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rim DA I L Y *PRESS,
taillulDbers, ti TIM DeLLARa Paz I.lllllfel, fa
fillanget MIT Cerra Pelt Waskt,. payable to
tie. Dealer,- Mailed to Suboohlbers oqt of the any.
411,71 .DOLLAiIB PIM 'ANNUM; 'Doe DeLLA.RB .1.$1) Flrrr
ourootelire. Norms; Two DOLGA/P3 AND Twoorr•
PPM Chttrikjett ?gaze Melons, Invariably La silvan , *
•
Or the , liate ordetied.
•
illpriAterktiteminte homiest `t , the, email rake.
THE .TEAwitmuur vaults,
maw. t 4 liebaynieref f iFlVß DOULAIta PBS Maur[
sone.: r
• • •FINANCIAL.. • ,
FRO,PC#3443 FOR LOA'S. •
IL .
- Tometiu Der LiorWirr, left.
Votlete i given . herob that subs criptions will be re
itetood by the'rfesatuer of.the lietted States, the a 3seral
ilesisteat Treasurers aid designated Depoeltartet and
, bit the National
,BVilts designated and ottalitted as
popluittartss aal tutiaalal'Agents, for Treasujy Noun,
pa able three ; pare fr'dno,Angnet 16, UM, hearing tn
aßet ei the rate of seven and thiee-toothi.per .cent. Pea'
annstm,Mitti sesel•annoal coupons attacdted, peso!a In
lalrfol money.
Thee. notes will be covvertible at the tiptloa-of the
bolder at nusturityetoaly. : Pey cent. gold bearing bowie,
redeemable after Akre and payable twenty years from
Angela 16,1107.
The noteawillte limed it denominations of lifts, one
hundred, Sore btindred, One thousand, and live 'thou
. eand4l4lare, nn&will be 'hunted In bifink or payable to
(Mask, sit May be direated , by the subscribers.
All enbseiptions moat be for fifty dollars, or some
brattish, of fifty dollars,
titiplioite certificates will be famed for all deposits.
The parfylePOsitina must enders* upon the original
Certificate the denomination of notes required, and
Whether they are to be issued in blank or payable-to
Order. - 'When so endorsed they must be left with the
0010er remixing the deposit, to be forwarded to title
Department.
The 'notes transmitted to the owners free of
transportation °bargee as Boon after the receipt of the
eriffinal Cori:Me:des of Deposit as they Ban be prepared.
• laterest will be allowed to August lath on all deposits
Suede priorto that date,und will be paid by the Depart-
Meat on receipt or the orieflual•certifloates.
As the notes draw interact from August 16, persons
reeking • deposits subsequent to that date must pay
the interest - imbrued from date [of note to date of de.
poeit.
Parties depoiftink twenty-Os •thoneand dollars and
npwardsfor these notes at any one time will be allowed
commission of one•qoarter of one par cent, which
Will be paid by this department upon : the receipt of a
Gill for the amount. certified 4 by the adieu with
whom tbedeposit was made. No deductions for com
;Melons mustbe made from the deposits.
Waters receiving depoeits will see that the proper en.
doreements are made upon the original certificates.
All of authorised to reteivedeposits are requested
• to sirs to applicants- all desired information, and afford
-.very facility for nutkiltr sabeeriptiona.
ovbsolurricals WILL BE liNGBIVIID IT TUN
LlBiltallt Treasurer .of the United Stine! in Phil*
delphia,
First National But of Philadelphia.
illoond National Muth of Philadelphia.
Third National Batik of Philadelphia.
IMPSOTABLI4 lIMES.AND-BANKBIS.
mahout the count+l•1►lll doubtless
AFFORD FACILITIES TO SUBSCRIBERS.
and-ISt
3-10 tr. -B. LO&R.
BIRD NATION:s T. 13A.D13iC
PHILADELPICIA,
CIESIGNATED • DEPOSITORY
10/N/JAVIAL AGENT UNITED STILTEB
Mader inlitylictioue from the •%rearm Ddpartntent.
this Sank is prepared to receive pubes:Unions to the nevi
Loan issued,on Three Years' Treasury Notes. with: Cone
pionl attached, besens interest at the rate of tiro, ants
a day on every
These Treasiiry • Notes are convertible at maturity, at
the option' of the hold er, , into par cont. Woods:
linterearpayabisin coin) redeemable after Ave years,
an* le twcntiri from August 16, 1867:
'allowed from date of subscription to - Ancast
16, a on all subscriptions after that 44e the scorned
tenet Will be required to be paid.
DAVID B. PAUL. President.'
J011t0C1664. *.sul•lro
ZCALTION'AILI LOAN
AT PAR.
1.30 lalwmuu *MIL
iTPONS ATTACHED.
PAYABLE .EAOH SIX MONTHS
laird latayable 111 lawful money at the end of
re; or, the holder has the right to demaad at
SO BOSDS. AT EAR 'UTERUS OF THS CASE
la valuable, as these 5.20 Bonds are oar
Molar Loan. and are now , selling at eight per
premium.
loriptions received in the usual manner, and the
Ad proposals of the Secretary of the Treanor,
er with our Circulars, and allaiemasstry informs.
will be famished on application at our office.
JAY COOKE & CO..
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
,THIIA,TIOII4.L BANK,
111114A.DELPIII,L,
123 Arch lltreet,
.ATID DRPOSITORY AND FIBTAITOTAL
AOXIM 87 THS tiNITED STATES. `
7 8-10 TREMNRY NOTES.
Bank ti DAM PVlllmied to receive waboarlritiolus to
''NATIONAL LOAN,
,
In the foto dt T11315.111 , 1R5 TREASURY'
Interest payabta aamt-anntutlty is lawful
in the 15th days of-Yebruan and August 're.
IY of each year. x.s. •
Notes are oonYerlible 'at maturity, at
. of the holder, into U. IL 5 per gent. Bonds,
Payable in COIN, and redeemable after dire
'able twenty years from August-78th, 1867.
lies will be issued in some of $BO, 5 1 C 0 . :1 1 600,
.000. Internet wilt be allowed. to the .I.6th"Of
r.t on subscriptions prior to that data, - Sub
subsequatt to that date will be reqUired to
seemed Interest. A somintesion. of of one
will be allowed on all extbscriptioris of $86,000
Yd.
1, J. MAC MULLA.N,
240T101 TO THE HOLD.
Z: 1111 11. IL MARI= NOTE&
lILTIr MOTES, of I,lxo denointuation of
out now be oonTorind In
/IDS or THa I,OA/11 or vim
,nomination.
ten evel7 at the ofile• of
COOKE & 00. , Banker,
114 Sunlit ' street, Pills.
TORY--0Q24-
of (3ompaniss, %Ur Oseeo, hidden*
denediudea. W. are also
=pulse with
IFWATIIII OW MGR.
ISFIIR BOOK,
IR Or TRA.O7IIII.
LWOW& -
LEDGER NALAMOVL
ITU OF OAPITAILL STOOL
MIND BOOK.
‘tivii rrr LERWIRa
OT BALI% •
at Low Priem
W, P. POSE! DEN,
Secretary of the Treasury
AND LL
CASHIER.
.64 BLANK BOOKS.
IdLOSS& CO.,
RTATIONMIL
CIESNERV* lOrest.
'VOL. .8.-NO. 8.
CIURTAIN 6041D5.
•
la* Vi r AIAMANWAN, •
antdOISSOR TO W.E.OARNTL. , I
MASONIC HILL,
719 CIETESIMUT STREET.
•
WINDOW SI - lAIMS,
CURTAIN S.
axn
Iloscaurro icrirriarips
. -
OMMISSION MOUSES.
lIAZARD & FUTOSINSON,
7/43, US ollEsTxtrr STREET..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
roz Tag BU.R or
myl4-6m) PHILAD79LPHIA•MADE GOODS
CLOTRINth
EDWARD r. Kill4l,Y,
JOHN 'KELLY.
TAI anus,.
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will, from this date, sell
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHES
•l low prices.
On band a large dock of ran and 'Winter Goods,
bought before the dm, which they will sell at mode-
rats prices. Tarim net cash.
TN IT -7 - .I"IMG GOODS.
THE IMPROVEDPATTERN SHIRT.
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE EATIENLOTIOI
NADA BY
3011.14 C. ARTC.ISON,
Non. 1 AND 3 NORTH BIXTH STREET,
* NANIFFACItREE AND ANALEB. IN
GENTILLNEWS DINE DIIRNISHING GOODS.
CONSTAWAT ON HAND.
LISP Oil MUSLIN, and PIaSNEL SHIRTS, and
SHIRTS,E, 'COLLARS,' STOOKSi " TRAVNLIatte
TIES, - WRAPPERS, Se, agc.,
OF NIB OWN DIANDIFAOrIIRL
HOSIERY
OLO'VES
scign-
-BIISYRNVERSi
HA.NDHistiCIEFS,
SHOULDER. Bir.ACBS, ago..
Sold at reasonable prices.
1035 CHESTNUT STREET.
113NTIRE 4 BROTRIR
IifANUFACTURBItg OF "Fi ' M
'MODEL SEODLDER-SEXM MET.
• • ALSO, DEALEBS ••
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
an stnth tf
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscribers would invite attention. to thek
IMPROVED COT 01'SfEIR're. -
which they make a specialty in their boohoo, Alro,
coustantl resets lug
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
GENTLEMEN 'S FURNISEIING'STN,
No. NA CHESTNUT STREET,
Four dome below the CordinentaL
DRIIGS.
..... .
ROBERT BROEMAKER & CO.,
E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets,
IsmsDELPtats.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
DEPORTEES AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
IILAAIITACTEREBE OY
WRITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS,•PDTTY,
AGENTS TOE THE CELEBRATED
PI EECH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers supplied at
myl4-acu .. , VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASE.
NIT : CARE DRUG ROUSE,
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
•
ZTo. 119 MARKET. STREET,
Bet Ween ptoxr and SECOND Streets.
W. Witialf.T. r. MSIDDALtiL.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE
NERAL STORPESEPERS
Can find at our establishment a full assortment
of Imported and Domestic Drugs, Popular Pa
tent 'medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass,
Prescription - Vials, etc. , at as low prices as genn.
Me, first. class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
•
. For Confectioners. in fall variety and of the beet
quality., .
C'ochineal, Bengal Indigo. Madder Pot Ash.
Cr/dinar, Soda Ash, Alum. Oil of Vitriol, Annat
to, Copperas, Extract of Logwood,
Putt DYERS' USE,
Alwayionhand at lowest net cash prices.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for het cide r swept,
f anr i feci t ly harmless
ff. e igt a c t itages'c l oTtl T atin w g ient r tfr Pa r r
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
prompt attention , or special quotations will be
furnished w
ben requested.
WRIGHT. & • SIDDALL'
• iiinorasAu. DRUG WAREHOUSE.
IVs:11E. MARKET Street, above FRONT
. dog-thetuly-fP -
ABINET IFI7, .
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE ._dt CAMPION,
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In connectien with their extensive Cabinet Madmen.
are now manufacturing a rraDerior article:of . -
.133LLIARD TABLES;
and have now on hands hill nipple'. finished With the
hIOI , SE h CANPION'S INPROYSD CUSHIONS,
Which are pronounced by all who have used them to
be cup• rtor to all others. For 'the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous
patrons throughout the union, who are familiar with
tbe character of their work, apikrim
THS
EXCELSIOR" HAMS
AIM THE BIST IR THE WORLD.
110/01, 03NUER1 lIELSBB RitANDED
J. H. X. A. 004 - IIIIIADA. lacriatiloa.,,
J. EL MICHENER &
eraughj a PROVISION DRALERB,
milts or ma CSUBRUTILO
56 V. X
.114 R-"
suaut-omura /WM -
Pros. 1101 and 1.44 North IFRONT MMus%
"Between Arab and Baas -atm* ridladelphia.
The histly.yelebrated "'EXCELSIOR" ELMS ars
awed by 'T. M. at Co. CM a. style peculiar to them
takes) *morosely for - TAIVULT USE, are of delicious
layer, free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
sroncaumed by epicures superior to any now offered for
ule.- . ray2B-trabsSze
READI READII !
MONTGOMERY'S MERVIN& in a never-failing
remedy for Neuralgia. Nervousness, Headache, Fitly
he. "Thle is a new article, and le acermudlehing won
ders every day. TAn tbat are gaming with any of
these complaints, may have epent many donate and yet
find no relief, therefore I.aek von to spend one dollar for
one bottle of Montgomery's Marline., it will gtvo You
instant relief . Call at MY office and Bee certificates.
1622 PINS Street, Philadelphia. Wholesale and re: .
tail by STBADLBY, SIXTUNTEI and MARKEE Sts,
B°l'll7 mall. ann-lm
glglattEß CORBETII--ALBS. STSIAL . ,
TENTH Streit, below Chestnut ., is makinliMilit
stylre, - elegszt 'LINEN 131.ThiBtElt CORSBTBcals(44oou
plo WS ssr-tribed-Co M m M ls. She has received. also. host t4 PAM
= A , " • • to, sl* •
gi4t Vt's
TUESDAY, AUGUST` 9, 1864.
aunties to thomberultuvw—letter from
Col. A: K. IficClaiit.
Csre7oBBEIBBIAG, August 4,1884.
To the Editor of-The Press:
Sin: Your no more generous thin just words at
the public meeting in - Philadelphia yesterday, vine'.
eating our people from the malignant aspersions
they have received in so many quartere, made us
feel that there are still a few who will not add
calumny to our desolation and want, - That a paper
controlled by Horace Ortieley—a name 'hitherto as
sociated with good and generous deeds—should per
eistentlyahut out the truth, and 11,Wd'systematio de•
famation to our misfortunes,•"has ,astounded its
many old patrons In this section of the State. That
the Satanic Herald should defame and f d
oz y,un er.
any circumstances, surprised no one. lam at a loss
to discriminate between the fiendish spirit of the
Tribune and Herald, in their notices of our calamity;
and that of General McCausland, who applied the
torch, and invited his command io arson and
robbery.
I believe that the Bulletin of your city does not
mean to falsify respecting the people of Chambers
burg; but it does so Ina manner that Is utterly in
excusable when it alleges that Captain Huncock'S
"summons for - voluntary old was anklrered,by less
than one htindred'ef the thousands-of able : bodied
men who that night remained within the district
he commanded." , It declares what is wholly- false.
Every man who eould get a blouse entered. com
pany organizations that night, went out on duty, and
remained on duty until ordered book; atilt more
than two-thirds of the other oakum .had thelearme
and ammunition ready, and waited. in Needs to join
In the defence of the town until after. midnight,-,
when it was ascertained that the enemy had not ad
vanced, and could not reach here that night. They
were then notified of the fast and the'y retired, --
Equally unjust is the statement of the Bulletin
that from Chambersburg to Harrisburg is were ob
served evidences .of fright, if not of cowardice,
which were"disgracefel to the people and human
ating to the' loyal stranger who witnessed the ex
citing scenes." The people referted to were farmers
who were ordered away with their stock, as in no
Manner could the rebel cause be so well served as to
allow there to capture oar horses and cattle. That
farmers ordered North with stock, without knoWing
where or in what numbers the foe was appearing,
ehould be anxious for tkeir safety, is roost natural,
and the writer who censures them reflects but little,
or does not care to be truthful or just.
We have had three Invasions In Franklin. county, I
and each has given us - about the same amount of
theoretical valor from city editors. It seems to be
the ambition of many to ridicule the long-Buffering
and plundered people of the border, because they
do not keep their stock to -be 'stolen by rebels, and
fight rebel armies which have driven our armies in
confusion before they reached us. I ten horses
In 1862, and I don't see that it would have been a
valiant or profitable act, had it been in my pbarer, to
save them. Last week I lost my residence,
barn, office, and all their contents, and I doubt
whether it would have benefited any one had I
joined other citizens of Chanibersburg to fight, cer
tainlyfour. to one, an organized and merciless foe,
and been murdered, as we all pretty certainty must
have been.
In 1862, Stuart made his raid through the town,
while McClellan lay on the river, and with a strong
force, within twenty miles of us. Although an
army 0f.100,000 men could not guard the Potomac,
citizens were expected to be-ready, in Wee; just at
the particular point and time the rebels should at
tack. Had all the able-bodled. men' of -Franklin
county been under arms in Chamber.sburg, when Me-
Causland approached, they might have been . equal
in numbers, and saved it; but who was to defend
.Merceraburg, .Waynesboro, Greencastle,' and other
Important points I While MoCausiand waS,maroli
hag on Chambersburg, two other rebel eolnixass had
advanced from the Potomac, ono: towordErifugefe.
town, and another towards Lelteisburg. Who was
to defend against all thesel Hunter, Wright, - and
Averill did not seem able to do it and is it reason
able to expect that citizens should do it 1 It may be
deemed a very easy matter by a city editor; who is
never disturbed by the thunder of rebel cannon, and
Who can always feel that his wife and little ones are
safe from a brutal foe, but when it is once done I
shill be glad to hear the particulars. '
In 1868 this-valley was prOtected by Gem..-Milroy,
at Winchester, with a force of 12,000 men,,well for
tified. His command was defeated and driven
across the Potomac, through and north of- this
placee and, after the military had retreated beyond
us, we Were; persistently censured and defamed In,
- 'not 'feasting Whiltaiireigarilitid iirrity lad failed to
resist. Was itjustl '
1n.186.1 Gen. Crooks is •defeated' Winehester,
.and his forces driven across the Potomac. The re
-bele advaine In three colunins into the Cumberland
Talley. Averill retreats to Greencastle,- and Hun
ter retires down the Potomac. They confess, their
Inability to arrest these movements with their orga-.
rifted armies, and yet we are termed cowards be
cause the citizens do not cover every point, and put
to flight the rebel armies, from which our own have
just retreated. Is it just I
I was in Chambersburg until the rebels were on
the Outskirts of the town, at the western toll-gate;
Was engaged for twenty-four hours before in pro
viding for our safety, and I "do not hesitate to de
clare that never did• a people saw More deter
mination to defend the town, if defence should
be deemed at - all possible, — General Couch was
troopless, by no • fault of, his own; Averill,
who was 'under Hunter, did not retire from
Greenctustle to this' point, as urged by Couch,
and five hundred citizens endless than one hundred
troops would have been our defensive force against
3,000 fiends, under McCausland, well armed, organ
ized, and supported by artillery. Would it have
been wise! How, then, Is General Conch to blame,
and the people of Chambereburg to be justly °sn
eered 1
It is strange, indeed, that such facts and explana
tions must be event° an Intelligent press; but it Is
even so . ; and in justice :to a people who have man
fully borne their share of the burdens of the war,
and incalculable personal privations and losses be-
Sides, I must ask a place in your columns for this
letter. 'Very truly yours,.
The Destinetion of Chambersburg.
ADDIT/ONALIIi OMEN T5....1L0W THE B 017TaiRN PART
ON THE TOWN - se44 4 lskv:ms.
CHANBNRBBIIR6I August 4, 1864
Elstery repeats itself wonderfully in the Cumber
land Valley, at least ao far. as ,-rebel ',cavalry ad
vances and citizen cavalry retreats are concerned.
For the last few. weeks a vague fear took possession
of the citizens that "our mutual friends," the
rebels, would again pay their respects to the town
and the denizens thereof. No reason was assigned
for their apprehensions but they persisted in their
belief of the approach Of the enemy. A few of the
merchants removed their goods weeks' since to
places of safety, and subsequent eventshave proved,
If not their forealght,at least their prudence and
Wisdom. On last • Friday, afternoon the first
definite report of the rebel - advanie was re
ceived. Scouts coming in reported .the ene
my advancing, Via Mercersbirrg, and hasten
ing onward. At this Intelligence the 'usual stam
pede of farmers, contrabands, and stock- ensued.
Horses, (with riders, it must be confessed,) wagons,
contrabands filled - the road in confusion indescrit
bable. During the afternoon the citizens were busily "
engaged .in packing their valuables, and etorlag .
them away In the ill-fated houses. --The 'Cumber
land Valley Railroad, running extra trains, carried
down goods for many of the merchants. Friday
.night the excitement was at its height v.Averill's
baggage.traln passed through att a rate of speed
that betokened no little danger. It was now evident
that.the town was given up. . GeneralGottett , pened_ .
restlessly up and down in front of hiseliotists 'ittid In
answer to" the appeals Of the .citizens, stated `that
he was unable to do anything. "I hive not a man I
at my dlaposal." _At three o'clock A. N. the train
which had been fired up all "night left Chambers
burg, having on board the General, 'his stair, Co -
gather with these citizens who were fortunate
enough to know of its departure at five o'clock.
The rebel advance appeared on New England
Hill, to the west of Cha,mbersburg. Their advance
guard was met here by . Lieutenant Underhill, with
a squad of thirty-five 'men and one gun. The effect
produced upon the- rebels by this little band shows
what indomitable bravery and "pluck" will do.
The rebels advanced in perfect abandon style,
yelling, joking, and laughing.: At the first " bliz
zard" from the Lieutenant it was ludicrous to see
their fright and discomfiture. They fled pell-mell
back to the Mein body, and when these again ad
'vaneed Lieut. Underhill (all honor to him !) again
opened on, there, and actually iota his handful' of
men held the whole rebel colamn (two thousand
strong) at bay for one hour, killing and'•wounding
several. The Lieutenant only withdrew his_ mew
when a messenger arrived from General Averill
ordering him to , dekso. The rebelanow unlimbered
apiece and threw several shells over the town. To
many of the citizens the peculiar whizzing of these
shells was the first intimation of the proximity of the,
rebels. The first shell struck a house in the western ,
part of the town on an eminence, and a fine target for
the rebel eannoniers. A sick lad in this house hearing
the firing had arisen from his bed and raised the
window. Just at this time the shot took out the.
sash two feet above his head. The shell penetrated
into the next bed-roots and there exploded. That
this was an intentional shot is attested bye rebel
cannortier, who, afterwarda entering the, town,
seemed greatly surprised that the window was
- struck. "I did'nt shoot for thar,".he said, "I
aimed lower down, and it's queer, too, as I can
handle that old long-tom jes like a The ad
vance into the town was one of the most systereatized
movements Imaginable. A body took pessession of
each attest and alley, and regularly advanced. The
command was sent along the line to advance a cer
tain distance and then halt: The elear4inging
"forward" eehoed from one end of the town to the
""forward" ma along the line. Si
other. Twenty paces at a-time was their distance,
and then again
ago, on a wild charge,
maltaneously they came out on the principal street.
The
eight of those men pearling oat from the streets
is forward on his horselike"
forth, each man with his car
er he forgottenby those
b b agitt in td e CBl3l nc eee Flu imi n ng g o , Bti a la n eln d tit lL iTn T nev
The rebels McCausland and Gilmer -led the col
t The -noicaiOns Harry Gil
ld
=in up ,Market ,street - •
' who thew ie i ° ess a 'M erl t e ; h will
o ' f a ux ,. powder444e. fame, int. medlately.rode
np op^. ll' ba . the ()QUA MUM and inquired, with his
PITTLADE PRIA, TUESDAY,
pecilltar pronunciation, What's the Ma-it-r,VE
was informed that the mayor hid tolarra He
then asked to-see-some -prominent citizens.
Richards, and Messrs. McClellan and Sharp Were'
Standing near by, conversing with their rebel swrL
geon, Dr, Budd, formerly "a friend - of Dr. Richards'
in_Baltimore. Gilmer coming up, demanded;" onw'
hundred 'thousand dollars in gold, or its equivalent
five hundred' thousand in greenbacks,"to be de'-
livered to tam - instanter. To "cothpy with this
demand was, of course, actually impossible. Dr,
Richards hifermed Gilmor that such -was the case,
- that the money had been removed from the banks,
and that the citizens could'not furnish the amount
asked for. The rebel then told the gentlemen to con
sider themselves under arrest, called- a guard, and
cried out, "We , ll burn your .d—ti town anyhow,
and send you to Libby.'+ When the guard ap
proached, Dr. Richardsinformed the-rebel brigand
'that at one time he thought he (Gilmor) was a
gentleman, but now his' opinion aas somewhat
changed. This evidently hurt.the rebel, as ho apolo
gized for putting them under , guard, by, saying,
"that it was their Custom with all citizens." - The
rebel surgeon now interfered for them and addressed
Gilmer:' _
Major, Pil take care of these gentlemen.
will , you take the responsibility of bringing tp.ese
men to headquarters l"
“ I will, 111 have to bring them on my back. All
right, Doetor.” •
The phivalrio Major then rode off. Dr. Budd
went direetly to the court-house to have the gentle
men released from arrest, and - returned soon to tell
them they -were free " buy , said he, "their will
burn iourlorirri, ,, and, bending down his head, he
wept tike a child.
The order for:the burningof the town was given
by General 'McCausland at nine o'clock, and fifteen
minutes afterwards flames were leaping from the
windows • hi' tle houses in: the Diamond.. The
rebelii, breaking into the drugstores, procured tur
pentine, and making fireballs, threw them Into the
houses indiscriminately. The men , were sent around
in squads, plundering and
_burning every house they
saw fit to enter. Very often these" men obtained
considerable sums of moneyfrom the wealthier citi
zens to proteet deft property. Their promises were
amide until the Money. was in their hands, but after
it was received they entirely disregarded them.
One of these squads, entering a house, gave the
inmates five minutes to remove their effects before
deluging the floor with turpentine and igniting it.
The Beetle at 10 o'clock was indescribable. Nearly
the Whole town was one roaring mass of fire. So
intense was the heat, it was impossible even to walk
through the Diamond—a large open space in the
centre of the town: The flames from either side of
the streets met each other, forming an arch of fire,
above which the black smoke rolled in thick and
heavy volumes, obscuring the leavens. Houseiess
and homeless women and children fleeing, and the
oaths of the maddened rebels, completes this picture
of horrors, a scene that will never be forgotten by
the citizens oUChambersburg. Nothing, compara
tively, was saved—an old painting, the family-Bible,
a change of clothing, Ihat was all. No time was
allowed for the removal of the 'furniture, or even
trunks of clothing. Seventy pianos in the different
houses, in one street,, were. burned. The terror of
the scene appalled even the rebels. Although the
greater pert went into the work with fiendish. de
light, some were greatly affected, .and, many a
strong man shed tears.. When the fire commenced
a rebel colonel, riding up to a burning building,
threw into the fire a paper, saying: "There goes my
commisSiOn; it may cost me •my life, but I can't
stand this."
HOW TrIS SOUTITEWR PORTION OT THE TOWN, WAS.
SAVED:
Amidst - the general - apathy of the citizens,
it is refreshing to point out instances of indivi
dual bravery.. Through the exertions of one, gen.
Uvular. the ' whole Southern portion of the
town, was saved. , After the. flames had attained
sufficient headivar in nther parts, the executive
officers or. General McCausland rode- to the eouth
of the town to see to the work of destruction there!
Dismounting at a crossing, they courteously
met by Dr: DI, Rush Senseney, and invited into his
residenee to take a glass of wine. They gladly ac
cepted. his invitation, and, entering the house, im
bibed freely. Whether the wine in question was
specially adapted for the occasion or not, I am un
able to say, but certain-it Is that it - ad a remarka
ble effect upon the rebel officers. They became re
markably communicative, and disclosed to the-
DOCtOr . theii entire plans, &c., of their raid. Having •
left, by request, their autographs on a sheet of
paper, they departed. No sooner had the door
closed behind them than the Doctor wrote above
the names of . the communicative gentlemen an
order from Gen. McCausland to spare the southern
portion of the town. Armed with the " Special
Order. No. 14," the Doctor started out in time to see
a squad of rebels firing the buildings in the square,
above. 'Presenting the document the officer in
charge at once."desfirted. It - ienriniliertrusisratki• Max
rebels working upon . the hand engines to save the
South of the town, "biSpegial Order N 0.14 or Gen.
McCausland? , : Thor Doctor evidently has faith in
the old maxim, " The end justifies themeans." This
same gentleman afterwards. as the rebels were re
thing from the town, captured two of them, with
their ;horses and equipments. The men ware sent
Immediately down to Harrisburg. The rebel _major
who was tilled shortly alter the evacuation of the
town - by the citizens, and who was reported' as the
notorious Gilmer, turns out to be Major Bailey, 2d
Independont Maryland Battalion. •
CHAMBERBBIIRG AS IT le.
It IS rather inappropriate to head this letter with
Chambersburg. The town proper is numbered
among the have-beens. No one can realize the de
struction Until he hes seen it: 'The newspapers sta
ted that two hundred and seventy houses had been
burned in Oherabersburg. Thti gives an incorrect
idea of the whole affair. I need only say that, sit-
tang, as I now do, in a house overlooking the scene,
the whole town, with the exception of the houses in
the south, is one mass of mine. Charred, blackened,
dreary walls are all that now remain of the ence
beautiful Chambersburg. The fire is yet smoulder
ing in the cellars, and when night shrouds therulns
the lurid light, glistening over the dark walls, gives
an 'enect wierd and ghostly. Chambersbnrg now
lies as an evidence of rebel barbarity, and one can
not but think if justice is meted.orkt to men that
surely it will overtake be perpetrators of this horri
ble outrage against humanity and oivllizatlon., .
' "
The Ontonagon Copper Nines.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
ONTONAGON, Mich., July 29, 1864.
Having seen in your paper of the -20th an account
of the Iron mines at Marquette, Mlohigan, I thought
that a short description of the copper mines In this
vicinity might not prove uninteresting to some of
your readers. •
On leaving Marquette we steam westward some
seventy miles to Portage Lake, and here we find.
the town of Houghton, the countyseat of Houghton
county, Michigan, fourteen miles from Lake - Su
perior. The settlement of this place was com
menced in 1854, but it was incorporated as a village
in 1861. The population in 1880 was estimated at
8;000. Houghton is built upon a hilt rising some
three hundred feet from the lake, and here areeitu
ated the Isle Royale, Huron, and Grand Portage
minim
On the other-side of the lake, Ind directly oppo
site Houghton; is the town of Hancock, connected
with the former by a steam ferry. This plane was
first laid out tn 1858, and now contains about 4,000
inhabitanto, dto rise and prosperity keeping pace
With the developments ofcopper, with which the
country abounds. It is Situated on a hill rising
some six hundred feet from Portage Lake, and on
top of this are the Quincy, Powabie, Franklin, 'and
Hancock mines, now inactive operation, and giving
employment to several thousand men.
•11,. few weeks ago, while IWas at Hancock, a mass
of native copper was taken from the Pe stable mine
weighing eight tons, aod'valued at $7,500. Here,
also, are situated the "Portage Lake" Smelting
Works, where, the' metal .is run into bars suitable
for transportation, and thence, during the season
of navigation, shipped to the Eastern markets. The
shipment of copper from the Portage Lake district
for the year 1862 was 4,288 tons.
Leaving Portage, on the way to Ontonagon,, our
next stopping; place is Copper Harbor—population
about 250. Here are the Clarke, Star, Mandan, and
• Michigan mines.
Leaving this plum we pass Eagle Harbor and
Eagle river. These settlements number- about:800
people each and-;near them are situated the Cep
:per Falls, Pittsburg and Boston, Amygdalold, and
Pennsylvania mines. Steaming along some sixty
miles further we arrive at the town of Ontonagon.
b his place is situated at the mouth of the Ontonagon
river, and on the southern shore of Lake Superior,
one hundred and sixty miles from the head of the
same. Here is a fine hotel—the "Bigelow House,"
some twelve or thirteen stores, and twelve hundred
inhabitants.
In the country, fifteen miles back from Ontonagon,
are situated the copper mines of this district. The
most noted are. the "Minnesota," "National,"
"Rockland," and "Caledonia."
The copper is found in a ridge of hills some ninety
- miles in length, running along Keweenaw Point,
from northeast to southwest.
It Is generally reached by shafts, and some of - these
are of great depth, the bottom of the_ Minnesota
mine being 1,800 feet from the surface. •
Tho mineral is found either in masses, or in what
Is called "stamp work." This term is applied to
copper scattered throughout the rook in - fine grains,
so that to prooure the metal, this rook, atter being
blasted, is passed under heavy iron stamps, weigh
ing 900 pounds, by which it is reduced to a powder.
Atter this it falls, into troughs, through which
streams of water are runniag ; these carry off the •
powdered rock, while the copper being of a greater
epecitio gravity, remains at the bottom of the trough
ILI grains of the size of a pear and smaller, and is
then packed in barrels for transportation. The mass -
copper is taken to a smelting furnace and cast into
bars or pigs.
The first mine opebed on Lake Superior was the
Minnesota mine. Operations were commenced in
1845 and 1840, and It is said that the first large mass
of native copper was discovered in a pit dug by the
Indians ; it weighed six and a half tons.
The St. Mary Canal, around the rapids of the
Sane name, at the eastern extremity of this lake,
was opened in 1650, and at once changed this whole
regittis, by giving a great impetus to trade in this
direction ; for, until that time, no large vessels
could be passed around these rapids to the lake. In
MI the number of vessels that passed the locks was
838, and the aggregate-tonnage was 349,612 tons.
The tolls or this °soot are eta conic per ton.
The product of copper mined in-this region,
although rather small when compared with that of
some other countries, has, since the minas were first
Worked, nineteen years -ago, grown into a trade of
large proportions, the aggregate value of the pro
ductions from 1846 to 1862 inclualve being estimated
at *T2,000.000.
Until 1860 NO copper was smelted this side of De
troit. Since then tee "Portage Lake Company"
have erected a large smelting works at Hancock,
Houghton county, Michigan.
• There are very few Copper mines in this vicinity
but what contain rich beds of , the metal, and no
company has ever assessed its stookholders to the
full value 01 their stock. The par value is 826, and
generally the subscription price is one dollar and a
half or two dopers, and then an assessment of one
or twa dollars la made; until copper enough is mined
to pay expeneea.
The weather - here is delightful, seldom warm ,
and
in the evening we always have a tine breeze from
the lake. The fishing is excellent—troutypiekerel,
and white fish abound, while the woods furnish great
numbers Of-pigeons for the sportsman; altogether;
this is amoatdelightfulplace in which to peas away
the summer. We have two or three Philadelphians
here,,en route for St. Paul via Superior City . ; but,
as a general thing few persona come here from your
.
plane. • •
.A. H. McCifars3.
THE' iSIIRSTTNGI OS THE 'l6'OW
lk of General McPherson.,
Tire
An officer
General plc ,
tate% the en
he Army of the Tenoresee, of : vrhieh
.reon was the commander; ccmmafC•
toed facts and cirodmatanese con•
death of the General to therOlueln-
I. They will be read wittr deep in*
reacted with
natl Commer
In near the opot where our regiment
is line' of .skirroSeherr, and about
of an hour atter they had cottV
sharply engaged. with the ~. eneray,
thou minuetred_, to the rear, In. tram- .
-vious orders, I entered the road we`
e .prwrious , night, and during the
from which we emerged about, an'
had proceeded about" thirty rode'
ebel,tlre of-musketry and artillery
Returning
was deploys
three-quarts
rimmed to b
and going, as
phone', %Kb
encamped 0
morning, an
hour befoe,
under a boa
irons the Ail
The i gav
insure awe%
Om, when
five /Vail t
there, by wa
the woOde,, a
Is George
'nth Ari.yy
by Major
Intense ago
having ens
heart, and
my poaltion
di ink a litti
before, at d
to which
only a hint
ing to coned()
which, by seal
as also his bel
to side, and a straggler fulleivink -
Pe order to quicken our pn.oe -"to
r i em our present dangerous post
ciliary voiee from the woods about _
-MY right. remarked it was t safer_
• f diverting my-attention. I elatered .
beheld a wounded man whose name
bolds, of the 16th lowa , 4th Division,.
ps ; and a short distance froln him
era! Jetties Lt. RicYhereen sfiffering
'from a falai. wound—a &Sae ball
At ;the right breast ; passed near the
.ti
!I -Rut near the left. side: I then took
o e,to his side, and requested hibl to
'., d valor I. had secured a short time
is the privilege to bathe his- temple,
egatories -I could elicit no reply,
of the head. Occasionally return•
nets he would .--ask rue for hie hat,
h, I found had been stolen-from him,
I. had not heen In this situation
ea, when a rebel straggler ba.me up,
rked, Yen are a prisoner! are you
-
he replied, "No str-ee and.then
over five Mill
to wboni 1 re
not I' , to wb
asked me,
gave a negat
and batwing
which had 't
bee:slut In
wounded. _T;
when four mo
two more of o
were taken w
then extracte
from thef3en
rine glass, MI
pockets, nor
he vial, nor d
civility, consi
dered the ere
We told, hem
they would hi
astonishment'
ners, with th
two supposed
time the rebe
fearlul rapid
Several ball
(3 eneral, ac
a complete
taking from
mentioned h
hat, and whi
spoke, for hi
rebels had
search of an
companion
'pamon belie
Lighting, as
of Atlanta,
eighths of a
far distant
Ail you - wallil (Jame along," .&c. I
e answer,„ and exhibited a very sore
, leg, all besmeared with - blood,
übled me of lite, and was trine sue
ilg jaim .believe :I was, seyerely
as'Alae _work' of a few moments,
bele came, up, and simultaneously.
otreggleri,passed near by. They
the previously' mentioned. They
khe papers Which were in plain view .
Ills pocket, took his watch. and. ma
id not search ,the remainder Of his
any questions In reference to who
we Iritorm them: They anted With:%
ring it a battleleld. . They, the ri or
eu. man and myliell to follow them.
e were not able 'and if they took us
e to carry to, 62e., when, to my glad
ey absconded with their three priso
fin em entioned articles, leaving their
?Ipples with the . General. All lids
idiot and shell were crashing with
all around us, in every direction.
lighted within a few feet of the
eying the dirt: all over him in
ower. 'While the rebels were
d General the. sittiales previously
,eat up, said again asked me fOr his
I believe, were the last words he
agony was most intense. &Mir the
e, it was agreed that 'should go in
bulance, while iny solitary wounded
;trained with the General. My corn-
Inn that our men were' still in front
ell as rear,' proceeded in the direction
i near as I can judge, about three
dle, when I saw rebel skirmishers not
my front as also their works; the
~ratter thin . , it was diflieult to "escape,
ding back where the briish was more
ran as best I could until I got back
General, when my companion informed
died, but 'said nothing, after I left
brush beta
but by ere
denee, I th
again to th
me he bad
bitsinterval the woods were thoroughly
every moment I expected to meet the
`lute . ; but Providencelpared me.
him. Durin
riddled, an
General's e
gtl being dead, and leailiag capture, we
ed to go again In search bf an atnba-
Oaratory to leavit% we secured every
deral had left in-kis pockets, In case he
into .the hands of the rebels before we
The Gen 4
bath tenet
lance. Pr•
thing the
should fa
came back The articles consisted, a. 6 near as I can
recollect, f two pocket-knives, a pocket-compass,
a patent, • tok-box, one or two plain rings, watch
keys, and few other keys. The wallet contained
a large -piece or medal, of what value we did
not anceit ~ two gold chains, the bills consistinof
1 think, t $lOO bills, three $OO-bills,' and eight
dollars small bills, and, I belleye, two Tr cod
States ce iTicates of bonds, lint did not ascertain of
what vale, for reasons which I will now state.
When kiad secured these articles from the
General' pockets my companion and myself had
agreed to an invoice of the number of &Wolos
and amo •t• of money, together with each other's
names, . pally, regiment, &0., so that there
should +-no mistake, cheating, or in case of
accident, or being taken prisoners; and it was
agreed etween_ ourselves that my -wounded
partner ould tarry the things, as they would
not be so ikely to rob him, if they took us, as they
would m At tide stage of the proceedings a
straggle Came along, and one that we had seen be
fore, said that he belonged either to the ad or
4th Lis ion Pioneer Corps, and belonged to the
17th Ar Corps. Finding what our object was, he
desired iso to be an-eye-witness, and, supposing his
intentions honest, and the more witnesses the bet
ter, we did not object. The first thing we examined
was th i twallet, • and on opening it saw the gold
a h
ntes d gold piece, or medal; opening another
apartuient we- saw a roll of bills,avnich our new
comer Instantly grabbed, as he said, to ascertain
the cot:dents. Unfolding them, as near as I can re
collect, 1 saw the forementioned bills. As soon as his
eye calight e sight of the large bills he separated them
from the ematier ones, and then made the following
diabolitial proposition, to wit: Boys, let us equally
divide the 11011 s and say nothing about; it. We posi
tivelynnd in-the strongest terms refused to be ac
compliceq in such an internal scheme. lie then kept
possession of all the large bills, leaving only eight
dollars and ran as fast as his legs.
.:Stantlittcrin'ts vreatekly 'commas vowani - tite•
wsgurntraim looked upon him as a Wretch from,
Judas of+old, and Could have wished that in his es
cape he had rMet 'with the same fate as he whom,
Sacred, Nat dpiorms as, "He burst Varuader and
all his' bowels gushed out." Leaving the gutlty
oulpriti with the traits of his distardly act,
I would remark that, fearing capture every
moment, and the importance Of the General's
rescue, :was the reason of our not continuing a
oritical examination of the remaining contents,
and, making all speed, we proceeded in the direc
tion eptered the woods an hour or more before.
Emerging from the woodawe bore to thd southwest,
in which. direction we saw wagon trains and ambu
lances. The first ambulance to which we made
known our ffileSion retuned to go. Proceeding, fur-,
ther.we came to two more, when we , requested the
foremost ens td go with us, and seeing three officers
riding uptowatus us, we explained to them our ob
ject, when they informed us they were part of his
stet and were very anxious to get him. So, taking
the Snit ambulance, we piloted them , to the spot,
and then a most thrilling scene took place that I
shall neyer forget. Looking down the woods from
the ambulance, ruse , the rebel skirmishers steadily
advancing,ind thinking the staff officers were not
fully aware of the danger we were all in (as I had
intentionally refrained from describing the danger
to them previously) I jumped irom the ambulance
and, to my. surprise, confronted. an armed rebel.
Seeing we were in desperate circumstances, I
rushee to inform the staff officers, who were now
carrying his body out of the woods, and informed
them that the rebels were now closing in around
us, and the necessity of ad who had revolvers being
ready to use them.
I believe they all drew them, and I endeavored
as best I could to assist in carrying his body to the
ambulance. We carried him in as best we could
- under such exciting circumstances (for 1 was afraid
evtry moment a cannon-bail or shell would crash
the ambulance or kill the mules), and, whirling
swiftly around, we drove off at a perfect gallop,
with rebel shot and shell and Ninie balls hurled n
a periect storm atter us. But, fortunately, no one
was hurt. So great was the danger that we 1164 l to
drive with fearful rapidity nearly three.fourths of a
mile before we could properly and comfortably ad
just the General's body: There was also a cap
tain and a first lieutenant. I would remark that
the officers acted with determined bravery; in
MO all did, and the ceolneiS of my wounded com
panion was really sublime amidst severe suffering
from his arm. After the rescue, we drove to Gene
ral Shermuige headquarters, the body was taken out
and carried into the house to beexamined. _General
Sherman 'seemed deeply affected at the sight. My
wounded companion was then taken to the nearest
hospital of the 23d Corps, by order of the medical
director, where his wound was dressed and taken
care of. lievras wounded by a Minis ball through
the left arm, just below the elbow. He went through
all the exciting circumstances frOrn the time he was
wounded to the time he was taken to the hospital
before he had it dressed, which must have oeen
nearly five hours. The General was wounded, I
think, about half past twnlve P. M. and rescued
from the rebels about three P. M. He lived about
one hour after he was wounded.
IL F. T.
The. Proposed Cession of hardinta to
.. • -
The Popo to seriatim, of July 2d, has an article on
this subject, denouncing the treatment which the
island has always received from the central Govern
ment at Turin, and calling attention to the policy
of Count Cavour t which at one time was favorable
to the sale of Sardinia, provided advantag s
eous terms
could be obtained. Alter the death of 'liavour the
Popolo says :
" There was a silence as to Sardinia, but Bona
parte 111. silently conspires, and does not give up
a fixed idea. When Baron Hicasoli pronounced.
the noble welds that s Italy has territories to recover,
not provineesto sell,' he had decrepd his own fail.
Be tell myseerkstesly, after Hata* had returned
from a meeting at the Turneries. Hence silence
again. Now-the tellers of Savoy and Nice are in
power. 'what scruple can Signor Minghetti and
Viscount "genets have to barter Sardinia? Is
Sardinia not 'a' terror to the Cantorristi, and to
rogues, real or believed to be such, who are sent
there? Are not these our rulers the propound
era of an allianie with Bonaparte at any cost I
'Who would only go to Rome with his consent I
The little granite rook of Captors, the modest retreat
dear to Garibaldi, is It not a part of Sardinia I And
that something is being plotted, we see clearly by
the newspapers. In 'l9 a paper at Tatra and BMW
chi Giovanal were the first to announce, as an ex
cellent affair, the cession of Sardinia. Now it is a
paper of Cherbourg which again brings the question
Into the field."
The same paper calls the earnest attention of
Italians to the fallowing communication, which ap
peared In the Unita Jtaltana of the 26th of June :
"Rumors of war and of the cession. of Sardinia
are regaining credit. The first are natural conse
quence of the negative result of the London C'on
terence ; the second always reappear whenever the
question.of Rome revives, with which it appears to
have an indissoluble connection. The daily offi
cial papers .pretend to ciany this last, but their
denial can have no effect in changing the fueled
' table condition of things, by which it is known
. that • the monarchy, not choosing to obtain'
Rome by the revolutionary initiative, by which it
fears it may be morally overwhelmed, and yet not
being able to .renounce It without renouncing a
great part of the acquisitions made sincelB6o,has
'noshing else in its power than to give full execution
-to the contract at Plembieres, in which Rome is the
exchange. for Sardinia, as Lombardy than was for
Nice and Savoy. The Government having hitherto
fought In vain to get out of these terrible straits,
after having seen all its proposals rejected, prepares
to fulfil the contract, and is taking its precautions
to cause the bitter pill to be swalloired by the Ita
lians in a moment of discomfort and of surprise. I
do not speak without reason. A friend who has re
cently returned from Sardinia told me today, with
evident sham, bow they are gradually removing
from the island, on one pretext or another, all the
Sardinian soldiers and the Sardinian impregati (men
in civil employment under Government.) t believe
that the press, watch has once already caused
this wicked treachery to fall and be. postponed,
cannot too soon raise Its voice against tills re
towel. I, therefore candidly relate to you the
things I have heard. Italians, be on your guard. Sar
dinia) is not happy about Its present state ; it has a
et ns.elousneea of Its sorrows, of its rights, and of its
duties. ' But Sardinia has a population of 500,000 in
habitants, on, a surface superior by a seventh to
populous and rich Lombardy; and -Prance can send
thither as many. soldiers as there are inhabitants in
the Island. If they were let alone they might make
conditions with death t like their ancient fathers, but
ov ercome by numbers they must fall. Italians of
the other provinces, will you abandon them 1 Is it not
enough that Nice and Corsica are lost., to re ga in
which tome day our grandsons will have to take
arms; but must, t3artilnia aka r'
The Patti hears from a correspondent In Naples
that "a great number of emissaries of Murat are
going about in Naples insinuating themselves into
families, and seeking by every art to captivate the
_good will and oonddence of their hosts. - They are
cousin lip reminding. them of the good old time
ar
when uratas !Or a short period king of the Two
as
„stem end. OW a fiatterinedesorlption of all the
nt a tit ellealshich would be showered on these pope
e
. Isitionstif thir Murata were once, restored tq the
throne # theirthther."
UGUST' 9, 1864.
Yranee.
• EUROPEAN NOTES.
th .rini e 4th' V Pu M n l ja d u l
Infantry,onoss — h L a e utent
received i h b3 e pitcher, f
ria (hoes tor Ida' gallant „conduct during the opera.-
owe at unibe l th N., on the northwestern -frontier of
India. The folio% ling is the_ofliclal account, of hie
. services: Lleutent wit Henry William-Pitcher, ad-
jutant 4th Fanjet( It Infantry for the daring and
gallant manner in 111131 / ,
in - the Bourse of the re
- cent operations agat pat the frontier tribes, on the
30th of October, 1333, he led a party of his ; regiment
to recapture the Crag ',picket, after its garrison had
been' driven in by the' enemy, on which occasion
sixty of them were kills in desperate - hand-to-hand
fighting. Xrom the natOre of the approach to the
top•of the crag among th large rocks one. or two
• men only eonld advance a i d , one time , g and While I
ascended one path, ,, rel stes Major Keyeit, own
; mending theist Proijaub Iniantry, "I directed Lien
tenant Forbery, of the lai'n 4th. European - ReZi'
merit, to push up, another at the head ,of a few
men. Illeled this pasty with the greatest, coolnese
andintrepldity, and was the t Int man to gain the
top, of the Oreg on his side o.! the attack. Lieut.
Pitcher, equally cool and daring, led a party of men
up to the last roek, until be was knocked down and
attained by. a large stone thrown from above ; *Rhin
a few yards of hins, ,, Lieut. Pit, her also displayed
great gallantry in leading on a ps..'dy of his regiment
to endeavor to recover-the -Crag', Picket when it
again fell into the enemy's hands o A/the 13th of No
vember. as related in the ,hands
extract from
Major Reyes , report of the 16th Of that month:
"Tie duty of leading the'flrst charge' devolved upon
Lieut. Pitcher, and , I beg to bring to She special no
tice of the brigadier general commentOng the admi
re ble manner In which he periberned tills initirtant,
duty. lie was by many yards the fm - sinost of his
party, and the gallant bearing of this , oreelient
young officer was the admiration of all spectators. •
It is impossible to say too much, or to overrate his
services on this occasion. `Lieutenant Piteher was
;eveieii wounded, and woe obliged to' ba minded
A JURY DOUBTING 4 Parsowiat's
v f)o..„itinifOrr.
—At the. De_wes Assizes, Ilogland,,on tt*
July, avoid woman named Whiteovaa Indicted for ,
betting'iare to a dwelling-hoiise, at Pal
borough, on the ltith'of May: The theory fOr the
prosecetion was, that the act aroseiout'of revenge: -
There was some circumstantial evidence and , a litre
•
_
boy tpoke of seeing the on the ntgkt in gins-
tion going towards they a Alert time before
the fire broke ont. , But the main piece or evidence
was an alleged confession , by the prisoner: In the
gaol, to the, proSecutor, in,_thepresence of the Su
perintendent 'Police, who took it down at the
time, and both of whom swore to it. The,confession
was, that she hoped he would 'do all he could for
her, and that he would forgive her—that she'did it
with a thonght. Mr. Ribton for the defence,
ascribed this confession to' the Influence of terror
and apprehension operating upon the mind of the
prisoner, and leading her to availherself of any
means of escape. Toe jury, .during the progress of
the learned counsel's address, Intimated that they
hadniade up their minds. The learned Judge said
it would be better for them_ to , hear the case out.
The jury still hesitated, and then said that they
were all of opinion in favor of the prisoner. The
learned Sudge.observed that he thought, tint, ,upon
the whole, was the safer verdict, as the only evi
-dence against her consisted upon the supposed con
fession, which' was evidently made while she was in
such a " pucker" of anxiety and alarm that it7ould
probably be unsafe to rely upon' it se fat as to con
vict her upon it. The verdict of not guilty was
then taken, and the prisoner was discharged. .
LADIES' DRESSES AND WET PAINT.—The OMB
"Levy vs. Bartlett," heard In the Sheriff's Court,
London, on July 16th, was an action to recover .f. 2,
the value of a dress, alleged to have been daniagod
by some paint in defendant's shop. It appeared
that the plaintiff went to the shop of the detendant,
a cheesemonger, and on entering her dress sweet
against the newly-painted door-poet. A shopman
called, "Mind the paint." Thereupon she caused
herself to be painted upon the other side. There
was no written notice up that the paint was wet.
His , Honor censured the defendant, who was bound
to keep his shop so that no harm could come to hie
customers entering for a lawful purpose. The plea
that the plaintiff's crinoline wait exceedingly large
was a bad plea. She might. reply she was entitled
to follow the prevailing fashion. If a tradesman
wishes to protect himself particularly, he oughtle
put up a notice, " No ladies with large crinolines
served - fa this shop." Verdict for plaintiff, with
costs. • '
GARIBALDI AND FatarcOrs Vibron.
Francois Victor Hugo; having dedicited to General
Garibaldi tne thirteenth voluaae of his masterly
translation of Shakspeare, has recently received
from the Italian hero the following letter: "My
young friend. The Victor Hugoe have always a
right to do what they like with my name, for they
never will use, it but for a good purpose. At all
events, I can only accept your dedication as a vow
that we make together for the liberty of our two
countries, and for the alliance with that mighty
people which may he one of the lights of civilisation
when it shall remember that it kindled the flame
which you have made to shine anew, and which is
named—William Shakspeare. I shake. hands with
your illustrious father and yourself.
G-. - GARIBALDI.
Monsieur Francois Victor Hugo, Guernsey."
THE REPORTED SEA FIGHT IN THE CHANNEL.—
A Southampton correspondent says: "The origin
of the reported sea fight off Jersey has noir been
ascertained. A party of friends was trade up at st.
Heifers Jersey, for- a land excursion around the
island. One ot the number, however, ultimatelyde
chned to go. When the excursionists reached Gorey,
they jocosely sent him a telegram stating that he
-had lost a great treat by remaining behind, as they
bad 'witnessed a- magnificent fight between the
Kearsarge and Florida. They added that the Kear
sarize was beaten, and had sought shelter in Gorey,
and . that the Florida was off the lanquies, waiting
to renew-the contest. This telegram was shown to
two or three persons, and the engineer of the steamer
• Wohdeidiested one of_them speak:about it,inet se
ttle vessel was leaving for Southampton on Wednes
day evening. When he mentioned the oiroumetance
on hoard the Wonder some of the More imaginative
passengers at once fancied they -had heard distant
firiegdurLog the day." -
Inosnions .FIGEBERT.—A young and stylishly,
attired Italian woman, named Peretta,hasjuet been
tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for rob
bing several. Paris jewellers in an ingenious man
ner. She had visited different shops under the pre
test of buying, but had never purchased anything, -
and, alter each Inspection, ono or more valuable ar
ticles were missed. At last she.was brought back
to the shop and searched, but nothing was found
upon her ;lint the jeweller; when informed of the
negative result, directed the attention of the search
er in another direction.. The young woman pos
sessed a luxuriant head of black hair. formed into
thick plaited knots, in the folds of which the rings
or. other articles taken were adroitly thrust and con
cealed. The jeweller in question had been put upon
his guard against a female of her description, and
on closely watching her he observed that she ovule
atonally put her bane to her head. Two missing
rings were found in her hair, and she was arrested.
The accused pretended • that she must have placed
them there in a moment of absence of mind, but the
tribunal replied to this defence by condemning her
to a year's imprisonment.
SINGULAR Hoax.—The Journal de Rouen men
tions a singular hoax that has just been played off
in that town. A rumor was put into circulation
that in coining the two-sous pieces of the year 1852,
a quantity of gold had been accidentally mixed
with the copper, and that refiners were buying up
those coins at twenty and thirty centimes each, in
order to extract the precious metal from them. A
generel search for the pieces bearing that date was
in consequence made by the small dealers through
whose hands a quantity of small copper money
passes, and some went so far as to purchase from
their neighbors the 1852 declines' at fifteen and
eighteen centime:Coach, with the intention of ob
taining a profit ()Mae difference between that price
and the rate said to be paid for them by the metal
lurgists. Unfortunately, all the efforts to' find out
the persona who really did give. twenty and thirty
centimes each for those pieces proved fruitless, and
the speculating collectors learned to their coselhat.
the two-sous coins of 1852 do not contain gold any
more than those of other years.
Hewes OP THE ALABAMA.—A Dieppe paper in
forms us that the English-built • yacht, the Pearl,
now belonging to a French gentleman has come
into that port , and is amusing the sea-side visitors
by exhibiting , a number of relics from the Alabama,
picked up after the action, of which the Pearl was
in part also a spectator. Among these objects
saved 18 a curious notebook, belonging to one of
the seamen, and containing,-doubtless for his own
interests in the way of prizemoney, a complete Hat
of all the vessels destroyed or captured by the Ala
bama. The list begins on the sth of September,
1862, and closes on the 27th of April, 1861; and cu
riously enough, enumerates just 65 captures, an
swering to the number of Captain Semmes' chrono
meters. Seven vessels are named as ransomed, 47
'am burnt, and 10 as sold ; and the work of destruc
tion IS estimated at a million sterling.
THE NHAPOLITAIf BOURBONS.—The environs - of
Albano are certainly enchanting, and they are not
rendered the less so by the occasional unexpected
appearance of the young Queen of Naples at some
pictureeque turn in an Ilex avenue, seated grace..
fully on her beautiful gray thoroughbred, and weirs,
ing an admirably•fitting gray habit, a remarkably
spicy porinpie hat, and her glossy hair, in a Spanish.
net, descending to an audacious length down her
slim back. The Queen DOWager and' her younger
children fill a family carriage, and the Marchetti''
Stateila follows in a second carriage. The King. !
drives about alone a good , deal In a low ono-horse
carriage, .but his uncle, the Count of Trapani, haa
his lofty phaeton- generally ,full. of ladies. The
Count of Trani, -with his Sava:4n bride, tears
along in 'a pony chaise drawn-dry-s.
tive - but spirited animals; and the Ootuit of Caserta
affects a tall Mecklenburg saddle-horse.--Letter
from Rome.
THE Jesuits' chapel in the Rue de Sevres, Pads,
was on July 19th the Scene of a fatal accident.
Some workmen were engaged in removing a ladder
which they had been using in the repair or the
building, but finding it heavier than they expected,
they let it slip from their hold, and in falling it
struck the head of the Countess de Polignao, who
was attending mass. The blow was so violent that
the lady died shortly after in the reception room of
the establishment, to which she Was conveyed. The
deceaked was 77 years of age.
THE Bordeaux papers speak of a new steam ram
whichia now on the stocks in that dockyard. The
Sphinx is metres long, 10 wide, draws 4.40 metres
water, and carries a 300-pounder and two 70-pound
ers. The covetraeter'fiatters timself tilat this ves
sel can resist any shot - at -any distance, while no
walls or. ships will be able to stand against her 300-
pound shot. '
OLDIN Warars.—ln cutting what is called
"lobby," or entrance to an edit, in the works of
the Welsh Gold Mining Company, an ancient gut
ter was intersected, and from the diluvium with
which this gutter was filled several boulders of
quartz were taken, all rich in gold, and one, not 103
pounds in weight, contained 18 ounces of gold, or at
the rate of 360 ounces' per ton. The mountain
abounds In these gutters, and enormous results may
be expected from them. •
Smash Anwort.—ln the official testing of some ar
mor plating in Portchester creek, on July 18th, a
very unexpected success was attained with a steel
plate, manufactured by Messrs. C. Otimmell &
of Sheffield, which is likely to revolutionize the
whole theory of armor for vessels or forts. It was
of 43{ inches, and received on its surface 12 shots
without any damage ; 'the first instance, :1t was
stated, of the successful resistance of steel plates to
shot..
SPATS now mourns the loss of one of her celebri
ties, COunt.Vimioso, who has recently died at Lir
bon of an affection of the brain. The Count was
one of the moat expert bull-lighters of the day, and
frequently displayed his skill and address whenever
any "representation"' was given for a charitable
purpose.
Tax Free l'otorsObserver (Sierra Leone) of June
16 states that M. Jules Gerard, known as the Lion
Killer, has failed In hls at tempt to reach the interior
of the continent by the route of Timbuctoo. He
has been attacked and plundered by the natives,
and with difficulty escaped with his life.
' Dr. LiszT has been addressing a letter to a Hun
gariait journal, In which he formally denies the ye •
port of late so often put forward that he has the in
tention;of embracing monastic life.
A NEW railway from Spain into France, passing
by a series of stupendous tunnels through the moun
tains of the P 7701186.9. has just been completed, and
will be opened foe traffic) on thelsth of August.
Napoleon's first wife, is
THY Empress Josephine,
to have a statue in Paris, on the square before the
Alma Bridge.
JUMPY/ID PROD/ A RAILROAD TRAM—ALS the
"lightning"train from Fitohbumtdaw, wee pu6.
ing through Shirley Village on Thursday tnornlog,
an Irbilman jumped from the cars, and atter bound
ing slops about - 2D feet, came ID contact With the
train, which caused him to make another bound of
he Ls
IS or l
wbit feet. The rph) aloha who insiO called think')
latillt
FOUR CENTS.
FINiICUL MID COMMERCLiI.
The following statement shows the condition of the
Philadelphia Banks yesterday a 8 compared with
last Monday :
Ans. 1. I Ang.S.
[113,2814,1173 : 513,1r17,870' 1
Inc .. • . tit,
1 98.277.8891 89,142,449 • Dee ••• 1 36 ,
3462,3E4 3,952,367.111%e •••
12,97.a.722 1%678,194 1nc.... 724.
.2,518,155 5,7145.941 Dee ... 91
8.869.841 5,992,712 Dec... 26
98.525.709 .87,251,438 1nc.... 71'
2 4 411 411 2. 2 / 1 1.1694 Deo ... 17
,CaUttal
Lobne
.Legaltender...:
Due from bos
Due to,banks...
Dep05it5........:
Caron'WWl
Ni..i,c l cogegignMl4Bl,,*;:lr,
pols4EmElptPmegm.-=
_a-g s t,„Butg.B.ws.
r.. V.,° . g 4 gr:-"Pt.e.
rif.o.ll r. *n
cGG m C. E 0 p
opPry-tg.s
mai*
Kg
- --- . c
. E •
PI r r rrrl 2
1 1 1 5 gAYONRWOMM3
mk§ung§g§g§§§§§§§§§§
ES•
.1...ee 2r..,'.:-..r.:rP1 4 /
W ,pitmy,m-WIM.L.KO2I
11§R§EMblre&iftgli
= -a
i?ms - ANPOOVVMPW3
Edugnammgml§
t*
i
--' • . Pro
-a_ yOyemiwommang .
mm-ratunze.§E§§gra
. .
PePg:4744onpagYgti;
67§-§ls4VlROT.4.:l?g.§§g§
S',
PaAcikeelSPETaTage
raggWat§tatAiiQ'
1
It P r Peer reeerra
P iMPPONVMPOP#
a hmorimAgota.oo2a§
•
•
N 1. 7 .145.454,*-.1:1A55.441.1
tgginlttlEggE-Ntagkk
Clearings. Belazwes.
86,092,713 66 . 80731143 32
6,173,689 4E . 227,e136
•
~,,.... 6,035,860 81. ' 397,806 99 •
6,710418 63 432,711 85
6,197.07217 446.417 60
/intrust
$30.210,004 STO 32,1f,3,562 94
no following statement shows the condition of the
Dante .o.7lllladelphia at 1 , 2310118 .times daring bit%
sad ZOO:
87,679,835 4,610,750,4,601,115
37,738,801 4,662,560'4,181,503,
37,901,C80 4,237;626 3,596,1071
37616,527 4,373.252 3,374,413,
36,687,594 4065.324989 428'
37,143,937 4.357,C012,"6:1531
35,906,811 4,360,745:2,564,556
34,300,179 4,187,c:662,417,7.391
36,773,516 4,113,162 2,173,306.
38,798,830 4,Z7,101 2,193,0 M;
30,180,421' 4, 164, 801.2, 106,224
36,414,701 1 4,165,139 '2,105,174 ,
30,598, 808: 4, 158, 585 1 .2, M 5,810
34,346,150 4,108,109:2066,532
35,913,354.4,102,672 2408392
37,221873 4,005,495'2,390,072
30,770,436 3,972.319.2,241.896
119,713,493 3,964.030,5100,926
40,918,013'3,910,636.2,164,258
40,717,627 1 3,949,106.2,337,611
40,733.324 :3.048, 440 !, 2, 206.068
January 5...•
February• 2....
March 2....
April. 6....
May • 4....
Jane 1....
. 4
August 3...;
Septembers.•••
October 5....
November 2.•••
December 7....
.itriaary : 1934
February
March 7
April . 4
May
ane ' 2
J 6
Julv • 4
44- _
11
'39.974:440 . 4.9n 2.5912,228,20;
89.277,980 3.962.21i5;2.249,2281
39,142,449:3,962.96712,231,894!
Anglia% 8
Gold opened yesterday firm at 250 X, and after
wards advanced to 260 at 11 o'clock. A reaction
took place at noon, and there wore sales reported
at 260.
Government stocks were firmer, and sold for an
advance. The 'Bl loan sold up to 10634, the V-SOs
(Aug. end.) to 107%, and the 5-20 s ; $l,OOO one
year certificates soli at 943,x. The sale of the new
7-30 loin was ijuite large yesterday, and there is a
good prospect of a long continuance of large sales.
The stock market was generally more active at
Improving prices. company bonds of the better
class were much sought after. Schuylkill Navigo
lion 88 of 'B2 were firm at 93; Elmira Chattel bs at
78; Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgage at 125,
and Philadelphia and Sunbury re at 112. Pittsburg
coupon. 58 sold at 79, Alleghany Company ditto at
80, and Alleghany Talley 78 at 105. A lot of New
Jersty State Ss of 'BO sold at 112%. .Our own State
and city securities were not much inquired after.
The shire list presents no important changes.
Reading advanced to 88%; Ponnsylvanta Railroad
was, steady at 72 ; Catawlata preferred at 40 ;,.Little
Schsylkilratleg . ; eV; and Philadel
phia and'Erie a 3%; NorthTennsylvsnia Railroad
sold at 38, ari advance of 1.
Canal stocks were dull and tending downward.
Wyoming :Valley sold at 88, a decline of 2, and
Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 40, no change.
The only'saleof Coal stocks was Fulton at 8%, a
- decline of x.
Bank shake are dulland there is very little doing.
133 was bid for Philadelphia, 08% for Farmers' and
Mechanics', 100 for Sonthwark, 47 for Girard, 27. X
for Blanuiacturers , and Mechanics', 54 for City,
and 47 for Consolidation.
There is no Material change to notice in Oil shares.
Producing stocks are in fair demand, and selling at
about former rates. Mineral was in demand at 2K.
City Passenger Railway shares are dull, and there
is very little doing. Quotations are nominaL
There is no change to notice in the money mar
ket, and therates are without change. Capital is
plenty on call at 6 per cent. per annum. Best pa
per le selling at from 'TX up to 9 per cent.
The following were the closing quotations, at four
o'clock, for some of the mining and oil stocks.:
itid. Ask I Bid. Ask.
pow. C o al 8% 1134 ;Pa Petroleum Co• • 8
Blg_Mountain.• • . 754 8 !Perry Oil 6% 6
Nr & &Iddlo.:— 18% 20 !Mineral Oil SM. 3%
Green Mountain.. 6.3 i. 6% IleYstslls Oil •• 23:
N. Carbonbale. • 2% t% Venango Oil % I
New Creek Coal. 1 % 13eilInion oLI 2% 2%
Feeder Dam Coal. % 1 iOrganic Oil 1 IN
Clinton Coal di 1 Franklin 011 .. —. .. 2
Amer Kaolin 2% 3 -Rowe's Eddy Oil . 0
• i
Rena Mining 836 flg ! /nil; Oil& 4
Girard . Idining.., , 6 Pope Farm 0i1... • • 1%
Stria Mining 13 14 Butler Coal ..... ..: xi
Plata & Bobton —.. 3 Keystone Zino•• • 2 -
Mandan kilutrog . 234 5 Densmore 0i1.... 7g 1
Marquette Min—. • . 4 Datzeli Oil 7% 7
Conn Mining x 1% MeElheny 0i1.... 6 634
Alsace Iron 1 2 Roberta Oil ...... .. 3
. Oil Creek 6 634 Olmstead 2% 2%
Maple Shade 08. 13 IL Noble &Del 13% 14
McClintock Oil. • • 4% 634
STOOK EXCHANGE
BEFORE
100
100 d Reg R 68%
g,
adotn 68
WIEST
16 Louisville Bank-118 I
100 Reading R Beg.
10do 115. MC
0 do 15. 68,)11
300 d 0.... ....cash. 68X
100 do
1 PennsTlvania L. 12
Mineluil 62
16 do. ......... 82
24 do b 5.62
6 do . . 62
100 North Fends R• • S 3
100 Cataw'alt.bspret 40
20 Areb-street R 24
50.011 Creek 7
400 McClintock 0i1.... 6
40 Wyomixig Valley. 88
100 11 8 5-20 bonds 108 X
3C40 do 108%
lIBTWXER
199 Sch Naylor , ' pref. 90
6800 d06e,1889.10re• 93
8 Ports a it 73
ICO Beading R 883 E
Fie,traChattel fla. 78 .
EINCOND
10 7 UN e seh 8 ..... ...-983;
NO Mineral Oil
60 Fulton Coat
900 Scb Nay....b3Opref•9o
90 Palls at Brie It• • • .33.4
A.IPTBIL BOARDS.
100 Little Oen R 48% 250 Dalull b 5.
fdt Ctu-bort It 150 ;200 kfcElhanar 8
100 North Patna R b3D 33% 100 , 1Leadistg 418 %
4 Puma R 72 ;100 do 63%
10(0 U 8 7-30 s aug end:107%3.50 Dalian b 5. 7
60 Kentuclty Bk 2dy .111 .100 do •
MO 1144.3i0t0ck —lots. 4- 04 600 do MO. A
IM Noble & Del•• .. • • 13% NO Reading... ..... WO. 6$
2000 II B 5-2011 1094.200 .do ' b 3. esq
2000 N State 69 '80.•..112% 100 Dalsell M. '7
;100 Balkan
AcadelnY lansic..• 47% i2OO McClintock '4-9
OLOsiact I%IOEB.
. Bid. .Ask. Bid. Ask.
1:1 S se, isst. . . ... ape% icesi Lehigh C & Nay. 83% 84%
Et ST 7-80 Notes..lr4 N Penns R • •-• 33 23%
Philo 6e. int off 104 104%; N'Peania R 81•• • .103% 104
Pbila 6e, new.... 106% Catawissa R,com 19% 20%
Penns. 55 99% Ifodo prof . • • • 39% 40
Beading R 6734 68 Phila. & Erie R... 33% 34
do M 13, '70in.107 109 Oil Creek Co 7 7%.
Penna R ,esr. div. 71% 72 Big Nountain•—. 7% 8
PR 2d If fie,in 01.123 123 2d &34 sheets—. 73 73%
Little bah yi 8.... 46% 45% .sth & oth.sts ..... .•
Morris Cl con— —97 98 16th & llth-sta. 51
Morris CI prof .137 • lab & lath•ata...
Schyl Na. stock. 30 11 Spruce & Piae-sts M. 43
Schuylkill,prof- 39%. 40 Cheat & Wal sta.. 81
Sch 14 60, 'B2 in off 93 93% west Pbßade n 72%
Elmira 'R 34 36 Arch-st 24 24
Elmira R pref.... OM 62 Race & Fine-sta. ,
Long island R... 49 60 Green & Coated: •38 38 .
Dremel'& Co. quote:
New United States Bonds; 1881 108 108%
New llail. d States Cent. of Indebtedness- • 94% mig
New United Statee7 3.10 Notes 107 109
Quartermasters' Vouchers 91 93
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 331
Gold Z 7 158
Sterling Exchange 778- 25) Five-twenty Rondalo9:4
The board of directors of the Northern Central
Railway Company have declared a quarterly divi
dend of two per cent. for the quarter ending June
20, to be paid to the stockholders August 25th, and
the transfer of stook will be stopped fronttios 16th.
to the 25th instil. • •
The Union Petroleum Company have declared a
monthly dividend of 2 per cantons on the capital
stock.
The First National Bank of Fairhaven, Mass:;
capital, &210,000 ; George F. Tripp;*prealdent ; Reu
ben Nye, chaehler. Seoond National Bankof Galen
burg, III.; capital, 850,000; David Sanborn, presi
dent; Albert C. Reed, cashier. First National Bank
of Mount Pleasant, Ohio ; capital, 860,000 ; William
price; president ; John Barns, cashier, have been
established since.3oth of July.
General Banks has forbidden thitratlic In gold In
his department, except upon the condition that the
purchaser deposit the gold' purchased in the Treas
ury of the United States at New Orleans, for which
deposit the seller and the purchaser will be held
alike responsible, and which may be drawn by such
depositor from the Treasury upon presentation to
the assistant treasurer orprovostmarshal general of
satisfactory explanations of the purposes to whit&
It is to he applied.
-The export of gold and silver from New (York
from Ist Jan. to Bth Aug. amounts to ..... sBo,ale,ooo
Against same time 1803 20,237,000
Inore ; ase to date $4,6T9,000
Tie ottstome gold revenues at New York, specialli'v e dh e a t s , the payment of Utq tatereek on the
TWO WAR PIRMSIS.
• r'. A (tusEreitsx wszithtt
T int W 4 pisei:Vil be seat to subssribew bf
emit (ref sanwalalksivanee) at 4A OS
Three COPi es ... b 00
• •
Flys ooplee. 8 88
Ten copies 15 OS
Larger Clabn than Ni wUI ha "Chargad at the snag
rate, IL 50 per calm I
The gooney must always accompany the order. a"
En no tnitance con them termer be deviated from, alt
4iford very tittle more than the coat of Safer. .
tar Poattnasters sae requested to act AA WAN !Of
TDB Wsa Pilled.
A YE Tcf the getter-op of the Glob of ten or twenty. us
"trig COPY of the Paperwill be glton.
. _
funded told taitithibleitidd•bearbig publio debt of tho
United Stales, from Ist January to etb
August, amount to .46,1349, , 51
Against same Y1m61861 30,168,7i5S
Increase of New -- .... .410,690,474
The following Olows the amount anti destination
of Steam:ire ch ipped at San Francisco during the &et
half of the tears 1.861,1862, 1€1138; and 1864:
To IV evr ork ..$15,816,21311 11,290,66 . 1 6,6'6%976 6.607,60
To Ragland.... 3.10.4;993 4,216,8121 16,008447 16,1M,1110
lo Chit,* 1,343,24 1,007;272. 1,603.012 2.911,7 a
To Panvma.... 167.614 2f2 00l 900.0P6 126 276
Either ooltatries 15,1.11 85,646 160,061 414,f1e
T01a1.... ...../108.0445,143. .
16.432,616 23487.681 23.913.111
The N. T. Post of yesterday says:
Gold opened at 259 x, and viewed dull at 26TM. Mr"
change is onered at 10834 for gold.
The loan market is easy, and there is little d 6 .,
mend for capital at 7 . per cent. The suppr7 of capi
tal seeking investment is increasing commereial
paper is ecarce, and passes readity at TOB par cent.
The bank Millennia reflects the staienatiou acid
Stare of the loan market. The depcelta have slightly
increased, and the loinsshow a ver7.small decrease.
The other changes are not Worthy o, special notice.
The stock market it dull, in consequence of the
prevailing eurpense relative to army' movements.
overnments are steady.. Five-twenties are strong,
in consequence of the large orders from Germany.
Certificates are also Improving.
Bark shares are neglected, State stocksqtriet, rail
road bonds firm, coal stoeks steady, mining shares
improving, and railroad 'Mares dull.
Before the board gold wee quoted at Tax. Eris
Railway at 113, Hudson RiVer at 131%, Michigan
Southern at 81, Illinois Central at 130, Pittsburg at
113 3L. Rock Island at 113% Northwestern at SIX.
and Northwestern preferred at 91.
The appended %aloe exhibits the chief movements
at the Board compared with the latest prices of
Satordat:
Non. Sat. Adv. Dee.
United States le, MM. 'rag lee 10534 k". -
United Biatee MN, ionp 1061‘ 10634
United 111atur7..11..:. IoS
United litatee.6-`401.ye5idip...........:1001i -REX
ithirred Bales ...ell ear 94 311 944' is - -
American Gets Mt WOK .. Ric
Tennessee eixes 67 IR
Missouri Mass ; 07 57 • • +.
atlantic Mill 193 179 1'
New Yerl. Central Railroad ' MON
Erie ..... 112% 11*X
Erie Preferred . 11035 1104
Hudson River.. 13134 13)11 ..
Readina•••• 13634 1666( 14 ..
bi otr
P•
if
Alter the Board, Neer York Central cloeod at
120%, Erie at 112%, Hudson at 131%, Reading at
135%, AllehlFan Central at 139 x. Michigan South
ern ut 91, Ilhnois Central at 129%, Pittsburg at 114,
Northwestern 167%, Northwestern preferred at 91.4
Bock Island at 113%, Fort Wayne at 114%.
Philadelphia Mailmen.
AtrousT B—Evening.
There is a good demand for fresh-ground Flour,
but old stook le dull. Sala, comprise about 3,580
bbls, mostly fresh-ground city mills extra family oa
private terms, Including 500 bbis do at $11.50, 50111
bbl, Ohio de at biligl2, and 206 bbls Pennsylvania
at 810.62 bbl. The retailers and bakers are buy
ing at from Ei1Q9.50 for saperflue, $0.50@.10 for extra,
5/9.2011160 for extra family, and $124@12.50 bbl
for fancy brands, according to (leanly.. Rye HOTS
and Corn Meal are aoaree and in demand.
Gash.—Wheat is rather better,and the offering"
are light, with sales of 6,000 brut at $2.5062.65 for
prime old reds, and $2.582.68 '4O , be for new do, the
latter for Southern. White is selling at #2.806,2.00.
1,000 bus Kentucky sold at the latter rate. New
Pennsylvania Rye is selling at *Lae bu. Oorn is
rather dull ; 2,000 bus yellow sold at 4111.73, and 1,000
bus white at 841.08. bu. Oats are firm, with sales
at 85c for new, and 88@j02c for old Pennsylvania.
J3ang.—Quereition IS in demand,and a small sale
of first No. I was made at 01,111 ton s Which 18 0.12 ad
vance. •
Ourrow.—There is very, little doin , but the mar 6
ket is firm, with small sales of gs at ,1760
lb. cash.
Deposits
75,429,11E4
.29,231,753
30,178,61.2
29,631,5 M
30,919,231
121,858,763
284 0, 542
130, • . , 448
30,64,672
32,258.594
31,805,966
ad,374,166
29,678,920
:32,027,147
31,712,647
34,404,600
'97.728.632
313,242,806
'37,945,305
37,612,413
93,467,271
36,201,294
136,6711,668
37,234,436
SALES, Aug. 8. 1884.
noAabB.
I% Iggelmr
ey BSS
BOARD.
1000 do=o II S 6-20. bonds...JOSS:
2000 do ..... . ..
&Xi do
.90J0 ...... ••••• .101'
woo 109f1
1.000 do •• • .INX
0 d
do o 1
1 09.4;
KM 63 ...C&P.reg 07
co
MOO
II 64,1681-106 X
1000 do 106 k
2000 do.. 10634
60) do
sash .106 K
10(2) d 0..• 106%
6021. do cash. 106.1(
1000 II 8 one-year cert. 94
1000 alleg'y Co co' p 65. 81
,SOOO Valley 7e.105
13000 Penns m0rt.123
BOARDS.
10000 II 8 15.20bondi,
60OUS-00np.6441881-106%
/920 do
lOW yCo cp 5a.. SO 1063;
200 McClintock Oil— 4.04
BOAI2D.
I 100 McClintock 011.... 4.04
MOO Er 8 Coup 6e'4l 10w.106.34
1000 Plttobg Coup 58. - 79
60 UB6-20 bde
CROCIMIES continue dull, and there Is very little
doing in either Sugar or Coffee.
PN.THOLETIM.—SaIes of Crude are making at 406
Sic. Refined In bond at Boliirssc, and free at front
90ge2c gallon, according to quality.
li
Sr.DA.—Timothy in 'selling in a small way at $2
bu. Fla:feed Benson arrival at qta 60 ip bit. Clo
ver is name, with sales at 512@14 IR 64 tbs.
Paovisrows.—The market is dull, and the trawl
actions continue limited. Ness Pork is quoted at
537fP40 bbl. Prime tierce Lard is held' at 20Q21a
fin•-
Wittstry.—The demand Is limited, with sales et
about 150 bbhi at 1176@1780 'fl
The following are toe receipt" of flour and grain
at this port to-ay :
Flour t 1,700 bbis.
Wheat . . - „ 7,81:10 bus.
Corn • 9,150 btu,.
Oats .• . • • 2,600 bog.
Philo.delpkda . 41attli Market.
AtrOVST S—Evening.
The arrivals and Sake of Beef Battle at Phililpis
Avenue Drove Yard are large this week, reaching
about 2,100 head. The market la dull and prices
have declined: First-quality Pennsylvania and
Western Steers Sold at 16@)16,40 ; second do at 140
15%c, and comma at from 10013 c $p is, as to quail..
ty. 150 head sold, to go to Baltimore, at 1 X@Eic
ib, gross. The market closed very.dull, and sales
were made at lower prices than the above. About.
400 bead were left over.
Cows are without change; 150 head sold at $3OO
65 sp head, as to quality. •
SurT.r continue dull, with sales of 8,500 head at GO
134 0 ID groes.
lions are unchanged ; La) bead sold at from $l6
@lt) 50 the 100 its net.
The cattle on sale to-day are from the following
States :
830 head from Pennsylvania.
SOO bead from Ohio.
700 bead from BliDOiS.
The following are the particulars of the gales :
Martin Fuller & On., 172 Western Steers, selling
at from 14810,%c for fair to extra.
M. Ullman, 64 Western Steers, selling at from a
@axe > 11. for good to extra.
Gust, Shamberg, & Co., 85 Western Steers, selling
at from 11fg1443. 'fi b for common to fair.
P. Hathoway, 100 Chester county Steers, selling
at from 14@16e tift ft, for fair to extra.
Jones ftleClese, 50 Western Steers, selling at from
12@14c for common to fair.
A. Kennedy, 43 Western Steers, selling at. from
10@12c.for common quality.
Owen Smith, 20, Western Steers, selling at.from.
14@15c for fair td good.
Mooney & Smith, 60 Ohio Steers, selling at. from
146116 c for common to extra.
H. Chain, 90 Pennstlyania Steers, selling at front
14@15c for fair to good.
D. Branson, 33 Chester county Steers, selling at
from 12@lbe for common to good.
COWS AND CALVES.
The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips* Ave
nue Drove Yard reach about 150 head. This weals
the market Is rather dull, but prices are unchanged..
Springers are Belling at from $30g50, and Cow awl
Oalf at from s3s.up to &FS per head, as to quality.
Calves.—About 40 head sold at from 7@90.
to weight and condition.
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of sheep at Phillips' Ave.
nue Drove Yard are large again this week, remit,•
ing about WO head. The market is very dull and
prices are rather lower ; common are selling at
from 61g6,4c,and extra- at 7@7Mo voila, the
latter for choice.
THE HOG MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the linlon sad
Avenue Drove. Yards reach about 1,1100 head, selling
at from 1815§16.60 the 100 lbs net, se to quality.
684 head gold at Beery Glass' Union Drover
Yard, at from 814118 the 100 pm net.
72.0 head sold at Phillip's Avenue prey. Yard at
from $16018.60 the 100 lee net.
New York. MarSiete, Augait 8.
13READEITIMPE4.—The market for State and West
ern Flour Is dull and heavy. Sales 8,000 bbls at
110.15@9.80 for superfine State; 199.85i510 for extra
State; $10.10@10.15 -for choice do; e64.15©9.30 for
superfine Western ; $9.00@110.2.5 for common to ms
ilium extra Western, and $10.30610.75 for common
to good shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio,
and $10.806 , 1210r trade brands.
Southern Flour is quiet; sales 900 bbls at 10.78.
11.341 for common, and $11.40Q18.60 for fancy and
extra. Canadian Flour Is dull ; sales 400 bbls at
$.14.804t10.10 for common, and $10.16@12 for good be
choice extra. Rye Flour is quiet and steady. Corn
Meal is quiet. • _
Wheat is heavy and I.@2d lower. pales 140.000 bill
at 12.20@t3 9r for Chicago spring; $2.214§2 40 for
Milwaukee club ; 80.44.0 , 02.43 for amber Milwaukee ,-
$2.00@2.36 for winter red Western, and $2.670/2.80 .
for amber Ddiohigan.
Rye quiet and steady. Barley isfitet. Barley
M alt. is steady. Oats are quiet at 99c 81 for Cana
da and State, and Slier Western. he Corn mar
ket Is heavy and one cent lower; sales 30,000 bus at
$1.54@1.05 for new mixed Western.
LErrkit BAGS
AT THE IIInECCELANT8 9 . 71,7CCMILNISMi PHILADELYECIA.
Bark ik I Harvey Fader Barbadoes ,. soon.
Bark Tinto (Br), ]Ravtton Liverpool, soon.
Brig Aurora, ineriongall - Liverpool, soon.
Brig Sarah Larsen, Hopkins Harbadoes, soon.
Brig Maine, Sariis ~ - Barbadoes,soon.
Brig S V Ilierriel,Worden, NO. & Oarderuss,soon..
FRILADELfiIik.• BOARD OF TRADE. -
Seam Mrc.trr,.Nir,
ANDREW WHEELER, Oonualttee aft RCM*.
ENweaDY.TOWESIDED,
• MARINE INTELLIOENCE.
POST OF 1111CLADRtrilla;.A1:1111.
Sun 3115e8...6.05 I Sun Sots.... 15 1 AlstMstatt-lia
ARRIVED.
Bark Enterprise (Br), Johnson, 70 days from Lf.
cam, with brimstone and corkwood to Chas Lentil*
Bark Columbia, Miller, II days from Pensacola.
In ballast to J Barday & Co.
Bark Brilliant, Colburn, 24 days from Now Or
leans, in ballast to captain.
Brig Virginia (Dan) VonAppen, days from Near
'York, in ballast to John Mason &
Brig John Bobbins, Nickelson, 20 days from New
Orleans, in ballast to captain.
Brig WID Craery, Mute, days from Beanfort,
ballast to D S Stetson ft
debt' A J Bird, Pendleto Co. n, 20 days from New Or.
leans, in ballast to captain.
Schr R Seaman, Seaman, 8 days from Boston, th
ballast to captain.
Schr Fly, Chessman, 4. day' from NantUcket,
ballast to captain. , •
Schr - J C Henri, Love, s.days from Province
town, in ballast to captain: --
Schr Illawathu;Dianey, 5 days from Newbaryport.
with mdse to Geo B Hotfoot,
Schr C A Stetson, Stevens, 4•daya fromProvinoe
town, with mdse to Geo B Rerfoot.
Schr N & H Gould, Baker, 8 days from Boston.,
with rodeo to - Twella & Co.
Schr Eliza Frances Bogart, s"days from Fortress
• Monroe, In ballast to Twells & Co.
Schr Clara Ellen, Gray, 6 days from Fortress
Monroe, in ballast to captain.
Schr Charm, Chase, 8 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Schr Geo Edwards, Weeks, 4 days from. Prost.
dance, in ballast to captain. •
Bohr Govornor,,Rreethay, 3 days from Brooklyn,
' in ballast to captain.
• Schr Julia Smith, Orlando, 6 days from =tom
Head, in ballast to captain.
Schr Rebecca Jane, ]Reath, 3 days from N. York,
with salt to Wnx liumin & Son.
Schr Eugene, Bray, 10 days from Calais, with.
lumber to captain)
Schr Banner, Furman, 3 days fromAtuan
Del, with gra.in to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Schr Diamond, Townsend, 2. days. from , Indian.
River, with grain - AL Bewley &. - Co,
—Sabi' Chief, Townsend, 2 days fromlndian River.
Del, with grain to J jaßowley & Co.
Schr Ettte Hall, firming, 1 day from Frederica,.
Del, with grain to Jan L Bewley &. Co.
Scbr Packet, Palmer, 3 Jaya from Leipsio,
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Bird, D . urilll,l day from Lewes, Del, with
peaches to captain.
Stir Taoony, Pierce, 24 .hozirs from New York.,
with mdse to Wm M. Baird & 00.
Steamer Manhattan, Eldridge, T hoots from Cape
May, with passengers toLQW. captaia.
HE
Ship Wyoming, Barton, from Liverpool.
CLEa.RED.
Steamship ()raiment, Latham, OftY r'am .
Brig Continentar(Bry Ross, Marseilles.
Brig Gilmore Meivillth, Snow, Fortress Monroe..
I Brig J speneor, sponger, iiitralgt4l3oo4ll.