Cf)C imfcutj) Amcnr-an, n. H. MASSER, Editor Proprietor. fit MI lev, 1A. e.VTfKn.VY, AUGUST 0, 181U. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOH rKESirtEXT: AltIC tIIA.il I,li 01., Of IUimnn. FOlt VICT.rRKfMlMOXT: AIISi: JOIIASOA', 0 7' nnrsnce. National TJnion "Fleclornl Ticket. fEJIATOm.lL. Morton MMii-lmcl, I'Mlntltlphii. 1 bnuK'rf (. umiiiiehant, Uinvor county. HEIT.E5nSTATIVE. 1 Holier! T. Kin-.'. 2 li corse M. Contcs, ii llenrv limnm. 4 "William II. Kern, 6 Hiirlin II. Ji-nlm. 0 Chnrlv SI. Hunk, 7 T!iprt I'nrke. 8 NVillUm Taylor. V Jclin A. llvMtntiJ. Ill Ifiehnrl II. Corvell, 11 K.bvnnl IhillMa'v, 12 C'lmrlw K. Heel', 13 I'linn Yv". Tlnll. 14 Chnrh-ti II. Shrincr, 15 John Winer, 1H 1 m vi.1 MTnnnnehT, 17 IMviil W. Woods, 1- Nunc rten?on, 19 Jolm Tntton. 2(1 Samuel 11. Kick, 21 l-'vcrhnril Btcrrr, 22 Jnlin V. Penny, 2:1 Lbem-fr M Junkin, 24 Jolm W. KUnclmnl. 2fTmt Election Tcesday. The elec tion held on Tuesday last to decide whether n soldier should lie disfranchised and not entitled to vote, because he is in the army, while every loafer and political brawler who staid at homo and paid his tuxes could do so, was decided by a large mnjorHy, in favor of the soldier, ns every patriotic man, we think, would like to see it decided. Vi'n understand some of the copper-tinted poli ticians, urged upon some voters the story t'.iat the adoption of the first amendment would give negroes the right of suffrage und place them on an equality with the whites. The facts nre, however, that whi'e the Union party did not attempt to elevate the negroes to au equality with the whites, these copper tinted politicians were striving to pull the white soldier down on a level with the no groe by refusing to give either of them a vote. AVe ask every candid man, who thinks for himself, if this is not so ? The vote iu Sunbury was not large, and nearly a strict party vote. Yet out of 300 votes, the majority lor the soldier's rights was 195. The cops polled about the usual vote, though they boasted they would have a large increase. acted under a A. Early, who grand army of 5?Thc destruction of Chambersburg wn9 the immediate work of a drunken brute named JlcCausland, but ho specific order from Jubal commands a corps in the General Lee. Many poor aud destitute fugitives from Chanibersbnrg testify to the inhuman cruel ties of McC'auslaud und his band. A help less old gentleman, whose years exceed nine ty, was driven out of his house, which was immediately fired and burned with all its contents. A lady who was ill was forced to leave her mansion in the suburbs aud walk all the way to Shippensburg, a distance of eleven miles, while tho vandals went to work and burned the mansion, tho bam, nnd all the outbuildings. i?"YVhen did the "brute IJanks,"' the "beast Butler," or the "butcher Grant"' ever authorize or tolerate such acts as tho massa cre at Fort Pillow or the burning of Cham bersburg? Tho real brutes, beasts aud butchers of the war are iu tho rebel army, but our sympathizers have no epithets for tin in. fityTnu IsTi:iix.i, Hevexce. Tho re ceipts of the Government of the Internal lie venue Act have frequently during the last month amounted to a million of dollars a day. Three hundred and sixty-five millions a ytar of revenue from taxation, or even three hundred millions, should go far to set at rest any doubts of the ability of the Gov ernment to pay its debts. k? At a delegate County Convention was held to take measures to fill the quota of Lancaster county. A resoluntion was offered by the lion Tliadclius Steven, and ununiniosly adopted at a Liter meeting, requesting the county commissioners to donate $20,000 for the re lief of the su.l'rrrrs at Clmmhcrshurg. .. 444. lif SixniitY ash Sham ok in. Ve learn from the Shiiiuokin J It mil, that the fol lowing additional train between Sunbury Shainokin and Jit. Carmcl, will go into cf. feet on the fth inst. It is an excellent or rangement. Leave Sunbury at 10.45 A. 51., after the arrival of the Philadelphia and Erie train from the North, nnd arrive at Hiuiimkiu at 12.00 51. Leave Shuniokin at 2,lo P. L, and arrive at Sunbury at 3.50 P. 51., iu time to emmet t with the Philadelphia ami Erie train going North. I :'"" Tin: Fmshi iN P.KroMTuitY Print ing Oilier, in ( hainlx ihlmrg, was totally destroyed by the rebels ulf tho presses, book, type, nubsciiption list nnd account; nothing being kau-d. Wo are informed by 5Lis. Mi ( lure A Stoner, that u koon hi inatniil cue be mipplicd, they will resume the publication of tho Kki-om iohy, and uUo 'I hi. I i ii Pi. h. - a l Uinpii'iKn paper that Inn utliiined a very l.irgo c irculation, '('he kuh Hciiptiou li-li of both paper are deitmyed. Four lop'tc , were ecnied iu dim-runt purl of the town, but ui: burned. Willi their llsU, their kiibx iiiitinii uicol.nla Wire ulo le.troird, ii nd u! ill i'i clioiiM at oiiee iiilorm Mil line A. Muni i of lln ir uddrcx, I and tin' lut of their klihki liptiou iirroiiiit., I und till ubciil.ri liouM romily remit r 1 I i.f il Ulld U.U 4IUU kllli.1.1 iptiollk, III kill I tho pul'U .In n. Ill mht.lioit lii 1 1. i ll i llin., but Ii of tin III ll id llllir ll aidt lici t lillllleil, wiili ull I lii Ir I'liiuiiiiru und pii.unl , ii, 1 1, 1 tin n In U Hot l!o i ni tin mi Iu i I In ir il.thiii' Mi. Moi.ir n imd at in lu lltOl ;itAM"H AltIV. ASSAULT UPON rETEHSllUllG. The IMnlli 4'orpn Opens the Hull. 10-Gun ltM Buttery Blottn l. Hkeihe pETEitsBritG, July 80, fifr' A. 51., via Washington by Telegraph. Tho long looked for, long prepnrcd for and all impor tant movement has arrived. Tho great ball has opened, and as I pen these line, whilo the grey and waning dawn is merging into the broad daylight, hundreds of pieces of Grant's artillery are belching forth a perfect howcr of shot and shell into the Kcbel for- titiciilions that interpose a barrier between our force and Petersburg, and ere tho set ting of the sun to-day tho problem as to whether that Kcbel stronghold shall still remain in the possession of tho enemy, or become subservient to "Yankee sway," will iu all human probability bo solved. I am reminded, while listening to the terrible ciinonading now iu progress, uncqualed pos sibly by any other of tho war, with, perhaps the exception of Gettysburg, that tho mail boat to 'Washington leaves City Point, 12 miles from here, ut 10 o'clock this morning, and as that is the only mode of conveyance till to-morrow, 1 will give all oi ine particu lars that can be obtained in time for trans-1 mission by that boat; tho full particulars and the grand tleiivitiiunt of the terrible struggle going on will be forwarded iu duo time. It has been known for some tunc past that our cappers and miners have becu ac tively engaged in mining the Kcbel fortifica tions of two or three points, the most exten sive of which were directly opposite General Liurnside's (the Minlh Corps) intrcnchnients. Excavations have been dug beneath these works some twenty-live feet below the sur face, anil several tons of powder were stored there in barrels. The work has been an exceedingly labor- oils one nnd was performed principally by Pennsylvania miners belonging to a regi ment troni that state. The trap was set, the string in hand, and it but required the order of tho command ing general to destroy in one moment the result of weeks of Kebel labor as well as every living thing in and around and furn ish an cutering wedge for our Ibices to push their wa'y' into Petersburg. Keyond the Commanding General and his immediate associates it is doubtful if any one iu the army had the least idea when this mine would be spring, or the grand at tack would be made. No one seemed to anticipate any movement, and General Grant's usual reticense came into play. Tho only circumstance that attracted any attention or excited the least suspicion, was the fact that on Thursday afternoon General Kutler was visited by Generals Grant and Meade, and a prolonged interview and con sultation was the result, which lasted uutil long after nightfall. Another noticeable circumstance consisted in the fact that all tho ambulances at City Point and other places were scut to the front. Wo all looked forward to an indefinite pe riod of inaction, when on Friday night the following order was sent to tho headquar ters of the different Corps, Division and Ke gimcntal Commanders : "Sir: You will cause your command to be iu readiness to march to-morrow morn ing at threo o'clock, with forty rounds of ball cartridge. None but commissary -sergeants will bo permitted to remain in camp. Tho interpretation of tho abovo was an easy matter, dt meant fight, and tho night was spent throughout in busy preparation for tho conflict that all knew would take place in the morning. t wua arranged that UurnsKlo s Corps should open the ball by applying the match to the luse that led to the mines under the Kebel earthworks. Immediately after which the entire lino of butteries should opf n tiro forthe purpose of demolishing, if possible, the other Kebel redoubts, and through the opening made by the explosion the colored troops in Hurnskle s Corps should first charge, and the entire infantry bo massed close at hand, ready to make a gencial us sault at any moment. This programme is being faithfully carried out. At three o'clock punctually everybody was on the qui vivo, aud it then became known lor the first time that a mine was to be exploded. Speculation was rifo as to tho ellect that would be produced by the ignition underground of such a vast quanti ty of powder. Au anxious suspense ensued, which lasted unlil fifteen minutes before five o'clock, when a loud noise was heard, and a dense volume of earth, of a righ nut-brown color, wus thrown about one hundred feet into the air, where it seemed to hung for t moment, then converting itself into u vol ume of lava, fell into ami around the cavity it nuu oeen lorccu Horn like u louutuin ot molten lead. According to tho programme, a terrific artillery lire broke forth, which shook the ground around. lJurnsidd's batteries were tho first to open fire. Warren's Filth Corps pieces i ueu spuKe, ionowcu ny me guns oi iahty mitu s now mils eighteenths corps, Ihe noise was deafening. The Kebel but teries replied vigorously, und by a little after six o'clock the entire line on either side was enveloped in a cloud ot smoke. An im lueuse number ot shells burst in all dine tious, iniiiiy of them high iu the uir, a llasu ol light and a largo ball ol white Miiokc iu ibciiting the places where they exploded, The Kebi.ls seem to have been taken coin plctcly by surprise both with regard to tho cxplu.-ioii ami the uttaek immediately tol i ... :.. - :. 'im ii.. . . . . . luwmgii. j uey uiu noi reply Willi vigor ut lirt, but lust no time in getting "their house in order. Jt will be remembered that Hancock's ( orps, the second, lilt tho front on Wcdiies day liiiht and after crossing tho James above lieriuudii Hundred, met with a Kchcl loree ai .Mill win JIM., captured lour peli ei ol artillery UK in Inuu our forces some lime biuee, and quite a number of prUoiicia. ll wus thought by tho unmitigated that important results might transpire from tho deluchuiciit ot ll.uiniik' l on is from the uriny und Its reeiossing of the Janus Kivi ailicul.irly u.i it hit shortly uller Sheridan cuvulry hud gono over thckuiuc road. t-iuh-qiieui events have proved that the iihui im in w hu h i-ui-cd n much neculrt Hon w us kimply a diversion to buiuboozle i ue enemy j mr ulter making the capture pol.i u o, uud uller a 1'olli.iderublo lid oii- hud bivii di siiiiti hiil Inuu bclru I'u ur.iiuu ,i Hal rli lluiiixks liitiveliiints i'iu enutly wciki tiiii their lines, tlutl elu r.d .11,1, III i i, ., l . ,i. i,..,. ol the I liloiiiue. I iii.ihiM ind tb.it Ai, Lou, mid lluith's , Hiu.loii. niri'1,,1,1,1,,',1 ,m Uioio JVtn,. u.K ., m in III, ,. ,li, , 1,.,, n, r lli.i.o.k, haul... A. P. Hills Corp wiiluu Ihe dilill.n ul I'll! I .Liu n'. N 111! II firing has somewhat moderated, and the wounded are being biought to tho rear. From the number already arrived, otter so short a period of fighting, 1 am of opinion that the loss on both sides will bo heavy. , LATEK. Eight O'clock, A. 51. Tho nrtillery has again broken out with redoubled fury. A second docs not elapse between each dis charge of tho heavy Held pieces. It is main ly from the left, and spirited reply is elicited from tho llebcls. Half-past Eight, A. M. Gen. Sheridan's entire cavalry corps can now bo seen slowly but steadily winding their way to the front from tho direction of Citv Point. The long lino of raiders, reaching over several miles of cround. present a most im posing spectacle as they advance, with the peculiar abandon peculiar to our cavalry, to take a position, readv ot a moment's notice to pounce upon tho eucmy when the oppor tune moment shall brrivo. Accompanying them ore several batteries of Hying artillery, which will shortly be engaged. J I learn that the portion ot the Kebel works thut uudcrwent tho ordeal of a blow ing up, were occupied by a South 'Carolina Keginient. A portion of tho men were en gaged iu prcpuring breakfast, but cro the coveted morsel had touched their lips they were sent from time to time to eternity. llut few escaped. General Grunt left his head-quarters ot City Point at an curly hour this morning, is now at the front in company with Gene ral Meade, w atching tho course of events. FUKTIIEK DETAILS: Washington, July 31. Information from tho headquarters of tlio Army of the Poto mac, dated July 0, says : "The great event to long anticipated, viz: the explosion of the mine under the enemy's fort in front of the Ninth Corps, came off this morning at 4.40. The picket firing was kept up all night, nnd, in fact, at tho time the match was applied the skirmishers were still engaged on both sides. The volumes of dust thrown up was im mense, nnd rising over three hundred feet in the nir, resembled an immense fountain of dirt of the crater of a volcauo. The Ninth Corps at once charged the woks, driving the enemy to their second line nnd taking a number of prisoners, some of whom were dug out of tho dirt badly bruised. They state that only about a do zen remain out of their regiment, a South Carolina one. As soon as the explosion took place 120 euns opened along our frrtnt, whilo the mus ketry blazed in one continuous line of lire . I - P i X'?...V 1 I along luc iront oi ine iuiui mm puna Fifth and Eighteenth Corps. The scene was one long to be remembered by all who witnessed it. Put the Fmoke from the guns soon obscured the view and the first particulars of the success was glean ed from those who came iu with tho pri soners. The prisoners say they were completely surprised, most of those in the fort being asleep at the time. They state that there were four guns in tho fortification, which, of course, were buried far out of sight. One prisoner reported that they were cross turn ing under our works, and that iu two days more they w ould have been ready to blow us up. lint we got the start of them, and it is hoped that long ere this reaches you, Petersburg will be in our possession. AS ASSAl'LT ON THE lir.PKI. WOKKS HEl'l'LSE OF Of 11 TltOOl'S, WITH 1IEAVV LOSS. Washinoton, Aug. 1. Information from the Army of the Potomac, dated July 30th, 11 P. 51., savs: After the explosion this morning every thing betokened a brilliant victory, but soon after matters assumed a different aspect, part of the attacking force having given way, thus exposing the balance to an cnliia ding fire from both artillery and infantry. The programme was ns follows : Tho mine to be exploded at 3 A. 51.; the batteries to open nt once along the entire line; the Oth Corps to charge, supported by the lMh (Avers') Division of the Mil, and the 3d Division of the 2d. The greater part of the Arrangement was carried out us ordered, al though the commencement was later than than the hour designated on account of the fuse going out twice. I he explosion took place at precisely 4.10, and the roar of artillery that immediately followed was almost deafening. At half past live the charge was made, and the fort, with part ol the line each side, was carried in brilliant style. The 2d Division, which was in the centre, advanced and carried the second line, a short distance bevond the first, and here rested, holding their ground with the ut most detceminution. It was at this time that the colored division, Brigadier General White in command, was pushed forward and ordered to charge and carry the crest of the hill, which would have derided the contest. The troops advanced in good or der us far as the first line, where they re ceived a galling fire, w hich checked them, and although quite a number kept on, the greut portion seemed to become utterly de moralized, part taking refuge in the fort and the balance running to the rear us fast as possible. They were rallied and pushed j forward again, but w ithout success. The I greater part of their officers bring killed and I wounded, during this time they seemed to I be without any one to manage them, when they finally fell back to the rear, out of the I range of the volleys of cauister und musket- I rv that were ploimhed through their ranks. ' Their losses ure very heuvy, particularly in officers, us will bo seen by the following figures : 11 lioU.il L I 4 Ul l. 'I. ft, illi I l.k 111 U -i .1 I I. I , . I 1 I. 1.1 1 1 1 ii . i .: 'i in.iM k i o I . ; I i uiu tt. ,i. , i Mi M.i ii.,! ... All ll' lb u 1 ji ', ..l4 U I l . 1 . ., l . i I -, III 111'. 11 'll I I I I ... I ..I,... .1 i( Ml.U l I ..I I .In1) 4 I . ... I . w I I I i I lo Ill I l.k ll I , I . ' ' I U, (lift ' t I li.. 4 II bun i lll.kt' il !,., 4I..1 I114111 ell' 1. 1 ii,. Ii .1, I..,!, 01 , 'il l,,",l 1,14 l.. I I,' . ( ill, I) I.4 4 I J .I 'll I Ii. I. .....ki ul II Tit :) ii it, lliilM 1 1111 1 11 n,l tK. mil.u.i,,,, of llii) Jhi Villi. lo bin. 1, 1 mtilUiv .,,.,, ,1. iir(, piiibul.i) , boi I11111.I1, ,( Kim., , ,. .1.11,1!) kllnlill I'd til ,l,!, ,. llm.u vnl, ihi) n. i"i. ; ii.in.i ut id 4h.1l, .hill, ini 11 itfe 11.01141 , n 1 1 ii'iy ) 1.41,, 1 u tl.11 ul 1.1.1 j.ii.l,, km I . .. 1. 11 .1., in. . ,u , I ,1, ,h . !,. II !.. I , ,!.. 1 I u .. I'., I I,., 1, I .1 I, I 1. 1. 1 1. . 1 1 I I . I...,: 'I I 111 ,,, l ill MUl, lluu lulu U,u .1, ,,..1 , ll u ,1,1 llu l 4" II.. 1 . I.I t ,j , , ll 41, ' ll I I. , t,, I V , I I al I I I. . I kn rii, i. 1,. 11.1 1 .4i. L41 I., I 11 II l ot, I', llll I I U 1 1,,' ft.ll.ut I I 1 l.w ii.Uoii ) ( ; in I.. 1 hi Im iiiiiuu ! I. II of tin I.I kiuii , Li kL,J .. II li w.u ' 14 Hi lll4l loll llH'v I .11 I fc.1 l . l.V l . ul,t' I ji In 1 11 ik ua 1 it. 41 I I ii t kill I, ) f lin,J ltli. II HlU ft I' lia.) Hill, ut II 4-1 l.ll.k tkltu WllH, The 23d U. S. (colored) Kegiment had 13 officers hilled and wounded, uud lost ubollt luO men, including the missing. Th VJSth U. S. (colored) Kegiment had 11 officers und about bill men killed, wounded, und missing. The 27th I'. S. (colored) Kegiment had fl officers and about 150 men killed, wounded, uud ini.-siug. The 2llh 1'. S. (colored) lbgimcnt hud S ollii'irs und ubout l?j null killed, Wounded und uiLsing. Th !Kkt l. S. (colored) Ib yillU'lit hud ? ollierrs Hlld about 2U0 llitu killed, WOUIlded uud mining. Tho 43d U. H. (colored) Kegiment lost 0 ollh-crs and a large nuiulier ol men. The U'.'tll V. S. (colored) Keginient lo.t tevt rul officers, and 150 nun killed, wound ed Mild IllUaillg. Foiiiiilkk 51'iniiiiK, July 31.- Later ad viiik from the hunt khow thai wu wile un able tu hold ull thu pound g.iiiiitl in llir Uuault of )ikli,U), il biin liioatly nun iiiiiiidid ly 1111 in in r line, and Hie u.,.. f I Im Hulk l.ilki.l w,ro in.ipluicd by lliv iniliiy. u 1 i il 111 . I llio hi, l., bid pi 1., .u ilk III thu awuull. Thu bint oil bolli kidik Wuk loUftidi lul'le, prol'ubl) foul to Bit llioil ftnlid. (iiuirul (ir4i.t kniii I fi.iiu Ctly point ul Ii A. l,ll.k im t at Point.. M'.iiu b I'll. Id. Ill , llli. .Ill, Mill UHUnl ,,,, VWLhiI.,!! kt IU ll'l 1'H U. Kolli iiiibuikt l oil llm klmiior lUllluiolr, "IfclWf .l ll, , Ul, .l , I 4( lb , llm ki, kin.ir iiiuinil .mi I N,,f I da, ll.uk tkoMiiij al i4ii 11L.1.11..11 iLnuiJ lUu I Ut I I It H At 4 P M iii -,..; I.,., ik 1 ..1 1.. l i V ", 'Ul.l l.t-.ii.il 1, lui kitti) I i.i kl. kl.nl ii .k llkl I. a. :lt lUlik L, ....,, I kil l li.Utlt kukli Ii I ,,11...,. ... 1 j .. I l.llk ..4 I III 1'lMt.l 'U., 0.1, (, , I u I wupi. .t,k. I I IktSilb 4 I , , Hi . I I 4 V i.,.klu4 I ,4 I llk.l llll ulj 'im: ivajh.". I f Aim iHMt-110, July 80. Tho rebels cross ed the Polnmiie near 'YYilliamsport, leaving Hagerslown to tho right, and took the road to Mcrce:sburg, through which they passed to Chunihcrshurg, entering the place in two column.' THE OCCUPATION OF CIIA5I3ER9 UIKO. IlAnnism uo, July HO. A conversation with a gentleman attached to one of the newspaper cstablismcnt at Chnmbersburg, who left there this morning at 8 o'clock re veals the following facts: Tho people ol Chnmbersburg received information yesterday of the approach of tno rebels. At once the merchants ana business men commenced packing their stocks and before 10 o'clock lust night the most valucablo merchandise was scut be yond the reach of tho rebels. At 3 o'clock this morning a rebel force of 800 mounted infantry reached Chnmbers burg nnd encamped on the Fair ground. This force was met a short distance from 5Icrccrsburg by a small party of troops from Cnrlislo barracks, who fought tho ad vance stubbornly, but were compelled to withdraw on account of the overwhelming numbers of tho invaders. Tho disposition of the rebel forrcs," ns they left the Potomac, is described by our informant is as follows. One party moved via 5Icrcersburg, another through Waynes boro, nnd the centre by Oreencastlc General Averill is reported us having en gaged tho centre in a hot fight, and is said to be falling back to Chnmbersburg. The rolling stock of the Cumberland Val ley Kailroad is being removed to this point. Large numbers ot fugitive colored people accompany this stock, nnd present a de plorable condition as they are huddled on tho heated sidewalks around the railroad depot. It is reported that the rebels have burned the Court -oust, Town-hull, nnd the residence of Col. A. K. 5IcClurc at Chnmbersburg. arious estimates aro made of the num ber of the invading rebels, the lowest put tirg them nt 30,000. At 1 o clock to-day thry bad made no advance bevond Chambersburir. and our forces still held (shippensburg. SMiould they advance on the latter place tho move ment will dcvelope an apparent plan to make demonstrations still further down the valley if not actually to lay siege to Ilarrisburg llAiiiusHCito, July 34. The censorship haying been reived by the military au thorities at this post, much news that would be interesting and important to the public cannot be communicated by telegraph. This caution 011 tho part ot the military nu thorities must not be misconstrued, because it is justified by the circumstances surround ing the situation in tho Cumberland Valley, aud made necessary by the highest regard for tho public safety and the military suc cess. There can be no doubt that the main ob ject of the present rebel invasion has been already thwarted, and the rebels themselves will be kept exceedingly busy to extricate themselves from the position into which their rashness has led them. Colonel 5lcClurc received a dispatch from the operator in the field, a few miles this side of Chambersburg, at 10 o'clock this evening, to the effect that the rebels had fired that tow n. After having perlirtrated their fiendish act, the result of their rage and disappointment in having bevn unable to gather an immense amount of plunder, they left that town this morning. They are now hastely collecting their marauding forces lor consolidation) defend themselves in the n trcat. All the public building iu Chnmbers burg, together with Colonel 5lc('lure's resi dence and barn, were fired by the rebels, and the greater part of thu town is a mass of smouldering ruins. Tho Iliii-nijiii ol 4'liaiilor!.iiir!r. . over fcl,l),IMIO.-.ln Ap X'iil fur Aid. CiiAMiiEltsiiL'nii' July 31. Two hundred and fifty houses in the centre of the town have been burned by the rebel Gen. Early, who demanded jOO.OUO, imt gave the citi zens no time to comply with the demand. lie w as iu command of a force of 000 ca valry. CiiAMnKitsiirttu, July 81. On the morning of the 30th of July, 1801, the rebels under the command of .McCausland, with a force ot about 500 men, entered Chambersburg, Pa., and demanded $500,000 from the citi zens, under a threat of burning the town. This requisition was in writing, und was signed by General Jubal Early It is now established by indisputable proof that this demand was a mere pretext on the part of the marauders to cover up a purpose formed before they reached the town, to burn it to the ground without giving any time to re move private property, und scarcely time enough for the citiens to remove their families. They fired the houses of our citizens in perhaps fifty placis, and upwards of 250 houses in the heart of tho town were con sumed, including all the public buildings, stores und hotels, compri.-ing about two thirds of a town containing G0U0 inhabitants, Thus a large body of citizens tire reduced from comparative wealth to absolute pov erty. 5Iunv families have lost ull their bedding and ull their clothing, excel)1', such ns they hud 011 their person. The loss will be hugely over $1,(100,000. Vi'itliout ai l from abroad there will be a great suffering in our coiniuuuity. The Kev. John I.. Warren, of Gettysburg, piovidmliaUy with us ut this time, is tho accredited agent of our citi zens for recch ing subscriptions uud contri butions for our r, lief. ll.vKiasiii no, July 31. Gcu. 5Ic('iiusland, is now appear certain, was in command of the rebel troops wheu they burned Chain bcrsbuig. After 5ic('ausland hud taken formal possession of the tow 11 ho luudo proclauiit liou to the citizens demanding $1,000,000 in gold. It wus of course iuipo-,siblu to comply w ilh kuch a ileiuiind, a demand no doubt liiado confident of its failure, and sure of affording a pretext to i xeruti the pleliicdiluled plan for destroy ing l.li.iin'ieis burg. The fact thut the mo! vuluubln por tion of thu iiicirhuudisc of the town bud bull removed lidded to the Mgo Hlld dinap p, ill, Uncut of the rebels, Wld W hi U tilllt ill spired tho order w u. Usin d to tire the Court house, town hall and bunk building. A ktroiig breee plcVuiling ut tho time soon coiuiuiiiiii .iied thu ll iiuii to the kiir rouildiug building' Purtiik of kotdiers having kueked keni.il drug and ili,ini..d ktorik, hud limiuil.ti tured lurpitliiiiu bulls, which tiny threw in all dim linn., thus lliallllj,' ttk lliuny dilhrelil ll.lllle ill Ull' Icli III lnCulilit k of thu t ul II, whiili sunn united ill one g111n.1l, I. II. lie uud devouring lolill.igl.ilioii. hjuidll) thu kiiim lie.illiu he .nil. tiding and upo illiny, thu iri, klini' and r-Miin of the il uiiik, uk Hi, y i ,ip. , I10111 lioii. 1. 1 liou.i', llu- tliiiiLk ol t. nil id w nun 11, Hie i ll. ol p un. all 11 ktu ami ml Ii ling 1 Ini. In u, ll.u 'il a u 1 .i.im ul ul the old itii I lit lib m, a tin ) wnu lit4ii almtu 11 1 'I4II III, 1. 11I1 kii.,1 The invaders ' had entered without rc 1 sistnnce. The citizens, nnrrotesting, hnd ! submitted to their plunder; had, even ns it were, appealed to their mercy, but nothing could appease tho butcher and incendiary, McCausland. Ho ordered the torch to be applied, and hns now a monument of ashes added to his infamy as a thief and a traitor. Ketribution will lurk in his path, as tho tiger watches in his lair for his victim. There is no doubt thnt the destruction of Chambersburg is most complete, and that two hundred and sixty-fivo of its most valuable and prominent public and private buildings were destroyed. It wid require at lcasta quarter of a century to repair tho damage w hat tho rebels perpetrated in less than four hours.' They tired the town as near as can now be accrtnined nt 11 o'clock A. 5f.. and remained iust long enough to sec tho flames spread and get a proper head way, when tho alarm was given luai avciih was approaching the tow n. Instantly every freebooter wns in his sad dle, and the incendiaries hurriedly took to the St. Thomas road with Averill in pursuit. No intelligence has reached this city concer ning the direct effect of Averill's attack. It is believed, however, that he succeed in pun ishing StcCnusland very severely. A train heavily laden with coinniissuiy stores was dispatched from this city this morning for the vicinity ot uiianioe-sDurg, in oruer v relieve the present wants of the houseless women and children of that town who now crowd the fields nnd woods of the suburbs. I'l'iifit iT or 1111: icaiii:ics. Averill Ovrrlnki'M Tlu-ni nt McOn nelHUurg'. I Ilk' Ikffcx I I I III! lo III ll I lie di IU! 11 ol Uiu buftD Mnliliik wliutouiu ihkii I i k-t. W an 4 dikiioy Uiu I. ia u. t u ) tt In ru f utiilii w.iki imhiiij fioui lb. 1 Ii. iu. . I 1 ll I .l.i; iu Dm X ...Uiu ll ul. .ull. I ( Ii i,il'i.Liii mi 11 1 "'il I bun,. 14 ail ll) loolkOi ! 1 ll.iii 1 in,, !,. 1 II. -l mil I... I, a i, i t !..!, Inn an,, ,i,,i, ( $ I id .I llil 1, .i.l I it.'t lklo.nl X j . 1.11. U1411 ft. I. a 1. .ii.u. ki, I. 4!, l.i btl. ( ! U ikji ll, ,1 ' I.l I I, i. Iu ,l.lt( ft). 1 Ikiii 1 ..1.I41U. il.i. 1 (...kjl lli kli. kli, nlk Uj wf tto liui ili-J IlAnniHiirKO, July 31. When General Averill reached Chambersbura the flames had attained such headway as to render it impossible for his men to stay their devour ing progress. Hence the wont onward rang along his line, and onward it was. at bucIi a speed as men never before took. The rebels hurried over the St. Thomas road towards 5IcConnellsburg, but the rear of the retreating column fbuld not fail to distinguish the approach of Averill, as they were prevented from committing nny deeds of violence to the people of the rich district through which they passed; and when they reached 5leConnellsburg they hnd neither time to levy n contribution, light a torch, or kindle a fire. Averill came thundering after them, he entering at one side of 5b Connellsburg, while the invaders lett at the other. There is no doubt in the minds of our shrewdest military men that the rebels, after having fired and robbed Chambersburg, took a westerly direction for the purpose ol raiding the people ut Iiedlord (spring. That celebrated watering place has been crowded with traitor sympathizers. Many distinguished Union men were also there, prominent among w hom was Governor Cur tin. This the rebels fully understood, hav ing been doubtless nppriscd of tho fact by the sympathizers alluded to, but Governor Curtin left there on Friday evening, and that even had the rebels reached Kedloi d, they would have been disappointed in se curing their main prize. The exingencies arising out of the present invasion having created some peiplexing questions touching the military defences of the State, it is now understood in official circles that Governor Curtin has concluded to summon the Legislature at least two weeks before the time fixed for the meeting in August. This is made the more neee ary by the discretionary power which the Secretary of War has lodged in General Couch, and au offer made by Governor Cur tin that ho would call out the militia fon ts of the State provided the Federal govern ment would liquidate the entire expense thereof. The Secretary of war has replied thut such a liquidation would be made in toe event that Gen. Couch would authorize lineal!. Two women and a child perished 111 i'.e ' flames in Chambersburg. I'p to this time these arc the only deaths w hieh have been reported. A rebel major was killed. ::'! j and several prisoners were taken by u.e citizens of Chumbcrsburg. It is believed inofficial circles that ihe rebels, lifter having been severely puni-ln d at 5leConuelsburg, pushed on tow arils II..11 cock, where they effected a crossing. This being so makes it now cerluin thai I here an; 110 rebels, nt least of the column that moled from Williamspoit last week, now in I In state. fkilillOIIIOIlt uriftllllllll'l lil. Tho American has received from the ve nerable patriot, Ishmael Day and his lady, the following statements w ith regard to Uie shooting of the rebel who undeitook to low er his flag. Mill?. DAY'S STATEMENT. After 5Ir. Day had left, tho rebel having turned to go after his companions who v. nu very near 1 secured the tin box containing some Government bonds sffnic of the ino.t valuable papers, nnd some silver spoons ; a few dresses were the only clothing I rouid get. 1 had reached the back porch, w ith a suit of clothes for Mr. D, w hen oneofihe robU-rs took them from me in the most ruffianly manner, swearing most profanely that he should not huve the first rag, and that they would hunghiui as soon us caught; but thanks to a kind Providence he. escaped from such treacherous and demoniac foes. They went up stairs, broke open my ward robe, took out some silver spoons und ubout $10, and when set tire to the beds and bid ing. They went into the parlor, took down Mr. D.'s portrait, rnislied it into utoms, and, by emptying coal oil and a mutch, the room wus soon iu flumes. Everything in the house w as broken to pieces, even to the iron pots on the stove; an old family hore, 2S year of age, was ordered to bo idiot, ut the door, by (i74 .,'. ;i' uritifititi? Hid hujiithef tii'Hjht him tif nit oiuitUmj the iluUih, fH-lliiiyt lie if hi Hut Imr Imnnit il hiijhiriijirvtif.tr. lie then ordered our hogs to be shot, but wus previiilid on by a kind aud noble friend of ours to itpuru their lives. Lastly, tin y took our horu und rockuwuy, but left thu latter on ihe roud, uller lulling cut Uiauy spokes out of the u heels. STATEMENT OIT ISIIMdt'.l. IM, A written kt.iteuielit of Ishmael Day, of llulliliiorc I utility, relative to thu att.u k on his ling by thu lii In I rubble, on mouil.iv, Ulh July, ISM. viz: Oil Sunday t iiiilng, thu loth, I heard that Dulaiiey's Valley wu tilled with lie belk klt'uling horki k and 1 atlle ; did Hot be lieve il, but thought they weiu Federal ! Iroops, pri'kkillg liolkik. About klllldowil tin) kuiiii duy, I In aid the Iti biU wne ou thu ll.itloid pike, about a mill' dwi ml, thu Iieoplu lllllli; tin Iron bt iii.; 11,111 ll rvi'iled. win! to bed, h at in; my l.iiup dimly l inn Ug all ni;;lil, and aior imly oil Monday lli.'riiliig, and r ill lip thu t,loioii oi l M.tik ' and Mnpik Ml In r tiioil thin lull il. I lluu 4l doaii 111 my lioul p.-iili, and w i kooll art ollip.illii d b Mlk. I iy About ll o 1 Uk k, A. M , n.y In 1 lu I'.iliiii d Mil lol l lii I Ini. In that liu li.tmd k.ildlilk up Ihe i4'l llUMulllIlt!. I kill lliouhl I 111 y aim our lioopk. In it w iiiiuuiik my wiiu ki. 111) lit 41. 1 111 kouild ul tiolkt till VklUilllJ iluiku thu load, ul I'Mikiiij tip lh load ild ' I In m llu i.'," 1 ik .i Ih.uik' iu llitf Hi lull lilt A Itl llu 4IU1, llit) m in I n oi lUu ,1 io ail I ui.'ikd ii.. a u 011 1 Im In a ll kii p In ka ll I Iu In lltlw mU1 lui'ia liim, 4id 4 11: Moiui luauu..! uift k4l ll U.U IllUfcl III i,t4in.( Ul hk I .ll.klloUl.lk l, kik.. !k.l I kl Ida cu t 1 1 tin. d m, lukk I II ! au-l ('- k lt.4 i' a, IW.1..4 kud Mid li'J 'I ' kl4k-l old 14 ' t OiM kvvi) 4k 4 In in "akt J )wi4 lukkul aUal ,a I 1 ll.ll lklliliil,iiilki.fti''iiW about?" nnd, without waiting a reply, ran immediately up stairs, seized one of my two guns, airway loaded in my bed-room, and shot Ihe foremost one of them, out of the seeond-story windo, which wns already up whilo hq was inthdnct ot folding up the flag for his departure. lie then raised his bunds and fell back exclaiming ''lam shot.'' I then seized the other gun, ran down stairs, when I was met by 5Irs. Day crying, im ploring me not to shoot again or thry w ould kill me I, however, pressed out into the yard to tako a shot nt the other, but he was among the missing, having clapped spurs to his hor90 on the fall of his companion, which I rcuretted vcrv much, as he did not givo mo nn opportunity of giving him Ins bitters also, aud seeing none ol tne sqnuu at the time, I walked up to the wounded man and said : "you rebel rascal, I will now fiuish you," and cocked tho gun for that purpose, but ho asked for mercy and sur rendered, and knowing that ho had received the whole charge, was satisfied that he could not live, and, therefore, did not shoot him again. Uy this time I heard the Whole troop coming down the road ; I returned to my bedrioni, got my six barrelled revolver, and with the loaded gun started for my hiding place, about two hundred and fifty yards northeast of my house, and hardly Imd done so before thev were nil at the house, and tired nil my buildings, except a small corn and hen house. Everything w as burnt, including ull my personal property, and $10 in money, due to the Fire Insurance Company. When all was consumed, w hich I was an eye w itness to, I went to one of my nearest neighbors to get my breakfact, nnd went to tho second one to get diuner, and was conveyed to Kaltimore the same day. On Thursday, nfter I hnd my name enrolled in the Company of the Old Defenders, com manded by Ciipt. Childs, for the defence of lhiltimorc, nnd on the same day obtained a guard from headquarters, to bring in the wounded rebel, whom I took to West s Hos pital, where ho since died. Prrt'ic PrfcAKr.ttk,, Jln.tTAnr Omcnts " "P'l Pisoeiis can um "liwn' liriV(hinl Irorhr;" or Cough nnd Voire I.nrgc. r.s feely ns requisite, containing noihinn tint can injure the system. They are invaluable for allaying the hoarseness and irritation incident to vocal exertion, clearing and lglhening tho voice. Mji it it 1 a ii 1: . In I.owcr Airtist.-t township 0:1 the 17th nit., by Jacob lilnom Ksq., 5fr. S.wrEf. A. Cuiit. of Co. I, 5th Kegt. Pcnn. Vol?., nnd Miss. Ei.izAiiUTU Gottsciiai.l, of Sunbury X 11, Suddenly of nppoplexy of the heart, on Tuesday morning last, at the reiidenro of 5lrs. 5lrf'arty, in this place, 51 Uk T.ITY SN5 DKlt, daughter of Geo. A. Snvib r, Esq., of W iHiamport, Pa., aged about a years. The deceased was on a visit U some of her friends in this place, nnd up to a lute hour on Monday night was as well as usual. An hour or two ofier she retired her friends were called to her bedside and Wfore a phy sician could reach her, Uie vital spark had fled. She was a worthy and "-i lady, a grand daughter of the late Gov. Snyder. Ib r remains wi re sent to Williams port in the iivrnlng train. Flnnr, Whent, Hyr, t'nrn, Out. Iluckwliojit Fliumwl. Cliivcr?eel, SUNBTJHY 11 sn 12 lis 2 L 1.MI hit 1011 $'.' .'ki limn 7 UIM Sbi.' MARKET. Firi", limtf .-, I'lllliiTT, I.Hr.'. l'.irH ul lcr. I.) Sii 14 VI IS Tin' Ii-fti(i-iiclionof'4'liiinilrrhiirB'. We find the following concerning the mnttcr iu the Ilarrisbnrg 7Wm.A : In referring to the fact of the deliberate burning of Chambersburg in our morning edition, we were prevented from being more explicit ns to oil the circumstances, by the haste with which we were necessarily com pelled to get up our account. It is now clearly established that tho firing of the Court House nnd Hank building would not have resulted in the destruction of the town. To ensure the spread of the flames, the rebels broken open private houses, and after de molishing the furniture thereof, gathered the 1'rugmer.ts into heaps and then applied the torch. ! 5lajor Harry Gilmorc led a party who rn- "aired in this work ; and where houses ' I could not be instantly entered by breaking I ! open the doors, windows were smashed nnd ' I turpentine balls thrown into rooms, igniting ! I bedding, nnd thereby tiring the house. In : I this fiendish manner Chain hcMlmrg was do- I si roved. While engaged in just such work, j I 5bior Harry Gilmorwas arrested by a party j of citizens and literally trampled to death. ! ! Gilmor was a Kaltimorcan, belonging In one j of the bitter accession families of that city. I and had gained some notoriety for having I captured .Ylaior.Cen. Franklin a few weeks ago. The ruffian lias met a merited late. liefore the rebels had resolved to burn ' Chambersburir. thrv had seized three of it I most prominent cit:; us, whom they inl'onu- ed would be removed to Kichmond, to serve as Hostages until tne communion n-uru could be paid. Three hostages were actual ly being prepared for removal, w bin Gen. 5b'Causluud isMird the order to fire the : town, and then followed the scene of con- fusion which we have already described. 1 Families were srurreiv (riven time to leave; : their homes. Women and children were not ' allowed to provide thrniselvr. with a purti I cle of clothing, but ui! were hunicd into the streets, nnd tltenci- to the open fields, to 1 escape the devouring tlnmes a thrv stretch ed their fiery tongue from house to house. I)iliuiiiliri5 Ai--i iiIm ill l!ir tin!. I'ortl SpriiiK'". The Bedford 'n'.vr (Pa.) says: An unusually !.:ru'o number of visitor were registered 1.' tl.esr Springs last week. On Wednesday 5iis Lanr. 5Iiss Harriet rmehauan, Dr. lb nry Carptcntcr and .lames ISuchanan arrived. A number of hi friends from town went to Mount Dallas station to meet him, nnd relumed to the Springs with him. General Knell, who is staving at the Springs, rode in the same enrriatre by the side of 5Ir. Kuchanan. A "Col.," Plume of Philadelphia win conspicuous on the oc casion. 7 lie '( '";( i the tio;i 1.-1.1 nirnit'i liis hiit no. '.'irrnhtd hmdhi in tuirn, tntf tltllj ltl.it ir,tl. If.1,, It it IfiJn rfml ttd hj tl.r uliitu of tht Htlnl' t.'mt Wiit.Ki'Kjtun trim c-tj-l 'i int. MiuiuoL in 4'oail Tru-. Suamukix, Aujju.-t 1 ls.t. Toll. Clrt. Sent fur wrrk eu.liux July SO, ii,;'.l.lii Fit lt ri'iuri, litf.iJ. 1 3 NEW ADVKRTISKMLXTS. Millie f I lie Ittmlk ol" .'Vir.lniiiilM'i-. IiiikI, Ph., Aiiiiki ;til, I .(!. assi:ts. I.fnn snl Hill" liwrnintnl. . . f;il.i;ij ("iTtifn-iiti nf l iiiii'il Si.-in s Mint - . ; M ,'.'.1 i l lllll'il iHll-:" .'i-il l l.nrin. - . - - lini.i'inl ril " " lutiTi'jt bi nntiR Lpal l.r. ilrrs. ..... ri.f.n:) ri ronii'vlviiuiii, " ... 2s , 11 1 ,,i j iiiiiiK ui .v,rniuniiTl!in. M.K'k, ;..i'7ii ml N.irihiimlnTliin.1 Ilriilc Stuck, - . 1 .;" iw ! Tfb'i;ni.li Sli'k, .':;.i Hcnl Kluto. ,te. ..... .'u') s7 I I'm- liy i.Ilu-r Hunk. .... 1V,.:;I7 (,s I Xoiif i f other U:iiik. nn.l brj il Tm ! r M ' I u.i j lii-h Item, ..... i (,7 i Sjin-ii- in Vimlt ini-lu lini ruimmnwi .iU!i tl ociu L'lTli&i'.-iti-s, i.Lvnn.iTiKs Xetr in piroiihittt.n, ... lint- tin, tlier ll ink". . " t'eimnonweiiltli. Currrnry f-r Sliev-il-I'lTtllioate, " lii'i'viixrs, .... iSi'l s7 l 01 i'MJ ' .".l.s. Itl.. :-je v; 111 I M.I -I 17 1 CO '.I'.l.f " j"'- ... 5 I IllTrbr eprliry Ihi. nlvnrf stfilrini rt I--.I trut- Iodic lust of iii v knr.wlulL" :i:i, i.- i-.t J. I'.li ikl.lt. (.'u.-hier. Sworn rii, I fiiWri V I ( 1' r -1.., , I. K01 kkpi i.i en .,t.-irt I'uMio Sunloiry. .iij;iit n, ls;,i." I 'our Nilioo! 'i'r:ir!:rrs ;iulel. t rPI.ICATMXS willl-c rv.-hi! ly tl. Ii,,,rl Il hi .-,'iirs-i 1 Minors, ."in: l.-.i: v i;s;r,"; No'. 1 4. ' '. 1 . on Thurs- n'.i-u tin- iil':..t- l.ov 1 :'i.'o for fhrfi- M:i!p i'cv-h.-t I'-t I,,...:, mill one- Keiieile T.--!ieh, r lor K,. 1:1 dny llir U.'.lh il:iy nf .u-n.-o i,, t tin-Ills of ihf S. Vr.il.will T t;r 1 tl'l'l i t (ico. . llaiijit. nt III u'rliK-k A .M. S ."0 rn in. -Ill ): AH i.f.pi,':i'ii, T:imit le nr,,.!:--'' TV irrtiiH-iili s Mr. t'li. I tip I on .u. .iii i,e j.rr.-m oil 1IIKT ,!nv lo rAito,-;.. ut.yh e.ii.I? f : tl.p 5f!i'.lj. tif.i). W il.M 1'T. ' Siv.-!Hrv of il.c H ,. t I. Suiiliiiry. .1 il ;!, l-ii-l .le 1 l.y r.i'e, 'y lu.i'.-r'.i V 1: 1- Sunbury High I J 1 I.l. to ot'i-n 111 ih" i,l, P l-r.H XKSSl.lN ok 21 W U K 'i,t nn,t uvlrn ii.cl u-l- I i I Ui To (tunc time lift yar, bV. 4.M2 14tf.MI.uii 16fi.nl. 02 ll ' ll'l. rnijirn in ihi-1,1. i K p; s-t Cl.ur -'i. ,.11 tho 1 ? tirsl ,lay ot AnciiM. Ihi- r oirsc i f n,,trn,'ii, ;i piiilr:ices all llif l,raio-li,-k t:iuu!.t in Ac-ul ui:.- an 1 Si niiiiiiric! of the Injshivl i;r l... TPltMs lVr l.Mii: '4'4 ;in ini; nil ollic Wan Nuluril S-ieiiT-i. Al.-lirrt. lir..(n.,-r .'.villlOlll tirillllUl.-ir. liroj;! .,',;. ib: Ku.limeutk of tiUiTp, Trluiirv. 1 n -nit luwl exi-fn.,. I 'itO'-n 1 ty ii, if i 11 irlr r!y in -ot -r v.,--. V. .i, .ii.i;. 1. 1, niiuli- i,,r ,,. linn. I"i..,; r;ni riiirr nt any tr.up. mil M'.io..;v ,-h ,i',;c. tto:ti li.eil.-itr thev eo'ir. l-i iiir'lur I'liriieulars a..'. r , ii;. I'r'i '. ' K. I'. l...lil:.i'H Sin.h-.iry. August fi. fsfil if 'V01 11 "',VS l""'T"K I:4R ,: .1 Tnirrn llvi.Roi iriii,' V 'v v. Ciini.lr! r-y-tem of llv.ir j ."lu i! i tinny mni i'l.y -loloy .f il,p 1I,it-ii,i !: Iv. 1 e-i , 1 nwrThiii.il ni lira it 1, ; l I ;t,i . I . , 1. 1 r : Ih.-ery nn.l I'raciiep of Mi'.ii-in. mil: II .nu Treat i 1111 11I ; ; r.-ial I'ntliolocy 111. 1 lly.!r.-'l l.ei a vuii, ! Nature-. I'loinr". Syni'ioni.. m i ' Tre-iiiiieia e" a! I known 1'i-easen : Apjilieaiioii t, Sunr-'ry. .Mi lui;, rv tuiil Ihe NtiiM-ry. i'.nii Ihic, ivii i.. an 1 ne r!v !i" l'aji. with Uhkvnry en. I In lev. c uiu li te, bv K J Trull. 51. I. rriec". rrei? 1 hy ni;',r m m". -A..lri-s luM'LKK .1 Kl.l.S.';'.' liniulwav. Ne, i York. . AGEKTS WANTED, -Of nil tlio uhlieiition- whi.'i h u e n' im - f --i,-n wiilv aiuliiril.v. HM.ue.l l.y l' ' W I.l. It -. K!.;. none are more bi,l, ,l to e,'n, r ,1 uiiliiy tl.an ;li rich, eoniiirehenfive. mui neU-iirra.--,l bi. -v .Ii." A . I'. T. it 551SQUEIIAXXA FEMALI COLL i: G K. A ir, 1 ra : A Hi.akt ov Waii. It was a Pennine, blast of w ur that was cxpcrieneeil ul Pctershur;; on Saturday, when tieiurul tirunt spiuiij; his niund mine und bent pins, men, iVc, llyine; half mile into the uir. Aud when the rand rrfraiu un from the throuU of one hundred and twenty jircat guns, n blain-; at once ulon; the I'nion lines ! This wus, indeed, war, curm-st, dramatic wur ! In the meantime, Itoi khiil A Wilson, the proprietor of tho ltrown Stone, I'lo'hiiii; Hall, Nih. Il0:luiid til) 1 t'hesiiut street, ulmvr Sixth, continue to ni.iiuibictiirc the most eli-ejiint uud coinlortiibli) wearitii,' apparel for for ".clitic men and youth.. T I-'ai'T. A a culinary preparation, ,-r-riek Allen'k (iold .Mednl Suh rutui ii iuf.illa ble. It hm j;re.it udvnntue over )eut le -mentutioti, uud w ill make twenty live poun.li more Hi cad or !iruit from the . nue barrel ot' tlolir, Ul d llllli'li better. It til uiu nil I In ejluttlloUk kt ill ell uud kliar that i iu the tlour, und trout bi o 1111,1 4 half poiuuU of llour, will umke three and hull' poiunU of Itreud or bicuil, whilo llu k.uno iiiiuiily by yeut b rim ut.it 1011, will ni iki- oul u I rule our III lee miiii,!, mid require more lliati ttic the ,pi,ii,lil v i f kluii leiiiii.;, be kidek, beiiiH much uioio uiilu ultliy. Iiyit, uud Im com lined. mvimvii: I'liinum i tHAriK iui..-ti hk. I.'li 4 lole4 I in, ll ul ll II14I lliklk l w In I r li....vk 111 Mu.li.'lMk M l.-ri la 111 A. iru.'k kli-l tin Mv.li. ink ' U )'U, I'oUIi-UhI IHI lllu-'Lk tullVkl Ul lllk Uikkolol I I iiiiuik k-l .VI u ' I Im kiuiwol i oia. u iu kw. ,iok- o" u I Uiu k-lk kli-l k.k4lll, g.kiliil I11I1H14I W.iu.ill. 1 kli I lI'O k-kl.i-. l- lllk Ukl k-l Itik U.-li. lUk Ilk Ik, 11,1 llkl ifkl4l,llk klkl U4WM..1 o Ilk toal ! kMi.l lllk lokllUl klot I ifti-'lolM kl(kklktl.ll.. Ii1-m,, 11.1 it.ll lllk lll,l. II kl'lll kil4 lllk lk.U U-k kli 1 kv tlk III llu ll IklklUi Ilk Julik,.! lkk4Ulli4 ll.J kk4l ..f lliv i. 141 ktt.l III .Ulljl I 111 ik 11. 4 Ilkk4klk Iu'' -o-k IlklO lllk Hlll.lk "I IU Ul I l kk kt' l ll- t.l'l l'U,4 kt k tkl Ikk kkk,.lllkl.l, 41 141I04 M4, ll," 4 kl. I III-. Uiy 4V.I4 !) kit 4i...l kl li k4.JJ I 1 kktlik. kkaj I l Mi:i.i-k;i:o 1- iiiii - o.. ik, 11K Full Se5i,.u of this It --iiiiiiioa .-nun.i -r. , TIUliSHAV. AIiil.l' l-ih. flu- Wnit Session on Ihe 17ihof N,.i en.l.er. i'l.KMS PKK SK.-Sb )N ui' 1:! WKLK? Kr It.kurliiii. V. hiii, r'.irniv;.-.! !;,.,ui l'i. Hn.l l.ihl. uu, Tuition iu nil tin- ri-uliir .Lutio the Ooliei.ne Pet-rrttiH-nt. ,,n!v ..'.' ,",-i A lihernt U'-luoiiou iita.leiu lioor of th.- l-aiu'),t, of our S,..lier. r'or further j .irlioulrr-i. or Ciieulur-. aj t '.v t., S b '.Ml.K. IW-i.a! Seliik-ktrove, Auu.t li. l.'-l .in...... rpiiB ill ix r 11 K MVin- A few Sy-'eiu of I'r 1 motioiuy. Y.y-. l.iu?:. N'.,.' .M- ut li. II llilir. rvehl'.M," lblll.l-1, Keel. Skill, I' m.jli v klltl llli ' Si9'U9 i f l hatlkc!,'!. 111.. I 11 w 10 K. llu-in ' III I In- IMii-riiolot; li-iil Journal, Ami l.iri: I1.1.1 srk .Ttii S. li i: I. l.S. K 1,1 UiliUvl.,'v Iho Nan, .ml Uiki rv of M.oi. mi' ine,-.. kloi llll.' ol uiei., ile.-k.-i ,1.,-vl ii uh 1 1 :-,.' a; i, rhy.l.,,,k.'y. lun.-lloiik ol llie ll..,ty. Ilenrl, I.,, I Slolliuetl, bone. .Mil... lea. Hn. I N ,-t k ,'. S ,'-! .. la . I'hrenol,. -v. il,e Ti-n. j i rant, ni... b,i, 1 IuhI. ,K.-ialHii4 Mor.il N iiuio. II .w to bi,.,.i. riiii.t,..lo mill ll.,- Si,;k or l.liiio r AMI lloU l'i IklllO till II " oil 4.1,1.1.11' .,ll, 1, I'll.!. Ilolo.-V. t Ihki 'u-lieo , Uie V ui M reluli.-ua Ui Ihia lllk, kU,l to ll.e Inn lo e.-u.e. A new loluue, Ihe I, 'li, k-..iiiiiik-l.k ea rll the .1 Utllubk-r. N.ok toM.ll I'iiLo-Io a u.o:,ll.!y li, ,t, ..tiu kt IJ i ve.-,r Sttiiirt.-i l.y ii -i .w,, Aa,ite. low hi.i; A tttbij-, o-i i;.o..a4i : olll wool wanted: tm but iu 4 V m l , w ki oillni4 kl Ikk H o M,.i oi ilm mi I-1 Suitluri , July I. l-"l I At ItuliU I Ukt-luiliik t'wUrv4u. nui'tivri I Ik Kkk.U Mi. k- Nit -lk Ihk kla'Vk i -.ki.k.41.1 4to k" ko i ol 'll.' M kl lllk kkllllk '! Illl I "''l I l'. t I. ..t - I .1- , t UU, Ik IU U'k t'kil ll I. ul I . I I 41 k He I.. I Hi -ll .l..kla ,.t I . II-.4 .,u II. I,' " lllk Ml. .., k I ... a - iu.. I II-' . Ml IU I I.l. I l ,... I kl I ' , Ml- I', il' ,' lo.., It.ll !... l-.t aU .l.i i I. t,,,.l k. .1 Iv. M J-!..-. Owl II, . I , ll a ill II' I , o I. ,,,41.1 II, 4. .4 I . lk.1 v, - I " I - ' ' lo I. M , I itw4i:ll I - J I i U i n,,,,n k-l to." i-ik....,, I., . II ,11 a... I ik k.k !.. N ' --ll -. k....i I I.. . 1 1 4.-4 ,., i .4.44 kkl, -I- I kola 4 4 I ,L. I I. 41.4 I H k.ll ...nil I,..,. I 4,. I 41.4 a 44lkaHk ir 4H'4W4i ilk lkkMl.4 It! (4 It II l - "Ik l44k tVlkJk l I 1414.1.4k. k Ilk II, o- kl l..ol Ik 4kl 44 k kaa 4 v I. M U -k'k ' I I -I ' l I 44) MJ I - ll . ... k, ,ki a... ,u, II I k .. I L 4 v I ll. 1 1 .,4 k ,. kl. I 1, 4 kk I- I. Ol i.t . .1 . . 1 I; hikl-lki- . -. ki I 1 k l-tk k. I l4l. , i- .lk l-i i t 1 I I' NI 1 .. I- 4 .k lit' I I I
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