'from two miles this side of Hagerstown, dated 8 o'clock this morn ing, says ono hundred and eighty guerillas entered Hagerstown this morning, and burned Thurston's warehouse and the railroad engine honso.l 4 'They also intend burning other buildings, and aro robbing generally. Rumor says Rye thousand rebels are at Sharpsburg. REFUGEES ORDERED BACK—THE REBELS PLUNDERING , HAGERSTOWIi —.BUILD INGS FIRED. ILArIiTSTIIII/O, July 13.—The military authorities here aro evidently assured of a great change of the situation on the border, as Gen. Couch. has issued an order directing that all vehicles arid horses in charge of men, fleeing from supposed danger, shall be stopped, either before they roach or at the bridge across the Susquehanna, until further orders. This evidently implies that the danger, if not actually over;is 'really of no threatening or serieuseharac ter. Hundreds of farmers left their crops just ready to be harvested, and It is therefore necessary that. they be induced to return, or the destruction to the harvest in the Cumberland Vsilley will -be .as great from the neglect- of the, intsbindroan as it would have been by the ravages of the. invader. A despatok datid in the Woods, two miles north of Hagerstown, at 10 o'clock A. rd., states that about 180' picked guerillas; from Lill:mien and Moseby's . commands, nentered Hagerstown at five o ' clock this morning. They are :robbing the stores, and hivi' fired tho — engine-house, Thuraton , s waxohouse,lvid _a - pile of about two hundred tons of Government hey. They. intend burning Steele er.,oo.'s ware tOUEC, and threaten to burn the town: The turn table of the railroad 1S not yet disturbed. The rebels are aeavily laden with plunder. 'They sent a squad of abOu .. !. twenty out the Greencastle road, .and about fifty out the Leisterburgpike. The rebel !Gen. McCausland; frith. hiebrlgado, was at IVII - this morning, but repOits say that ho would leave there this morning. ' ' .a. high wind is blowing the fire up through the town, threatening a spread of the flames, and a groat destruction of property. A communication has been recoMod' from the force sent out from Greencastle last evening, under command of l e lout. McLean, who are in a position to operate offectually against the foraging squads of robols. '' • Late despatches from Greencastle Qattara us that the main bodyef theyebels whiotiontOred that place this morning have retired, it is supposed across the Potomac, leaving a few stragglers still do the town. . Tho statement made yesterday that Mr. Goorgo Bergner, postmaster of Harrisburg, had loft on a fishing excursion, was a mistake, as Mr. Bergner is at home. • HAnntfslinG, July :11.—At eleven o'clock last night 'Hagerstown wne Still burning. Previous to last night's visit, the rebels had disturbed nothing, not cyan tho- telegraph or railroad. While at Ha gerstown 'only small squads wont off scouring the country, the rebel torco being aliparently satisfied with the ransom dotuandod of the Hagerstown peo ple. Union troops' are 'going up the valley, and many the•icsidonts are returning: - General °ouch' liar' just appointed Gonoral RAW; boy, commander of the Pittsburg district, to the command of the troops in•. the Cumberland Valley. 4dvices from Gettysburg state that the town was in a stato•of groat excitement night boforo last, and that the rumored advance of the enemy caused a great stampede. ANOTHER r . .ILTTiNSIVE.RIBE AT HARPER'S FERRY—THE BRIDGE OVER THE SHE NANDOAH BURNT. e:'..Tliere Ives - another oxton siio Groan HarperitPerry last night. The -bridge over the ShonandoiliwaS in Dames and a number Of buildings in various parts of the town. The rebels lied previously burned the extensive railroad platform and all the buildings along tho lino of the Potomac. The cordialporion 'on Thurs day night threw a gloom ovor all the country for FLAGEATION OP THE TOWN. D. N. COUCH, Major'Goneral HAGERSTOWN .STILL BURNING milos around. There aro still no signs of the enemy on tho line of We Potomac this aids of liarw's Ferry.. Trains aro running to Sandy Hook, and hourly communication is hail with Gen. Sigel, at Mary land heights. His cavalry are operating in the roar of the enemy, and have captured some of their foraging parties. There aro no signs of the enemy this morning In or around Harper's Ferry. The conflagration last night appears to have boon Weir leave-taking of tho place. The statements in some of tho Philadelphia papers with regard to the destruction of the railroad aro ail more fictions. The road is being occuplod to a distance within twelve miles of Martinsburg, and between Martins- burg and Harper's Forry there bas been no ovidonno of destruction. The fact is, tho robots hese boon too busy plundering to Iroubto thenisolves with such heavy work as the burning of railroad ties and bond ing of rails. THE REBELS Lnrr HARPER'S FERRY ' vristonu, July 8-1 P:M.—Ailvicos from Har pers Ferry, this morning, show that the rebels have loft there. The force In front of Frederick, yester day, Is not believed to have exceeded 2,000. Tho stories told by the prisoners taken of their having a largo force beyond South Mountain are molt probably niece boasts, Intended to mislead us. At all events, no very largo force has as yet been ac tually discovered by scouts and reconnoitring par tics. The special despatches sent from this city that fifty or sixty miles of the railroad had been de rtroydis merely a sensational fiction. [This report was confined to n single Philadelphia morning pa per.] The officers of the road assure me that with their facilities for obtaining information, which nor trimly are quite equal to any others, they have nothing to warrant any such statement. On the contrary, nil their information goes to show that thus far very little damage hits boon done to the road; that the enemy have been too much engaged in gathering plunder to devote much attention to it. Certainly the road is all right Westward from a point about ton miles west of Martinsburg, and from Harpers Ferry east toward Baltimore, Thus tho rebels have so fur only held or operated on some twenty-nvo miles of the road, on which they have only destroyed the more im portant bridges, which can he rebuilt in two or three days. General Hunter is supposed by this time to have reached a point not far west of Martinsburg, and possibly luxe alreadT stpiel: a blow at the enemy In the man There is no excitement here, all teloraplunl North. Our people are confident, and as cool as the weather will permit. REOCCUPATION OF HARPER'S FERRY BY THE, UNION FOROEI BALTTMOIIR, July 8-2.30 P. A.I.—A dospatch from Nerper , s Ferry this morning confirms the °vacua" lion of that place by the rebels, and says our troops age in hol4l it.. The old,flog Once morn floats over the town. TitE4EIGICT AT FREDERICK. BALTIMORE, July E-2.30 P. M.—A special de epateh to the American, dated at Frederick, et 1 P. DT., says the rebels have retreated fully four uilles from their pQFltlon or yesterday, ,on the Boonsboro and lingerstown road. Gen. Wallace and staff aro actively engaged, and everything looks well. Frederick is in no danger. We captured a cannon from the enemy yesterday. The 11th Maryland Regiment, 100 days' men, have arrived, and were enthusiastically received. RETREAT OF THE REBEL RAU)ERS FROU. FREDERICK nALTTMORE, July S-11 A. M.—Despatches from Frederick, received at headquarters this morning, Fay that the enemy retreated during the night from before that town. Gen. Wallace is pursuing, and reinforcements aro rapidly going forward. GEN. WALLACE IN PURSUIT OF 'TIIE REBELS—PAIITIOULARS OF THE FIGHT A.T .rEEDERIbK. Bavrtatonr.,Sultql.—The latest news from Fred erick states that General 'Wallace was pursuing tho retreating rebels, and that our forces have made some captures of prisoners, some of whom are Maryland rebels. The Baltimore American's Frederick correspond ent writes : Tho rebele, about 4 o'clock, wore to be aeon from the roofs. or the home of the ch. - coming down the Hagerstown road, and also the I taper's Ferry and Jefferson road, apparently in strong force. Captain Alexander's guns immediately fired upon the foe find , checked them momentarily by the excellence of his aim, but it was only for a moment. The enemy closed up and formed their line on the west front of the city, covering the Harper's l,'erry and llaperstown roads, flankinglheir guns on Ho ga tea 31111, and the .Red hills, and posting their !elan try and cavalry; in the valley formed by the above named hills and the Catoctin mountain. , Their position was a splendid one, and their men well protected. The fight, for it was not a battle, commenced at half.past four o'clock with an artillery duel between our guns in Penniman's field and the rebel guns on liogaris Hill. Our gun was commanded by Lieut. Perkins, of Alexander's Battery and was handled in thorniest effective manner, dismounting one of the rebel guns. • The skirmhhers advanced, and the sharp crack of the muskets was hoard for about two hours, with seemingly no result, when a company of the 3d Illaryland made a charge upon a force of rebels con cealed behind a stone fence In Rlibr's field, lying on the Harper's Ferry mad, on the north side, and succeeded in dislodging them. They held the po sition bravely for the remainder of the fight. • The ten companies of Col. Maulsby'd regiment supported the gun at the head of Patrick street. The other gulls were without any support, as every available man was necessary to meet the foe In the skirmish line. The Bth Illinois cavalry wore dis mounted, and rendered very effective service with their carbines. Shortly atter six o'cleck the word was passed . around that, the ammunition of our brave defenders was giving out. There was none of any description in the city, as Captain Platt, the quar termaster of the post, had removed it all on Sunday last, in anticipation of an attack. Couriers were despatched to General Wallace and to General Tyler, at Frederick Junction, about three mites from the city, informing , them of the state of affairs, and right quickly did they re spond to them, depritching a special train Imme diately with plenty of ammunition, which was promptly distributed to the men, who began to drive the rebels, under the cover of the guns of our bat teries, and, with cheers, forced them back over one hundred yards, in which position night closed on the 'combatants, both quitting finally about dark, with a rectoinglr mutual understand ing thatit would be renewed again in the morning. During the fight "the chivalry 1, wittiest any no tice or Intimation whatever, fired several shells into the city, one Striking the house of Dr. Johnston, near the courthouse. Several fell in Jail street, *and a round shot Out a large limb of a tree, between the houses of Messrs. Gray and Engieborelit, on the latter street. I Lace not bead' of any of . the citizens being killed or wounded. The houses nearhere wore entirely depopulated as 'too unsafe for women and children to risk their lives within reach of rebel range. -• General Tyler and staff have just reached. here, and it is supposed be will take command. We. ant reinfoicements. The rebels far outnumber us, and it is only the endurance and heroism of our troops that has Faced the town. The rebels occupy Ha perStOWn, Boonsbero, and Middletown, but we hope they never again shall desecrate the stroets.uf Frederick. The city is very quiet to-night, and very gloomy. Not a gas lamp is lit. FitramaicK, July B.—Reinforeementsare arriving this morning. We have the 67th Pennsylvania and the 14th New Jersey. With such veterans we do not fear the rebel best. It is now seven o'clock, and not a shot has boon fired. Some now contend that the rebels have re treated, others that they have-been reinforced. The Motets are seen, however, from the several streets at the west end of the city. Among the casualties yesterday were Lieutenant Gilbert, of the Bth Illinois. killed by a shot through . the.breast ' • Major H. 0. Eiger, !al' the 3d Maryland; wounded ; Corporal - James Heisted, 3d Maryland ; privates t. 3. -Yates George Springer, and Tames Rice, 3d Maryland, all slightly wounded. I.havo just had an interview with threeirebels who were captured while on picket duty. They are named as follows: J. H. neeburg, Joseph P. Parsons, and :Joseph Murray, and belong to the 24 Maryland Cavalry. They state that the force of the enemy is commanded by Bradley T. Johnson, who, about ten days ago, was promoted to be a major general. • • They . are very well dressed ; in fact, better than any 1 have ever seen. In answer to a remark that they came for plunder, one of them said Virginians do all the stealing, and Marylanders do the fight ing. They also say they had about 1,600 cavalry and 'lt pieces of artillery in the light yesterday - , and that they will take the town to-day • bat I rather think there mill be two parties in this en gagement. RUMORS FROM ORAMBERSBURG. IlAnnientrno, July B.—J. W. Weir, cashier of the Harrisburg Bank., has received a despatch from the cashier of the Bank of Chambersburg. It Is to the effect that the rebels have retreated from }lagers- town, and, that the campaign is ended in that loca lity. The despatch directs, that the tellers of the ahambersburg Bank be sent back with the money and securities of the institution. REBEL MOVEMENT S—H A.GERSTOWN EVACUATED. IlAn.ntentrno, July S—Evoning.—A despatch from Greencastle, dated 5 P.M., states that from Inferno, Hon derived from a scout It Is ascertained that no. thing is known of any. rebel movement towards Cherry Run. • The rebels in Hagerstown this morn ing numbered abOut 150. They left on the Sharps burg rota!, after haring burned the railroad engine houso, wood-houie, and other property,besidas strip_ ping all the hoot and shoo, hat, and, some of the grocery stores. They spared the ootareissgoatware house upon the citizens paying theta '51,600. The plunderers took oven infants' shoes. Tho , oltiyons of Ilagorstown state that Imboden's brigade, about 1,500 strong, had started for liforeersburf; and °ham borsburg yesterday, and that a portion of his men wore at Clear Spring, gathering horses. Nofurthor news from that quarter has boon rodolved at head quarters. TUE LATEST .FROM.FREDERICK—TILE REBELS IN. MIDDLETOWN VALLEY. • FIqDILRICK, Md., July 8,2 P. M.—There has:boon no fighting to-day, up to this time, with the excep tion of picket firing by our skirmishers, who aro feeling the position of the.rebels. During last night they fell . baok from tho :lino they occupied •dttring the fighf, and aro now reported to be in position In the Middletown Valley, holding the road to Mid dletown and 'Hagerstown erosaing the Catoctin Mountains. Two guns are mounted in tho Gap. Tho force is now estimated to be about five thou sand. Gen. Wallace has received reinforcements. From whore, and to what amount, we leave the enemy to find ou for themselves. But they aro men who have been tried, and who know .the work - before thorn, and do not shrink from Its performance. The Frederick• of to-day Is not like the Frede rick of yesterday. Since the arrival of Major Gen. Low Wallace and his reinforcements, the appear ance of 'the elty has entirely changed. Business has been resumed, and the people fool confident • that tho danger has been passed. Our casualties may be summed up. follows : Alexander's Buttery—Sorgt. Charles C. Green, wounded. let Regiment Potomac Home Brigade—S. Cun ningham, wounded. ed Regiment Potomac Homo Brigade—Major H. 0. Roger, Charles IL Mason, S. W. Ball, S. Mo bley, John O'Brien, G. W. Springer, J. Baker, J. W. Rico, J. A. • Binnoy, S. Diehards, J. T. Hal stead, S. Yates, J. W. Cruntilson, and A. Fite, all wounded. . Sth Illinois Cavalry—Lieut. Gilbert, who was at first reported dead, Is very severely wounded by a shot through, the breast; 0. Greenville, G. 11. Remington, Aunsbrey, and S. A. Carver, wounded. • . Very few of the above are serlowdy wOurided. rOCICET I'ICHI3A • Last:night about 11 o'clock, a'rcsldont of BCdford, Pa. named H. W. Fisher, had his pocket picked of $6Oll and some valuablo papers, while standing In the Pennsylvania Builroad depot. 'rho thief Was not detected. EUROPE. Arrival of the Nova Scotian. THE DANO-GERMAN WAR RESUMED. NO FIGHTING YET REPORTJID SEMMES NOT CHALLENGED BY THE CAP TAIN OF THE BE/MARGE. PORT AV BARQUX, N. F., 'Slily 8 —Tho Ntentner Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on the 27th ult., at noon, passed this point to-day en route for Quebec with the passengers and cargo transferred from the Peruvian, which returned to repair damages. 'rho Kangaroo reached Liverpool early on the morning of the 27 th of .1 une. POIDJAL AND FINAL AIKETINO OP TDB DANO.OZR.- The final meeting of the Conference on the Dino- German War took place nn the 2eth,and was purely formal, and the war has ro,cotntnonced. It la tioderstond that at the last meeting the mire sentativee of the Oenurn Power 4 road declara tion, In which tifey throw upon Denmark the whole responsibility, which Denmark entirely repudiates. A. letter was read from the Emperor of !Wain announcing !hat ho had coded his claims upon Hol stein -to the ,Lake of Oldenburg, and these claims most be considered as renewed by the present situ ation. Tho Conference unanlmouSly pasted a voto of thanks to Earl Russell, who presided at the Rlttinv. ,Earl Bussell reviewed tho labnrs of the Oonrcronee, ht which he expressed the hope that all the neutral Powers would concur, whatever tulght he the Issue of the conflict, that the independence of the Danish monarchy would ho preserved. M=M=rTllrffM!=l!ElTir!MM Prussia, has sent orders to Marshal Von Wrangel to recommence hostilities, t.nd a speedy attack on the Island of Alm is expected. It is stated .that the German sovereigns at Coolbad came to an un derstanding that Prussia, with the concurrence of Austria, should propose at the Federal Diet that the Germanic Confederation should declare war against Denmark. Political excitement ran high in England as to the course to be pursued, and the meeting of Parliament on. the 27th was anxiously awaited, on account of promised ministerial state ments. The London Times believes that as the Confer; enco obded with the rejection by both belligerents of the proposals made by the neutrals, and as Den mark deliberately expresses hor dosite that the was should proceed, the British Government thinks it self not, bound to interfere so long as the war re mains within the limits which must. have boon con templated by the Danes when they made their choice. The Conservatives are preparing for a determined onslouteht upon the Government. A meeting of Earl Derby's supporters takes place at the residence of the Marquis of Salisbury, on the 28th, to devise a plan of action. A protracted and important die-, mission tranticipated. • THR OIIRAT 'NAVAL ACTION—A LETTER 7110X_THE CArTAIN Tin; yrsniumnoE, Capt. Winslow, of the Kearsatitd, Lea addressed d letter to the Daffy News in which he slates that ho did not send any challenge, but that Semmes sent e request to Winslow not to leave, as ho would tight the Kenrsarge, and would only ocoupY a day or two in preparation. Five days, however, elapsed before they were completed. Oapt. Winslow says: For the defence of the engines, on the outside of the Keorsarge we had crossed, up and down, her sheet chains. These were stopped with marline and eye bolts, which extended seine twenty feet. This was done by the hands of the Ifeartarge, the whole being covered by a light plank Lo prevent the dirt collecting. This was for the defence of the engines when there was no coal in the upper part of the bunkers, as was the ease when the action took place. The Alabama towards the last hoisted sail to get away, when the Koarsarge laid across her bow, and would have raked her had she not sur rendered, which she then did by trying to got her flags down and showing a white nag over her stern. The Elearsarge received twenty-eight shots above and below. The best shots were abaft her main mast, and two shots which cut the chain stops, and a shell whichbroke the wood covering. They were too high to damage the holler, had they Penetrated. The Kean:ergo was only slightly damaged, and It was supposed on board that the action for hot work had just commenced when it ended. TWO CONFEDERATE OUVISERS ]:SPORTED WATCH- o==! The Paris Temps gives a report that two Confede rate cruhmrs were off Cherbourg, watching for the Kearsarge. • The commercial news by this steamer merely em braces the opening proceedings of Monday. Cotton as firmer, and probably 8,000 bales would be sold for the day . Breadstuff quiet and steady. Pre visions unchanged. Consols at noon were 0O@90;i. LATER- The Peruvian OW Cape itnee. CAPE Ram July B.—The steamer Peruvian, from Liverpool, with dates to the —, passed hero this eve ning. The steamer . Edinburg arrived oat om the 25th, and the Bremen and Virginia on the 30th utt. I:FM:POOL, Tune 30.—Thq. sales of cotton for four days have been 15,000 bares. Prices have ad vanced %@.%11. The sales to speculators and ex porters Vele 16,000 bales. . . Broadstuffs were quiet and steady. Wheat was dull, at a decline of I@2d, owing to tho anti-warlike statements of the British Ministry. Red southern wheat is quoted at 7sod@Ss7d: Flour was dull, with a downward tendency. Nixed corn was easier. Provisions were quiet and steady. Beef quiet, but firm. Pork quiet. Bacon firm. Lard quiet and firm. Butter inactive. Tallow quiet and steady. Pnonumr..—Ashes firm. Sugar Inactive. Coffee steady. Rico no sales. Common Rosin easier. Spirits Turpentine quiet. Crude Petroleum steady but inactive. L6rinOx, June 30.--Oonsias f?r . zioney 90M90,4". GREAT BRITAIN The ' amendment proposed to the vote of censure Of the ministers, it is thought will probably be carried by twenty majority. The statements of ministers in regard to tho Conference were very pacific. There had been no additional fighting in Den. , mark. The steamer Peruvian having, been fitted with a new screw, left Liverpool at 2.30 P. M. on the 30th, and Londonderry on the Ist inst. In the House of Commons, on the 29th, Mr. King lake proposed an amendment to the conservative vote of censure, "to express dissatisfaction that Her Majesty at this conjuncture has been advised to ab stain from armed interference in the war going on Between Denmark and the German Powers." The Times approved of Mr.' TUnglakcfs amend ment, and says he puts the question to the House as to the right of the Government decid‘ng against war, yes or no, and the opposition are bound to an swer the question. They cannot have all the credit for defending the honor of the country, without taking the actual responsibility on themselves. The Morning • Arirerliser says that Ministers cal culate on a majority of thirty, and will probably have a majority something under twenty. The Con servatives, themselves, arc not Sanguine oPsuccess. The journals diScuss the news from America by the Edinburgh. The Times says it is obvious that General Grant only resorts to his present manoeuvres because his original plan was entirely defeated. He has expend ed 100.000 men.with absolutely lao result, and begins, to all intents and, purposes, a fresh campaign with the disadvantage of his army diminished by enor mous losses and dispirited by obvious failures, and Still it must be allowed, adds the Times, that Grant and his soldiers maintain the character they have already gained for indomitable perseverance. COIMEN ON AMERICA In answer to is letter sent by Mr. W. Cooper, of Rochdale, on the anlqeet of Mr. Lindsay's motion for the recognition of the Confederate Mates, Cobden writes : "LONDON, June 18, 1861. "DEAR Sin: Mr. Lindsay has again postponed his motion respecting the civil warm America. • I think it probable that there may be another post ponement and that the final action in the matter will depend on the progress of the events in Ame rica. 1 entirely agree In the view youttake of this terrible struggle. - It is more and more evident that our only true course is, whilst wishing in this as• in every other case for the triumph of liberty and civilization, to preserve a strict neutrality between the heWierents. "1 remain, truly yours, Connurr. "Mr. W. COOPER." THE EMPERORS AT RISSINORN A letter from Kisslnnen, dated Juno 19, thus de• scribes the meeting of the Emperors at Kissingou : "The telegraph has already informed you that the arrival of th Emperor and Empress of Russia was closely followed by that of their Austrian Majesties.' The former sovereigns alighted at the Kursaal, and there are only two houses between that and the villa Hers, where the Emperor and Empress of Aus tria reside. The Czar has brought with him his two. EODS, the Grand Dukes Paul and Sergcy, .and his daughter, the your g Grand Duchess. Francis Joseph, being the last comer, visited the Emperor Alexander IL through a pelting rain the morning atter his arrival. The Empress of Austria, who wee suffering from the fatigue of her journey, had not yet left her apartments. The Emperor of Austria wore the underlie of a Russian general. A short time after, the Czar, in the dress of a general of the Austrian cavalry, and attended by Prince Dolgo ruki, one of his aides-de-camp, returned it. In the evening, the two Emperors, In plain clothes, and accompanied by the Empress of Russia, made their appearance on the grand promenade. FITiMISAI. Or SMITE( O'XIM:Y.:I-A TUMULT The remains of William Smith O'Brien arrived In Dublin on the 23d ult., and, notwithstanding the earnestly-expressed wishes of his family, wore made the subject era demonstration by tho " Nationalist" party. A letter had appeared in oinior the journals the previous day, calling upon tho brewers , dray men to prove by a numerous attendance "that the texture of their coats had but little to do with their patriotism," and accordingly these men wore very conspicuous. At three o'clock the steamer left the North Wall, having on beard a number of persons whose en thusiasm enabled them to bravo the discomforts of a wet, chilly morning, and proceeded into the bay to meet the Cambria, which conveyed the body. She bad not proceeded far.when the expected vessel was descried„and both vessels canto to their moorings at about four A. M. After a. little . delay, the re-, mains were brought on . shore. The coffin ,was of oak, with a large cross on the lid, and a name-plate bliaring the deemed's name and age. ..A hearse was in waiting, into whichi those in charge attempted to bear it, but a loud-shout of re- Was rose from the assembled crowd, a rush Was made towards it, and the honor of first aiding in carry Mg it was furiously contested. Those in charge did not think fit to offer any very strenuous opposi tion to the crowd, and It was elevated on the shoul ders of six men. A green Rag furled was carried, at the head of the corage. which Proceeded by the circular road and through some cd the etreets.to the terminus of the Great Southern Railway at Kingsbridge, where the coffin was placed in a train which was in remit neSe. TUE LATEST. GREENCASTI.E, July I.—The steamer China ar rived out'on the Ist inst. . Livnitroor., July I.—The sales of cotton for the week have been 80,000 bales, the market clesing buoyant at an advance of Id for American. and mil for other descriptions. The sales to exporters wore W.,000 . _ bales, and to speculators 1.4.000.ba105. The sales to-day were Io,ooe bales, including 4,000 to spe culators and exporters. BitIIADSTIIHM—FIour has an upward tendency Wheat active and ldfjpd higher; Oorn armor and Gd higher. .. Paovision grin ; Lardims an upward tendency. Semmes' Official Report. Tho foreign mails by tho • Asia, which arrived in New York yesterday, bring additional particulars of the destruction of the Alabatna, including Cap tain Senmes , report of the fight, communicated to the London Times by the robot agent Mason, as follows : LETT= PROM J. I[. To the .E:ititor of The Times: Stu: I send herewith a copy. of tha official report of Captain Semmes of his late engagement with the United States ship licarsargo, which you may, per haps, think worthy a place in your columns. I avail myself of the occasion to note one or two Inaccuracies in the hotter of your correspondent, dated at Southampton on Monday, and published In the Times of Tuesday. The crew of the Alabama is there stated at one hundred and fifty men.. She had, in fact, but one hundred and twenty, all told. Again, as to her armament; that, of the ear surge may be correctly Oren by your K correspondent. Ido not knew what It was. The Alabama had one 7-inch Blakely rifled gun, one 3-Inch smooth-bore pivot gun, and six 32-pounders, sinooth.bere, in broadside. • • • - I am, sir, very resnotrully, Your obedient servant, J. 81. Wesel; 4 'Upper Seymour street, June 22. 81 MMES' ituroam. SOI7TII AIM rrOK, Juno 21., "Sin : I have tho honor to inform you that, in at oordanco with my Intention, as previously, an unhurt to you, I. stemma out of tho harbor o Cherbourg between nine and ton o'clock on the morning of the Ifith of Juno, for the purpose of engaging the enemy's /dimmer Kearsargo, which bad been lying off and on the port for several days previously. Afters. clearing the harbor, wo descried the enemy, with his head off shore, at a distance of about seven miles. We were throe quarters of an hour In coming up with him. I had previously pivoted my guns to s arboaril, and made all my preparfit ions for engaging the enemy on that side. When within about 'a mile anti a quarter of the enemy he suddenly wheeled, anti bringing his head in shore, presented his starboard battery to me. Ily this time we were distant about one mile from tack other, when I opened on him with solid shot, to which ho replied in a few minutes, and the engagement became active on both skin. "The enemy now pressed his ship under. a full head of steam, and to pro VClltour passing each other too speedily, and to keep our respective broadsides bearing, ft became nereisary to fight in it. eirele, the two ships steaming around a common centre, and preserving no distance from each other of from a quarter to half a mile. When we got within good shell range we opened upon him with shell. • "Some ton or fifteen minutes alter the com mencement of the action our spanker gaff was shot nwny, cud our ensign came down by the run. This was Immediately replaced by another at the mizzen mast-bead. Tho firing now became very hot, and the enemy ' s shot and Shell soon began to tell upon our bull, knocking down, lining, and disabling a number of men In different parts of the shin. "Perceiving that our shell, though apparently or j)loding against the enemy's sides, wore doing him but little 'damage, 1 returned to solid shot firinic, and from this time onward attended (alternated?) with shot and shell. • "After the lapse of about one hourand Len minutes our ship was ascertained to ho In a sinking con dition, the enemy's shell having exploded In our shies unit between decks, opening taro apertures, through. which the water rushed with great ra pidity. n For some few minutes I had hopes of being able to reach the French coast, for which purpose I gave the ship all steam, and set such of the fore and aft sails ns were evadable. The ship filled so rapidly, however, that before we had made much progress the,fires were extinguished In the furnaces, and we were evidently on the point of sicking. I now hauled down my colors, to prevent the further de struction of life, and despatched a boat to inform the enemy of our condition. "Although we were now but four hundred yards from each other, the enemy fired upon Inn tiro times after my colors hail been struck. It is charitable to suppoSo thet a ship of war of a Christion nation could not have done this Intentionally. We now turned all our exertions towards saving the wounded and such of the boys of the ship who were unable to swim. These were deposited in my quarter-boats, the only boats remaining to mo—the waist.lxmts having been torn to piece!. "Some twenty minutes after my furnace tires had been extinguished; and the ship being on the point of settling, every man, in obedience to a previous order which had been given the crew, jumped over board and endeavored to save himself. - "Thm was ho appearance of any boat coming to me from the enemy after my ship went down. 'Fortunately, however, the steam yacht Deer hound, owned by a gentleman of Lancashire, England, Mr. John Lancaster, who was himself on board, steamed up in the midst of my drown ing men, and rescued a number of both gunners And IS en from the water. Iwas forbinate enough Mi•-• sell thus to escape to the shelter of the neutral flag, together with about forty others, all told. "About this time the Kearsarge sent one, and 2 , en, tardily, andtber boat. tt A ecohipanyinit you will find lists of the killed and wounded, an,. t'..! thoii Who were piked up by the Deerhound; the remainder, s titere IF reason to hope, were pickod up by the enemy and by a couple of French pilot-boats, whielt wore also fortunately near the scene of action. At the end of the eneagement it was discovered by those of our officers Who went alongside the ene my's ship with the wounded that her midship see lien on both sides WRB thoroughly iron -coated, this having been done with chain constructed for the purpose, placed perpendicularly from the rail to the water's edge. the whole covered over by a thin outer planking, which gore no indication of the armor beneath,. "This plahking had been ripped off in every di rection by our shot and shell, the chain broken and indented in many places, and forced partly Into the ship`a side. She was most effectually guarded, however, in this Fection, from penetration. The enemy was much damaged in other parts, but to what extent it Is now Impossible to tell; it is be• lieved he was badly crippled. "Ply officers and men behaved .steadily and gal lantly, and, though they have lost their ship, they have not lost honor. "Where all behaved so well it would be invidious to particularize, but I cannot deny myself the plea sure of saying that Mr. Kell, my first lieutenant, deserves great credit for the fine condition in which the ship went into action with regard to her bat tery, magazine, and shell-rooms, and that he ren dered me great assistance by his coolness and judg ment as the fight proceeded. "The enemy was heavier than myself, both in ship, battery, and crew; but I did not know until the action was over that she was iron-clad. "Our total lops in killed and 'sounded is thirty— to wit: nine killed, twenty-one wounded. "I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, R. Slocum, Captain." = =! An eye-witness writes to the Daily Kew: "The Kearsarge picked up sixty-three men, one dead body, and two men who have since died on board. I'Shealso took live officers. Captain Wins low would now have all the officers and men echo Alabama as prisoners had he not placed too much . .confldence in the honor of an Englishman woo car ried the nag ofthe Royal Yacht Squadron. The Club will be indelibly disgraced unless they take mea sures to repudiate and condemn the conduct of Mr. John Lancaster, owner of the yacht Deerhound. I have no doubt that this yacht was in the harbor of Cherbourg to assist the Alabama by every means in her power; that she did so I know; her move ments before the action prove it. 'When the Ala bama went down, the yacht, being near, was hailed by Captain Winslow and requested to aid in picking up the men in the water. The request was complied with, and the Deerhound, after hav ing rescued, as supposed, about twenty persons, in cluding Captain Semmes and First Lieutenant Kell, immediately left, running towards England. Captain Winslow says the reason ho did not pursue her, or fire into her, was, that be could not believe any one carryintr the flag of the Royal Yacht Squad ron could Oct so dishonorable a part as to carry off his prisoners whom he had requested him to save from feelings of humanity. "Copt. Winslow considers"Som Ines and his officers bound upon their honor to give themselves up as his prisoners of. war. About live minutes before the Alabama went down a boat from . her came to the Kearsarge with an officer, whoeurrendercd the vessel,. and then asked permission to return with his boat, to assist in picking up the men:: This was granted, when the officer left, and alter rescuing a number— principally officers , .t understand—he wenton hoard the English 3, acht and escaped." LILTTYII 'PROM AS OrPICEI: Or THE KF:ARSA.IIGII. The following extract is from a letter written by the chief engineer of the Kearsarge,-twO hours after the engagement : We have met the celebrated pirate Alabama and sunk her, after one hour and :thirty minutes' hard fighting. She came out of Cherbourg about ten A. M., ac companied by the Conronne (French Iron-clad.) When at about one mile from us, at elevon o'clock, she commenced tiring; we waited twenty minutes, until we got the range we wanted, and then com menced. After fighting an hoar and five minutes, we had the pleasure of seeing her haul down her flag (which had been twice shot down,) and surrender. Before we could zet our two good boats to her (the others were riddled with shot) she trunk, beautifully. We had hardly got warmed up, and wore expecting to fight several hours. Only three or our men were wounded ' • one of the three, a quarter gunner,- lost an arm. No ofilcor was, wounded. 'We picked up six officers and sixty-nine or seven ty men. Semmes and his first lieutenant:, Kell, were either drowned or picked up by the .Enirllsh steam yacht Deerhound, beloaging to John , Lan caster, of Liverpool. They ran away with all they saved, after we had asked them to assist us.- Tans hnvo Semmes and about ten of his officers sneaked off,iprobably. 'W aro now in Cherbourg, sending her wounded men ashore and burying two of her dead.. We re ceived no damaging shot, though we fought some time at about 500 yards, and were hulled fifteen times. Our chain armor, put on by me over a•year ago, saved our boiler from a rifled 100-pounder. They felt confident of whippineus in half an hoar. We could have whipped the Florida at the-same time, I think. One rifted 100-pound shot Is now In our bunters ; our smoke pipe la al.so badly damaged; also two boats ruined. The French Admiral, and all the officers who.wit nessed the action, say it. was brilliantl•ydono.. The action took placo about'seven miles from Chertourg, and was viewed by thousands. . Wo all laughed and talked throughout the fight, and were perieetly cool. , . CIPIC rI Ms. ELEGANT SOMME CLOTRING'AT MODERATE Pnicas.—Those of our readers who kayo not yetsup plied themselves with garments for the season will find it to their advantage to call at the popular old house of Messrs. C. Somers' Sr. Son, 625 Chestnut street, under Jayne's Hall. Tho stock of ready made garments now offered by these-gentlemen is ono of the largest in the city, and moat complete in all Its departments. The fabrics are of the-most exquisite designs, and being of their own importa tion, aro much below the usual prices. . SEASONABLE CONTECTIONS.—AIenrs. E. G. Whit man & Co., No. 318 Chestnut street, have- Iron earned .for themselves the reputation.of manufac turing the richest and purest Confections in the city. They use only the finest materials, and manu facturing largely for the wholesale trade, their goods are always fresh, and really lower in prices than aro charged elsewhere for more ordinary qualities. No ono should think of -leaving the city witliout a liberal supply of these delicious and healthful preparations. • REBEL it AlM—While the war for the union con- tinues there will necessarily bo more or lessraiding by the rebels, although the latter are so nearly driv en to their wits' and by General Grant that all they can possibly do cannot alter the fact that W: W. Al ter still continues to sell the very best coal' at. the lowest prices, at his acts Yard, No. OM North Ninth street, below Columbia avenue. . ' • Tax "Fnmit-ManAL SIIIIIT, invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, and sold by Mr..GoOrge Grant, Ma Chestnut street, is, without exception, the best In tit, comfort, beauty, and durability.- Ms stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing. Goods, of Lis own exclu sive manufacture arePimivartation, is also, the chid- Mt in the city, and his prices are moderate. VANSANT'S CONFEOTIONS.—Therefir O doubt less few of our citizens who have not • made the ac quainte.nce of the popular Confectionery Establish ment of Mr: A. L. V unsant, Ninth. and Chestnut streets. Ria delicious Sweet Jordan Roasted Al monds, fine Chocolate Preparationss French and. American Mixtures, and. hot-house• and imported Fruits of various kinds, aro universal favorites. GOLD, SILvDE, ADD BLIDCD STRUS, PARADOT.A. SFECTAOLE.S.—'rhezo Spectacles are unsurpassed by any glasses now in use. They assist tho vision, while they do not impair. it—a fact which cannot be stated •In reference to other spectacles. The ge nuine Parabolas aro sold only by E. Borhek, No. 402 Chestnut - street, and by no other Optician in Moony. OATS MAT, LONG BRANCH,. ATLANTIC CITY.— A fine assortment of ladies! and gentlemen's bath ing dresses eau be found. atrlohn 0. /arisen's, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street. • jy9-tf THE REBEL RAID.—AIt accounts agree- that the "Bebe , ' are after makink a raid into Pennsylva nia.' Some imagine that they have designs upon Baltimore. and Washington ; others suppose that they only want to cut our communication with the West; but by far the shrewder guess is. that the tattered legions of Lee desire to work: their way into Philadelphia, so that they cam fill their famished paunches from our well-stocked larders, and secure for themselves now an* elegant out fits at such establishments as the Brown. Steno Clothing Ball of ilookhill & Wilson, Nes.= and COS Chestnut street, above Sixth. Guess they 'will have a good time before all thosee, things are seam pl HOT, HOTTER, HOT UST, Old. SO Up UAW WO get to Hottentotest, and thou wo Will simmer dour, with the heat. The word hot is easy to deettao, but who con decline relothinge especially at thp price it is SOW for at Charles Stokes io tho Con tinental 1 . Not one. A SPLIMDID AOSORTMENT Of apses', oldhlrores, and boys , hate, at reduced prior's, can bo pnrohased of Charles Poltfonl & Sons t $ 4 14 444 Qroipt tos t au t street, Centi,itentot Hotel. • Dn. D. JArwa's ALTERATIVE IS a standard mo dlcine—a compound of those articles whit* tong ex perience has proven to possess the most safe and efficient alterative end doobstruont properties, and containing no concealed poisons, no mercuriat or other metallio preparations. listving before us the testimonials of thousands of persons who have beta restored to sound health from Its use, It Is recom mended to the afflicted with entire confidence that It will effectually eraljleato from the human system the diseases for whose Cure it is designed. For. PURIFYING Tug BLOOD, the alterative will ho found to be a most effective medicine. Acting directly on the circulation, it purities the blood, and. pltS?eS With It Into every tissue and fibre of the body, removing every particle of disease from the system. Fon Sonovur..A, in all its forms, whether IIlce• rations of the Flesh or Bones, Enlargement of the Joints, Glands, Swellings, Eruptions, Tumors, Sm., the Alterative has been found pre-eminently suc cessful. By Its action on the blood it destroys the virus or poisonous principle from which these dis eases originate. Fon Start DISEASES, the Immediate cause of which will always bo found to be nn obstructed state of the pores, Jaynes Alterative is n certain re medy. It not only removes the obstinate state of the pores, but It frees the blood and perspiration from all Impurities and gross particles which are so liable to obstruct the small perspiratory vessels. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut street. jy3-2t Tire TnnosT.—Familles would do well to keep al ways at home a box of Brown's Bronchial Troches, a. simple but most marvellously efficacious specific for affections of the throat, affording prompt relief In Cases of coughs, colds, bronchial trouble?, etc. Sing ers and public speakers will End them also excellent to clear the voice and render articulation wonder fully easy.—illonfhly. 411agaerine. TUE HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENT Or STRAW, FELT, and other 3lats can be purchased of Charles Oakford & Sone, 834 and Rd Chestnut street, Conti nental Hotel. COLIC, SOUP. STOMACH', And all Bowel Affec tions, are removed by Jayne's Carminative Balsam, with more certainty and ease than by any other preparation yet offered to the public. Give it a trial. Sold at 242 Chestnut street. SPECIAL NOTICES: TICE BUNCII OF FLOWERS. '➢r TEE BART) 01 , TOWER ELM A friend of mine, who is a lover, • I chanced, last Monday, to behold, As be most widens!, searched over A vole me bound in blue and kola- I:gor tronnovely Jane A charming bunch of dowers to-day. And now I reek to ascertain What bidden language they convey. Su tbaldear nosegay I behold The Honeysuckle's flagrant bloom. And see the damask rosennfold Close by the yellow flowers of Rreomo: Thal damask roe moans " bashful love." As by this useful book I Feo: The Honeysuckle's meant to prove A constant heart's fidolitl. Now for the Broome: why that implies •• Neatness, ",and swell" It must be That, by this hint, Jane would advise" A nester style of drew to mei Her timid lore, obe =Cane to say. Will thus to oonotatcy be hound. • I'll go to Tower Hall straightway. Where ouch becoming suite are Nand! The largest stock and beet resortm•.nt of Clothing to Philadelphia constantly on. hand, and being replenished by large daily additions. TOWER HALL; • als MaItHET trait, • BIINNETT k CO. Noi , A DYE, BUT A RESTORER or COL= AND PERFECT HAIR DRESSING COMBINED. A Sure Preventive of Baldness. "London Rair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." • "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." It will restore gray hair to its original color. It will make it grow on bald heads. It will restore the natural secretions. It will remove all dandruff and•itchin[. It will make the hair soft, glossy, and flem - ble. It will preserve the original color to old age. It will prevent the hair from falling off. It will cure all diseases of the scalp. Mode of application of this great medical amid la tery simple. It may be either applied by the hand and rnbbed into the scalp, or poured into a cup and need with a brash. Saturate the heir to the roots; keep the bulbs moist, and allow nature to do the rest. It is com pounded in strict accordance with modera verttablet chemistry; the hair is renovated and strengthened, and natural color restored without the deleterious don of mineral substances. Price 75 cents per bottle; six bottles for 84. Sold by Dr. SWAYNE k SON. 330 North SIXTH Street, Phila. It Bur YOUR BATHE% ROBES FOR LA DIES, GENTLEMEN, .anA CHILDREN, at SLOAN'S, 806 BIARKET Street, Philadelphia, and at his store. opposite Centre HOMO. on Cape Island, N. T. iIS HAIR Dna! HAIR Dyz 1 1 BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DEB is the Belt fig, .the World. The only Harm less, True, and It eltible Dye known. This . splendid Hair Dye is tweet— changes Bed, Rusty, or Gray Hair instantly 14 is Glossy Black or Natural Brown, without injuring ha Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair soft IA Beautiful: imparts fresh vitality, frequently reetosing its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of bad Dyie. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATONELOR; 111 others are mere imitations, and shouldte avoided. Soli by all Druggists, &c. FACTORY, 81 S'ARCLAY Street, New Ycrk. Batchelor's new Toilet Cranm for Dressing the Hair. COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in melt nnlyereal dl mand, is made from the CHOICEST materials, iz MID and EMOLLIENT in ite nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENT. ED, and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL in tin action twit the Skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goidg dealers. . re:A-tett* TEE Porukut CLOTItING House or Pzixiat: "0...4% HALL. Best-Naas goods at moderate prices. ' WANANAESR & BR.OWH ' S. B. corner SIXTH and DAREET Stress. Chatem Department (to motto to order) No. 1 S. Sixthif; ONE-PRICB CLOTHING, OF TEM LATE Srmsa, made In the Best Blamer, expresaly for 88. TAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Pricee marked It Plain Eignres. All Goode made to . Order •warrank. satisfactory. Our Oss-Paton Srerax is strut's lake* to. All are thereby treated alike. de2S-1y JONES Zt.- CO.. 604- MARKET Street. WICEEELRIL & WILSON'S HIGHEST LOCK-STITCH SEWING BIACEMI'ES. THE CREAPPST, SIMPLEST, AND DIM lialownam•. 704 ClARS'er.irr Streiat. ilbewo Rthimetit- CURRY.—JuIy 7th, at Douglas Hospital,•Washlag ton, of wounds received May I Ith. at Sncrtsylvants Court FI owe. Lieut. Col.: Willem L. Carry, of the 196th Recipient Pa. Vols. Due nude• wilt he given of the funeral. • BALL.—Killed, on the 16th of June, near Pine Knob, Ga., Harry Y. Ball. con of John R. and Margaret SAIL aged St years, Co. F. 109th Regiment P. V.. Y. " Then shall the dust rerurn to the earth as it was, and the epirtt shall return unto God who gave it. " • STILLED—On the 7th inst.. Maggie & , wife of Borate K. Stine, and daughter of William li. Smith. Doe notice-of the funeral will be given. BUEST.—On the 4th inst. at Yonkers, N. Y., Beef. C. Busby. formerly of this city. aIIMSTRONG.—On . the 7th inst., Mu Ann Arm. strong, in the 79th year of her age. The relatives sod friends of the family are reeeese fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her nephew, Mr. Thos. C. Nesbitt, No. 1293 South Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to St. Paul's Church Ground. • BROWNING. —On the 6th instant, Mrs. Lan Biown. ins. in the Seth year of her age. The relatives and friends are Milted to Attend her funeral from the residence or her eon-in-law, C. W. Slant, near Camden. New Jersey, on Saturday, the 9th instant, at 2 o'clock P. Si. • BYRE.—On the sth Inst. ,M'ss Matilda Eyre, daughter of the late Jehu and Elizebeth Bvre. The relatives and friends of the family-are rematch. fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi dence. No. lald Beach street, shove Hanover street. on Saturday. the 9th inst., at 2P. M. Funeral to Proceed to South Laurel Hill Cemetery. PALMER.—On Sixth Day Seventh Month, George Palmer, in the 15th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are requested 'to attend his fcneril, from the residence of his mother. at Radnor, Delaware ccnnty, Pa , First Day morning. at 10 o'clock, without further notice. PESSON & SON. MOURNING S • RE, -I- 1 1%0. 918 CHESTNUT Street. VYBE & -LANDELL, FOVRTEE AND • ASICIf - bace a Pine stock of Silks, Fine stock of Shawls. Fine stock of Flannels, Fine stock of Linens. • - Me* Meek of lloßlino. • • je33 • FIRST CONGERRATIONAL maraca. FRADWFORD FOAD sad MONT OOMBRY Acenue..—Rev. D. L. lIISAR, GSBBATIT, at 10M ' "God's W r est tb. t' sodrZU P.M. "The ISrasitte's Defect at Ai, Its Causes sad' Lessoas• ' W.. THE IDIERCH ORGOD, SPRING GARDEN WALL. N: W. oorner of SPRING; GARDEN and THIRTEENTH STREEI'S.. , The: ?bet imes of thin Church are every. lORD'S DAY. as fol lows: At MI A. M. for Won:nip. in "The Breaking of Bread" (" Showing the Lord'. death Mt He come "). in prayer and praise. an& for • ' Teaching and admon- Sabin one another." Sea'Acts it xx. 7:1 Cor., 7i; Col., iit. 16. end at.7.li P. trot for the Preaching of the We'd by the Pastor. CRAB: CAMPBELL. Seat, free. • SEHICON UN. THE PUBLIC' PRESS.—" The injusticoßditors do the carom of" a true Christianity; bow the Press reeds a morbid rope tite and nourishes Pharisaical teachings, nostrum ven ders," &c.—Rev. S. M. LARVII3. M. D.. Pester First Progressive Chlistian Giros-3h, corner THIRTEANTHE Street end GIRARD Avenue, mill preach on th's; Leyte TO-MORROW, at 7, 2 ' P.M.•- Tits sovereign ate asked to listen to this Sermon. Seats free. THE 11.E.'40nSPiLli VOMESLAIIED Iligr WALKING BY MTH—Themes of tiannonn by A. CLARK, lindor Pr.itor, of ELETHIV:II and WOOD streets. sesseTxt„ Y., and 4 ft-N. ea incited.lt. CENT 11, it Jr CORMTKEGRattnei CIItIROR.—Raw h.. S. FISK% Cheutettt et the 41. L 'Mir emote RerimeekAtittl preach et Cuncect ßoll TO-MORROW rtt 1034.Ve .IL and BP. M. It. garISEDDL‘ISI..--REV. A. RMAASIASHIP, ak lON ; kvaning. S. Atlantic lizaluralon nett Ilkurt , dar. • tar . BISHOP' SIMPSON. I).. 11.04 WILL preach (D. V. ).T0- MORROW (San4ey) MORN ING, Joh'. 10, ball past 10, in ti.. AiStiIURY M. R. CHUNCII, West Philadelphia. The trnblia invited. WAGNER FREE IP6TPITII E, cop LUALBUL LIVIIIIO and SEVEPRI-RE.NTII Street,— Preacbing by Bar. ALBERT &ARNIE. TO-MORROW (Sabbath) AFT,ERKOON, at 4 o'clock. All are cordially WOO. Seats tree. B:0=' CIEVOCIE Or TOM COVEBLANT, FILBERT Street, abzaa Seventeenth. Divine Service 'O -MORROW (Sander) - at 10'4, A. M. ant S P-11. The heeler will (D. V:). preach mortag and evening. it. - - SWEDEN BoxfaxAN.—RWL, B. F. BARRETT will proach. Atha New March Tem ple, BROAD Street. belacc,Orcan (corner Brandy wise street?, TO•MORROW WORN'S% at 10X okletk. Sub ject—. • The True WorcbiP." It. PH IL AXE L'Plil Z114(04.71C AND 311 SCION' SOCIETY.—The sinhoth meeting tzt Irina( o! this Nociety wilt be held tr. the Methodist Chereb. GREEN Street. above Teath. TO-MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING, at S o'clock, Dee- P. HUM( and Rer. F. CIitTR . CEL illl address. the meeting. Ite CONINER,STONR 'LAYING OF TILE NINETEENTH-STREET M. E. CIIIIRCIT, Nine teenth and Felder streets, ant take Slaw nest TRM' DAT, Jaly 14, at 4P. 3L 'Rey. Bishop 51111P80 , 3, D. D oMeAtte, misdated. by Rey. Dr. Bartine, Rey. n, thi Rey. M. D. Kurtz. and others. ,PUBLIC SE RVICES EVERY SABBATH, at 11))4 'and BP. M. helm thiII,SEVF,NTEENTH and ro ma. • Wear., dunuz the ereoLou, d the new oh web. ~LeE. T. 5E.107. DOW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers