The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1865. ~ INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH. The Alarm Caused by the Union Victories. An Appeal for Martial Law Over the Whole Confederacy. THER CONSCRIPTION ORDERED NO ESCAPE FOR FOREIGNERS, THE RETREAT OF BRAGG. Tue Whole Southwest Open to the Union Forces. Lament Over the Loss of the Growing Crops, ke. &e., de. A Cali for Martial Law Over the Whole Conte de From the Richmood En jnirer; July 16.] © There gre mrck more than «ne hundred levacy who have bired substi- ‘They have pvid for them from three and dollars, and have up to thin and used their time in ho Now do these men estimate the vaive of ys freed4n, each of them at bis three bun- nree thousand dollars’ When that sum has been nu that they ever owed to their pabive land dis- wrevers Are they willing to invest just s0 much r children from vassalige to the Yankee they not bid a little higher’ If not, we the ‘levy en masse, and take them ‘ail. inybody Visit the neighborhood of General It js choked with cvowds of cowardly Ing themselves toreigt eré—-Germans who iad to getout ‘rom under the tutelage of thetr ud se ene highnesses—Irshmen who long cad with a malediction their allegiance to another in the race to verv queens and serene wud that sheltered them thowsi’ aions’ from th and so fy from t unuest peril, We ei a th enfede.acy. bat certainly muke &@ corps darmee, All these points, | © only touched. pon. camizaticn, the co ptry, as th @ © il trading (espect y lipes—the wbolgion of substitut do foreign pr President's 1 within emptior ‘ex. tious—the material enturge » revise electi ns of cers, and to make spovintinents and get rid of incomp tent « —these things form too la-ge aud moment tixposed of in an article. Kor to-tay we © to excite reilection upon them, No Escape for Foreigne:s from Conscrip- tion In rbeidom.” rom the Richmond Nuquirer, July 16.) The oi.ce OF ral Winder exhibited yesterday mora leg w Very strange scone aud strange proceedmgs. A moticy erew of foreigners, of every ago und sex, crowded themselves around the door, anxious to get pss~ rg? North by way o€ the Dlockads. The Jew, Pockets were stuiled with Cufederate yong, with hauds on pockets tightly pressed; s, Wi the silvery jargon. aud the irish woman, uicchiliren and one at the breast’? (bat few Irishmen were there), all beset the office and wanted pass) ors lo lerve the country Hut few, however, obtained entrance without great difficulty. Several gentemen of the legal profession wore in atjeniance, und each one who could pay a suff- Clout bonus received the assurance that he, the lawyer, would us» Ail bis influence to get the required puss, One mab we we told, paid as high as $500 tow lawyer to vo-ch lim. 1 order that he might be “fixed up.’ « We cannet think that General Wider or hits atds an- | dersioud exierly the matter of the lucyers inaking use of Chern \or che purpoge of extracting mouey (vom those who desi e to get passes, ‘There ure certain regulations: lad down by the department relutive to the iseue of pasnorte, und these being complied with there ts no ne dot the interposition oF genteapen of the kyal profes. sw ‘There is eve thing, however, which should be done. The sume cf each applicant for a’ pase to go North, there te re + show d be publiered at least for a week Detore hun. iu order that any person whe could certify to the aopliemt he x voted, or in any way exercised the righ s+ a cotizen of the southern con ederacy, might come Corwacd and testi y to the facts, and those be sbig ed in the pr: per manner {tis et (air that these wie have drained the very life bivod o cur peopi@ should be let et thus quietly and not tmads ty shert the fitet. at lest, if not the last drop of their bl of [or the government which protected them in tha colics on of their hoarded pelt. Rebel Volunteer Navy—A Last Kick and a Weak One. From the Richmond £ The rewired stock for or this compony (Virginia Navy Company) holds an fo. dircet: a Tuesday best, at cwelve M., at the olice Lite iusura: ce Curmpny. nt ering ind a. It shows thé estimate in ts ovr lending capitalists bold the eeveme tu point of as woll as profit; and as to the jast there can be w as :. OF all captured goods can be bronght 10 purebased goods, and there are various other ost OF them profitably. curry ing on the war that Wsce every community throuyhout the country ug their capital for it. Killing his soldie.s does chemy. He rather rey ives at every tatul for it kuils am Irishman. Dutchman, , or other low and perhups obnoxious person (aad an be obtained to fight), While he gets Cjulva ont stress of our noblest blood, aad hopes that all the life tide of our ition will have oozed out before bis strongtl w goue Such is bis avowed horrible wish aad pu pre Wi crctile tte chactibed menghualanp> ame flourishing through the demaras of wor, and the efforts ot our blockade fr uners ond his darling eomimerce is pouring its treasuies no bis cotter, By sending those ships to sea we wound him to lus Vitals, and that without iosiog our men. 44e sty And th ugh our great armies are distutevrated, and we » compelley to corey oo a gaerila wartare, which we royued on if the worst comes to the worst, ao an be held for the government (0 rest on, t hive as an ttinerant, the guerilia warfare of Ue Ocean Cau be waged and thus insure our final tri- unph. themselves, then, to put ships to sea. Let vernment redouble "its ts The sea is our best eement, because we have no commerce to be bamed, kvery true heart has worn enmi- ty—itke ‘yet of Hann bal—ondying, With our prospect of yeare of war, we taust it ehips to sea to the utmost of our ability. and while touching the raw and torturing the enemy — losing and we not. can Fay, “Let the ghiled jade wince; my withers are unwrung. Effect of Uaton Victorics on the Southern Markets. [From the Richiaond inquirer, duly 17.) The markets labor under the pressure revived auxteties’ The public has become used th she siege of Vieksburg, and even im tho most critical ours of that {li fated city, business pursued a passive tenor, an begun to think that Ht was regaining {ts natural chanoal. Bat Vi rg went down, followed by Port Hudson; the fever of spectiation broke out ag iu, and sugar being the most plustbie commodity to operate with, sugar was consejuently marked for a furor. It went up like rock- ete, Meo whe had accvmulated thousands upon thou sands by speciation, began suddenly to feei the msatia- Die grip o: thetic grogs cuplaity squeezing their souls With refreshed strength. The interreguuin of abatement, seemed Lo buve been a perio: of lethargic repose, which they shovk off as the will beasts shake off their drowsy mood after iong slumber. ‘Then they sought tor preg, god the community knows the conseyunes ‘The financial market during this time held ap, Little was done. The brokers rofised to sell specie or foreign funds tor several dava, rons ty see mre clearly abead, But they bought all they couft at slightly advanced rates, General Lee went to bugerstown, aud the market made a foveri-b opening. The Yankees commenced the attack on Caariestun gand the market became firmer, at advanced rates. Tho market ts now fairly reopened. Wo are again be- coming wsed Lo critical Impendinces, and begin to Drenthe freer, though the rates are up The condition of aifairs in Virginia, however, renders it incompatible with the laws of trade jor any advance to be made in any produce whatever for which we have to depend upon our own soil. Any xdvance, therefire, W the Hecesaries of life raised within the State would be the inost heart ess, blushing and impudent speculation, it is, Mmdeed, to be pitied that the peuple are not more iijnutely and criti- cally esq ith with the privelples of supply and d mand. Popdlar intetigence In this branch of jearniag would brewk down many & sobeme of dieguived villany with which even now the community t# swindled We \rovent yesterday's qtetations;—Guid, baying 87 76 premam, seth liver do, $5 d» ,rohing $7 Sterlina Dills $s 60 go 2b. Virginia notes $1 uh a $1 50.00, North Carolina notes $1 25 & $1 60 do.,Sourh Carolina. Georgia Alvtama aod ‘letpested $1 26 a $l 60 8 be preminu vierate stats bovds (100,000, 1a) ALO: suort dates. $102) , Con, 0 Donds, $108 a $200; Ni ‘Carolina 2, Vireinnt state stock, $193. Richmond city A © Hank stoo«, $125; Farmers’ Bivk, Havok o Vi Kinia st 6k, $90; Virgtile, puapended bouts (eyupons). $200, Tredere” Banke fuck, $130, Panky OF Ricnut md (inst stock), $200; Pank of the Common- Woulth stack. $£20, VIG | aiiiva lamitance steak, $47 6p Ri Fire Association st ck, 474: Virgina Come tral Ratirond bonds (Second morgue) 125. Grange aod Alcxandria Ratirosd 6 per cont bonds $108. Orange and Alexandria KR iiroad 8 per cent bonds $115, Southside Raiirond ponds (guaranteed by the ety 0 Petersburg) $125, Richmond and York Niver Raliond vende (ey $110, Virginia and Tennessee Ravirond lirst inortgage bonds, and second, $126. do. stock $125, Virginis Central Railroad stock $100, Riehmond and York Kiver Ruiirosd stock $50, Richmond and Danville Rail stock $125, James Kover and Kanawha s'ock $21. $6 60 & $6. Corn $10, Scarce, (nts, sheaf, $9 4 $10 per owt. Hay $9 9 $10. if. Koperfine, $31 @ $52. oxtra, 23 0 994, tamily, $3. Moai $10 50.0411. Bacon 21 4s derful eneryy in his late operations, and bas really re- dvemed the State w the west of tho river. Without still m Grant we vetieve the whole State avd tho Ww Orleans writ be wrested from Hanks. 50. Coffee $4.0 $4 50. Tea $8 a: $10, for biae’ for green. 3l lor | ety of indies, tallow. # $3--!ew oto in |, ‘here ts hype iv nil suis. | Theres dife in the cause yet. narkei: euch brandy, $49 4 $90 4 $60; whiskey, $26 a | The Contederacy has seen dark 8) And emerged trom | $a tinicer for pure. ruin, $19. gw. od: ‘wines, port@and , them. It is wor dark enough to justify it Lo the prade-ce shorry , Lauthe cs, $3 50 8 $4; upper, $5 & $ | Of Unose who are realy 10 su! mit, amd @narions for peace and 23. harveb=, $4 go: calf skins, $400 per dozen; pides, | Me Security of their property on the basis of sulmission,to green sa ides, dry, $L 604 $L 5. There aremo | chow tneir hands yel. ‘There have deem some signs of tins changes to pote Th dry goods and boot and sh et ado, feather fluttering during’ the few past gloumy days. Tobvacoo—Inier £, $12 50; good lugs, $15 a $25; com. | Let us warn them that it bs base to feel and dangerous to be ton leaf, $50 4 $25: One manufacturing $100: man. remalire ih the utterance o: guch seutiments, This land uiactared fancy, #200. In quantities of | has made too many sicrifices for ber freedom to ‘niier ab the last hour. The tinnd and faithless must not bo allowed to (otter the fooisteps of the revolution, kt myst roll ou to triumd, although its wheels bave to roll over them aud their tortunes. THE REBEL ARMY. Names of the Generals of the Rebel Force. COMMANDER-IN-CHIBE, Jefferson Davis, Mississippi, manufactured, While prices are the same as before, there is yot a better feeling im the market. Considerable sales have been made within a day or two at rather highor rates. We refer, however, to our Last quotations. The Southerners Amming for Home Do- ence. [From the Rtcbmond Enquirer, July 17. ALABAMA, A public meeting of the citazens of Montgomery, Ala., wag eid in the Court House, on Monday night. to organize the whole fighting population for home defence. GENERALS. MOBILE. Samuel Cooper,* of Virginia, Adjutant and [ospector Genoral Maury has issued an, address to the citizens of | General. Mobile, calling On all able bi men within the limite of Joseph Hyperion Tehinatan of Virginia, Commander-in- tmen' the city. and county, to orgs ipto companies and re- | Chief, Weaturn I por,for duty in defence against the threatened attack by | Robert Edmund Lee,* of Virginia, Commander-in-Chief, the army of Grant. Army of Virginia. COLUMBIA, 8. C. Petor G. T. Beauregard,* of Louisiana, Commanding South Atlantic coast, a een Bragg,* of Louisiana, Commygnding Army of LIRUTENANT GENRRALS, James reet,* of Alabama, 1, iy |, came vue ! » Commanding corps, pe Polk,* of Louisiana, Commanding corps, Army IORBCO, William J Harded,# of Georgia, Cotman i Army of Tonnessee, : “ea 1. Impresatng al! the free male negroes, mulatioes and ‘Of Virginia, Commanding Army of mitizen residiog in Anat Gity, betwesh, the of | Mississippi. " ~ John C. Pemberton,* eighteen and sixty, and all abl@ bodied male slaves within Famund Kirby Smith,* of Florida, Commanding Depart- the saine, to finish the defeuces of Morris Island. ment Jrans Misswsi ppt, 2 Ordering all laarereger apes within the city from Theophilus Hunter Holmes,* of North Oarolina, Army that day until the safety of the city 1s assured. of Trans-Mississippi. 3. That ail women and children be removed from Rich.rd Stoidard Ewell,* of Virginia, Commanding city, at the earnest request of General Beauregard. corps. army of Virginia. GEORGIA. ‘ Ambrose Powell Hill,* of Virginia, Commanding corps, Some of the Atlanta papers contain earnest-appeals to | Army of Virginia. the people ot that city “tobe prepared for am invasion of i Rosecrans’ Yankees, who are said to be preparing @ raid upon North Alabama and Georgia, tikivg Atlanta io their ‘Tho City Council of Columbia, 8. C.,on the 1ith, unant- mously pusred a resolution that the merchants and other business men of the city be requested to close their re- 8 ective places of business at two o'clock in the afternoon of each day, iu order to enable all residents of the city, capablo of bearing arms, to drill and prepare for the defence of their homes and tiresides. CHARLESTON, 8. C. The Mayor of Charicstou, on the 10th, issued three pro- clamations:— MAJOR GENERALS. jamin Huger.* South Carolina, relieved from duty. J, Bankhead Magrader,* Virginia, commanding route. ‘Tho State road will, it 18 said, be the principal ob- | Texas. ject of attack. A signsl has been agrced pe aeen the Mungfeld Lovell,* District of Columbia, relieved from ‘‘melish’? of Atlanta and vicinity are criled upon to moot on Marietta street at the first sound of the cannon. ‘The city of Rome is to be fortified at once. Ample means have been subscribed for the purpose, and an ox. perienced cngi:eer is on the spot ready to direct the work, The citizens of. bloyd connty are eatied upon to. furnish hunds to (brow up the defences. The Moatgomery Advertiser urges the importance of fortify ing ail the rin- cipal towns in this section of the confederacy without de- lay. uty. Daniel H. Hiill,* North Carolina, commanding in North . rolin: Wiliam W. Loring, North Carolina, Army of Missis- NRccting Price, Missouri, commanding in Arkansas, &c. J. PB, MeCown,* Tennessee, Army of Tennessee. J. ©, Brecktariige, Kentucky, Army of Tennesseo. Benj. ¥. Cheatham, Tennessee, Army of Tennessce. ‘Thos. C. Hindman, Arkansas, court martial service. Bichurd H. Andorson,* South Carolina, Army of Vir- The old city of L: burg s bestirring itself The | ini ! Mayor has issued the wallowing tr clam eilines & B. Stuart Virgin's eavatry, Army of Vir ‘Yo THe Ornzans oF Lyxcuntag—You ate respectful; Ne. and earnestly requested to susyond business heresfter on | _ Sittoa B. Buckner,* Kentucky, commanding East Teu- Friday evening at ‘our o'clock, tv order that tho members | B&8sce. of the different military or-anizations may have aa oppor. | S#mvel R, Anderson, Tennessee, Army of Tenneasee. tunity of attending reguarly.the drills of their res; Jones M. Withera,* Alabama, Army of Tennessee. companies — Itinust be apparent to all that ét is highly Samue: Jones,* Virginia, Army of Tennesace. im) ortant that this sb uid be done, and no one, | am sure. Latayetie McLaws,' rgia, Army of Virginia. can raise # reasonabie ob ection to it. Tt is bigh Lime that stm @. French,* Mississippi, Army of South Vir- we should act, aud act at once, towards putting ourselves 4 1 reece: John B. Hood,* Texas, Army of Virginia. ys hsb gays ph Jubal A. Early, Virginia, Army of Virginia. Dabuoy H. Maury, Virginia, Commanding at Mobile. Jobu H. Forney * Ainbama, Army of Mississippi, VINGINIK, = The Richmone Loafers and the Conserip- tho J " Martin L. Smith,* Mississippi, Army of Mississipp!. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Jaly 16.} a y forth Caro- The ariay being sfar vif, and the emuseript guard reclin- | 1 N#tbae G- Evans,* South Caroiion, Army of J ing upon its Jaurels, the street corvers ure blooming ! " avain with roseate “mags?” looks, ‘The Arava Matteo Matin neo Gi a element is strange--we might say foreign: bat it ia Isuac R. Trimble,* Maryland act oc Maik mixed, aud native iniquity, covered with such.elethes ag P, 8. Cleburne, Arkansas, Army of Tennessee. to moke iam st unrecognizable, composes no small part ‘ Vc 0 Cavairy, Army of Tea- Joseph Wheeler, Jr.,* Georgia, ni 108800. George E. Pickett,* Virginia, Army of Virginia. _. ene L. Stovenson,* Virginia, Commanding at Vicks- ranklin Gardner, Louisiana, Commanding at Port We observe tho urchin of fifteen years ago—then ith bare logs, awry phiz and ‘tattered trowsers, rusting wildly with a sung of comrades fora newly discovered empty sugar hegstead in the distance—standing anajesti cally by the side o” those seme comrades, leaning on the shoilders 9 a fugeigu Jookt g gentleman, all dressed in Huason, + the fi est Linen, looking cool in the coolest of grass sacks, Richard F. Rhodes, Alabama, Army of Vi ia, pertumed with glors givit g onguents, and gpa. kling with =" " . r Praline Set Gumonds of fnedtentabye v icesguliny tal aoe rap gmat omer ie Cavalry, Army of ‘Ten: rcup, under nny other circunustanees—it viewod without : pep Romncloummess on the part oF tho viewer that the police | Adguatus R, Lawton.s Georgia, Army of Virginia, were looking at t teo—would be ubsvluteiy stunning. The © tase of fi the mould of form’? wonld be , thore: the jewels (hat they woar would indicate allluence, The ease of their maunor and the solidity of their atylé would say:—“Envy ine; T cannot help it.” ‘these are the gentlemen who tow ocenpy the street corners in the cool Aloxander P. Stewart,* Tennessee, Army of Tonnessce, William D. Ponder,* North Carolina, Army of Virginia. Richard Taylor, Louisiana, Army of Louisiana, Henry Heth,* Virginia, Army of Virginia. BRIGADIER GENERALS. Jona B. Floyd, Va. M. D. Corse, Va. hoors ef the morning and in tho rofteshing shades of the , B evening, They multiply und disappear, by volition: at | Henry A. Wises Va. eA ga least vnexpectodiy They have associates of a lea | {tien J. Flow, tune TR. sca, Miss finished type, that come And go no one knows when or ite eH ‘Sibley’ * La. t Lap eect where, The puttce «lespise these, because they know | pny Mey ome ofa oo . them, having Canght one or two of them in villany, and sesiat z lem h ca area Tose. whoever they catch easily in raseality, they invariably Gees fomaried a. pate contema. They loye to watch the more wary game and Charles Clark. Mi WM. G. Dav: a admire its doxterity in ending their clutches: but their elt 8. eS me « A.B. Col cate aduizatirn ts animated with a hope, a presentiment that | Rowell & Kypley.® 8. Piece. a, this game will yet be caught. These two clisses, then, | Paul Howes la. | Brine de polignaa, take possession of the co’ners. Now It is time that L Tor sala wrt . G. ence Ate, sovebody was {aking possession of them. It may be a | 1. Tone Walker, Ale, Theos pity to disturb the romance of this loafer life: to blunt | 4. ee ome x ees. the edue of these Damascus “blides,” aud ditn the radi. | Gabriel J; Raing,* N.C, a MARCY | Ga. arco of these Hating gent. Hot there ie no neod for | thos. Bans soe wee } ae Ne > fancies nw, there {s certainty no necessity Cor faro hanks, mo Rl 5 es begre ag and as tor gmnbliny clubs, we think society ean get akng | James 1. Trapler,® 8. a3 ms very well in this day of denial and privation without | Hugh Phe pie ks i. Sry" thein. Think of @ regiment of lonters! But soft—don't | A. Marshall." Ky. —— Paniels,* Va. W. M. Garduer,* Ga, Richard B, Garnets.* Va. William Mahone, Va. Jaugh at the idea, They would make admirable soldiers, Remember the wharf rats of Orleans. : our George H. Stuart,* Ma. Hi, Helm, Ky. News from the Southwest. William W. Mackall,* D.C. Gi sTenn RETREAT OF URAGG—ITS DIsasTROvE EFFECTS. | John R. Jackson, Gi — Baldwin, Miss, {From the Montromery Advertiser, Juty 11.) Edward Jobugon,* Ky. — Gracey, 'N.C. The retreat of Rragg from Tullahoma to the Tonnessee | Howell Cobb, Ga, 8. R. Gist, 8. C, much to be regretted. We are confident that it Joseph I Hogg, Texas. J.B S. Roane, ark. ea very injurious e: not merely on the pe0- | Goorge W. Randolph, Va. ‘Wade Hainptoo, 8. C. Me, but on the troops, particularly those from Tennessee. | w. N. Pendieton,* Va. panei , Texas. ‘The army correspondent of the Mobile Register stated in | Waiter Gwynn,” Va. — Moore,* Texas. his letter of the 6th inst. that a considerable number of | w, s, Feathsrston, Miss —— Haines, Ark. Pryor, . G. Jenkins, ild not be surprixed W learn that there has been sti | RSs" 4: EYOE Veo, fad. deuking, Va. : E Tip oa tb Tenneasce have becn abandoned, for it would be tmpossi: | Thomas doriare Vo | Haney eae ble to keep a small body of troops at Knoxville after Beagg’s army has left the State, Nor wil the misfor- tone stop here, iho retreat from Tennessee opens the northern counties of Georgia und Alabama to the incur. sions of the enemy, In our own State the Tennessee Thomas M. Jones,* Va, Abranam C. Myors,* 8. C. Jon 8. Bowen., Mo. J. J. Pettigrew, 5. C. ‘Albert Rust, Ark. — Sodrew, Miss. — Liddell, Ark. Henry W. Hilliard, Ala, 0, J. Sommes,* Ata, J.C. Vaughan, Tenn. valley will be desolated, and raiding —_partios Pies - will penetrate the ‘goantica 1ytog between se fears g a eatiye Fa Tonnessee und _ bama, and cast | : . Bizbee rivers. This will bring the enemy to our own | 2002 H. Morgan, Ky. Joba A. Wharton; Texas. H. fF. MeCutioch, Texas. William Preston, Ky. Lloyd). Peall,® Ma J. A. J. Deadtord Joseph Davis,* Miss. Chas. Dimmork,* Va. Lonts levert,* La. K. H. Cooper, Indian T, Alfred Mouton, La. W. D. De saussure,* 8, 0. W. B. Talia’erro* Va. W. B. Wood, Ala, Jos. 1. Kempor, Va. Martic E. Green, Mo. L.A. Armistead,* Va. D, Leadbetter * Ala, John Pegram, Va. —— Nichols, La. J. B. Palmer, Tenn. Jobn K. Baylor, Texas, D. W. Adams, La. Wm. Bar! ), Misa, James H. Lane, N.C. —— Hoke, N.C, J. Grege, Texas. J. W. Whitiold, Texas. William Smith, Va, J. Patton Anderson, Fla. Wm. 1. Jackson, Va. —— Brooks, ark. Wm B, Bate, Ala, Wm, KE. Jones.* Va, dors, and oven the way to the rich counties of South Alabama. These incursions may vot immediately occar, for Rosecrans may intend to fight Bragy, but the position assumed by the latter, south of the Tennessee river, will chock his operatious aud m: rhaps, hold him at bay for another six months. Hut if 1 be the object of Rose. crans to avoid a decisive eugagement, then he will as- euredly send bis cavairy to destroy our crops and deso- late the State. But there is another view of this question which is im- portant. Vicksburg having (allen, Grant has an army of Sichty thousand men at his disposal, It wil be tmpossi- bie for Gen. Joboston to oppose this army with any hope of snecess, and as he retires towards the Digbee, which we suppose Le will do, Grant will close on him, and unite his army with that of Rosecrans: Aere, then, wiil “ ay: be an army of one bundred and sixty or seventy thousand } Yn a batten) No. men encamped on the soil of Alabama, John Adams, Miss, ‘To face these facts it becomes the sacred duty of every J. 8. Fioneg Fla. man in Alabama to gird up bis loins for the dabt, aod Walter Colstwn, Va. surely it will bo a struggle for existence. 'y man | ®t Kobertson,* Va. —— Glover. C. who bas a gun, and every man who owns a horse, sl. ald Fitzhugh Lee, Ya. . with 0 be ready to do his duty to his coautry, Tho war, Tt'would | Abraham Bulord * Ky all its brutality, is 4 Br ching our own homes. M. Thom: a. be criminal to disguise the fact that we are in rreat dan- thew i % ger; bat It would be equally criminal ts whine about @e | SAN Barton's Var francis A” Shoupe Fla, orrots Of war. Tho way to moet danger ix to face it | Fr wWaiker.© HL B. Davidson,* Va. boldly, If we are vigilant, if we ndrew John D. Imboden, Va. izing, if wo muster our whole KE. MoNair, Ark. everything to the cange and resot M.D. Fator, Ten will 1. The time calls for action. The State’ do- Preston Smith, Tomn. mands our services, aud sink or swim, survive or perish, M. Jenkins, 3.'c, live or die, we must rally to her support and drive back T. T. Munford, Va. the invader discomfited. — MoGowad, N.C, A Lament for the Loss Among iho object of repining. to, which the find “A. mong tho objects of rep! wi mi LF. naturally reverts in ontemplatine ot adie p Lk f Tennessee, none forces itself more persistently upon us | Frag. C. Armatrong.® than the rich crops of grain which our retreat threw into | 4 Washington,* Va. the hands of the enemy. William. I. cabo va. Hobert fond: ‘The crope of Tennessee, tke the sail and all else there- in, were fair to see. Many atime during the last three months have we oxste hopeful eye upon the teeming . Gens. Total. acres and their fruitful promwe. But loxury, rasher than 10 “4 absolute want, wor the main Agure in the . We 12 ty ‘saw with gratidcation the energetic which was 1 3 converting a thousand cotton fields to patobes of corn and 4 wheat in the far South, and at no time did we fear star- 1s = vation or even teed. Heuce we have not regarded the 1 H Middle Tennessee crops—whitet to bo. greatly iret—an 9 un absolutely essential to our existenos, nor do we at this a a time, {t would be wanton affectation were wo to deny an ex- w a2 {rome regret at the lows of 80 much produce; but we can | Missouri. 6 1 continue todo without it; and, in any event, there is no | Norte HT y u use crying over epilied milk, Boute 13 w Trupeases oy = Result of the Fail o¢ no] eri be Re athe Mo- | total Adveriwer, boing absolute na | a ma failoo with the leant poselble ly held. out-twontytour hows fohumon's army | All of the Camine Species South to be would, without any dovbt, have been c: pieces. Joun- 1 Destroyed={They Consame Too Mach ston was on the Hig Biack, and on Saturday night hisarmy , Bread. Diyouacked w ith orders to move on Grant's intrenchmenta The Columbus Sun estimates that in the Confederate At two o'clock 1 (he morning. iefore the hour arrived | States of Amertes there are not, perhaps, lors than @ mil- the news of Pemberton’s capitylation was received, Hon of dogs, Nite and big. We this ne learnod of Grant's position, it is now | moderate estimate. It ts qaite cv: that these fore had pet doubled and trebied | must eat; tt te evident, also, that every ounce of ye marched Unrogh the works of Grant, | they eat diminishes Ube supply of food Just that ‘The country for wileg dovended by (oiled tim: bor, , SSosequentty, as the rupply te decreased, the every gorge and ravine a fortified work, bristling with of what remains Mast increase, suppres, for canpon Mad converted into a tlaughior pen We are cred: that cack dog will consume ooly one half ounce of bread bly informed that 16 took seine of wr paroled oiticors at | ears ae moderate estimate; but we Vickaoure Sfteon hours to ride Mfteen miles throurh the Srcice to be ¢learly within the bounds of reason— then. fotied timber and around the exeavations and embank- , waeinilion of core would consume three millions five ments made by the enemy How hong would it have taken pundred thousand ounces per week, oF fifieon an army to march through the same works deended by a one hundred and wixty.six thousand six hundred and sapporting force? We claim that we have been tortunate ixty-six and two thirds pounds por annum, Y oon the brand thus coasumed by these. witness Vicksburg son from furtner iss. Tha latter | dogs woult amount to & sum not lems than for! - 33 Wiectns euchanged and enabled to take tne | dred thousand doltves, This ix the tribute Ni aa tho | feld again. dogs tu the article Of bread alone, How shall we esti- From the Lower Mleaiesipet te Of the times are | maie the amoant of meat they wil! consume, the amount Righly eaconraging. It is tha if lett to bim- | of oggs they * suck," Or the Aumber of sheep they kill! j. is overcropped, Gen. Baylor has develoved a won | (x bow many puuods Of WOol, at Lurce and a ball dollars , and aVe Bot been puiled from woriDless carcass, od, aud turned ©: the m ae - 4 Mues Ob Got toy Wah co chastengo thp ‘on IAS, OF Gre Ouh BAZe represeaLaAlees WUE: | eibute for lusagy Rforded them by & pack | Thangy canines! we are concerned ihdiv Kt we have well nigh areiw@d-es the decision to vote [or | man to represent the laterests of his county i logiviat asacmbiics WhO Will wot pledge Lunself Hostile vo this tremvadous canive tribute, . of NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence. Buenos Avusy, May 15, 1863. Stormy Elections in Buenos Ayres—Tne Baviot Taken on the Ohurches—Erodement and Violence of the Popubace—'he Paper Currency of the Countrylgnoramce of the Peo- ple—Crcat Incr ase of Cattle and Sheep— Railway Pro- gress and Imyrovement—Kzeoutions in Mendoxa— Amer can influence in South Americ1—Local Explorations, dc. Since my last we haye passed tho anpaa! olection for the provincial Legislature. This: year the choice of Governor depended on the choice of representatives: for the [egislature elects the. Governor. Thore was unusual in- terest felt in the olection, and scenes of strife ongued eel- dom witnogsed in ay country. \ At several places tho tabics wore brokea up snd the voting was suspended, Tn thus country all elections are hold) on Sunday and in the churches (Catholic). At tho Merooa church a wild rabble gained the roof and tore off thé éiles, with which they pelted she antagonistic rabble below, So violent wore the crowds at all theoburches that thostreote were often quite impassable. .Mapy were carried away wound. ed, and one or two lives wore lost, ‘The American Sunday school ha@ to await a lull in the storm, and toaelect re- tired streets in order to reach home ia safety. On the evening of the next day a very large and respectabte and” orderly public moeting discussed the state of afairs, and inquired into the best methods for securing the expreasion: of tho popular will. It was agroed to potition the Legis lature to set aside the election. ‘The point at issue was the endorsement or not of the present national government. Tbe porsons concerued are of course the outs and their hangers-on. There is notoar but that the genoral government, 60 ably administered as it is by President Mitre, wil! be triumphantly maintained. The caudidates for Governor aro Manuel Ocampo, a rich merchant and Speakor of the provisional Souate;, Mariano Shavedra,a rich morobant, and at present provisional Governor; Norberto Riestra, the renowned Gnancier of South America; Valentine Alsina, twice bofore Governor, and each time he resigned by popular request. Tho most probablo candidate is Riestra. ‘The currency of this country is & matter/of coaseless confusion and loss. As it has no fixed value, it is constant- ly causing disturbances in the outer provinces. in Entro Rios tnere are s0 many unable to road, and tho paper goos up and down go rapidly, thatevery grocery became at once asbaving shop and an exchange oiliee, where tho change was givonin heavy blows or with bloody knives. Gen, Urquiza, the Governor, took the responsibilty and ‘Danished all Buenos Ayrean paper money. But commerce demands a bank of some kind, and the Entre Riosans pro- pose making one of theirown. ‘This mosts opposition; “for then Urquisw can have money at handsaoy time to make war.’ This indicatos the manner in which tho ‘bank in this city is used on’ occasion. In Paraguay bank bil's circulate among a people who cannot read. But it is arranged that one dollar bills havo a picture, say of a baitie; five doliar bills have a picture of a horse, tons of an. ox, &o. Already the whole country i astir over the opening of the Rosario and Cordova Railroad, which is to occur on tbe 25th instant, Sir. Wheelwright, the concessionaire, ‘will be the great man of the oocasion. He bas surveyed the route, engaged to build the road, and no one doubts his ability toconstruct a first class railroad. . The President ard bis Cabinet aud the various Governors are to be Present, and yet the display will be far below the v due of tho event. in some parts of this province pasturage is already low and water scarce. Fer one yoar past there have been few storma, ayuudant rains aud good grass The result is, ‘@ great increase of every kind of product from the pasto. ral portions of the country. Asa sign of surplus I may state that cattle, for killing, are selling et $80 to $90 ($3 20 to $3 60 United States currency). Thousands are sold at these figures. Sheop are more in demand and com. mand half the price of cattle. Land for pasturage has gone up in price fn all directions. Ithas doubted in the last three years. ‘Ine frontier, as it ts called, is gradudily extending. Lands that one year ocd as Wo remote are now eagerly sought at news of a war. In Hieue yt ia esretoete oa organized au extensive rebellion, but it Bas been so far controlied without difficulty. Sagiiiia (akan Genre) fm the field, and the lo; ot Cordova were yal ‘suthority has thus far been maiutained. There is no serious alarm as to the result. In Mendoza the tooxecute the famous Governor proceeds law evoked from an early and bloody timo, which de- nounces death for stealing the value of $25, silver. Since my last two executions have occurred under it, They have no pg gens ‘and life is cheap. Among all South American countries, even the various provinces, there is as to extradition. escapes to another province, rangement for mutual safety, tor no one kuows how soon he may be & political re‘ugec, and he is not willing to see e ‘systom of exchange of ‘This is weil enough in political otlences; but impedes justice. President Mitre fem. Criminals of Salta bad fled demanded, but were refused. Application being made to the national Ex-cutive, he declared ‘When the nativnal for bis asyium against the demands of justice duly mani fested.”” ‘That this is an important decision will appear, if wo consider that it is WiLhOUS Statute wo support. It, and ugainst the usages of all tne in ths regiov. Formeriy we had w let escaped crimuwals run or else go and kidnap them. ‘There iy an old claim here of an American against the government, amounting to over @ million of Spanish dol- fars. It has becn ia court for forty years, and the old claimants are vow dead. ‘The hetrs were born here, When the American Midister interferes, they teil him it is a case of their own. It has been on hand so loug that the nationality of the family has been changed, {t is still in the Circumiocation Oifice. Tho trieunial election for Governor in this province oc curred on diay 3. He ts elocyed by the Legisiatare. Ma Tiano Saavedra, who bas dlied @ {ragtional term, was re- Cioctod in spite of the provisions of the constitution, which decliris that x Governor is ineligible for re elec: tion. In moet ri te he isa good officer, and he is in as with ue national govetpmcut. Tn Spfto of the unsettied state of Uruguay, the chiof attraction for settlors is there. Land, a6 good as can be price. Droughts are ze yaguay there arrived week ” Of first (ruits. The demand tor seed Is unabated. Most of the seed distributed is in small parceis for plant! one to five acres for experiment for the firat year. And { uch purposes the Manchester Cotton Supply Associa. { footage i ag this city one hundred pounds of seed ; every week. Lisutonans Cilley, of the United States Navy, formerty ! of the United States steamer Pulaski, bas resicmed, will remain in this country, Samuel Hale, a sou widely known sod bighly esteemed ‘of this city, died April 29, aged 1 gg tig ot ‘avd the whole city was th. The cites wag consult 3 to ta his pulnit labors for = on socmest ot ea sanatt of os ar i HH i E i it : itL fy in 4 i E i = F 3 . i i J} : 3 3 5 i i | iy i the last two yeors than for a Many additions to our number have commerce fs each year becoming more important, Northern Railroad Company have brought iroad cars, much ithe wii of font Ibe cars aro so and 80 Adapted ta the social usages: ntry, that Loe Company is RoiuK W Dring all its polling in fature from the United staves. Hesides, the cars ot twenty four puunds storling ger pas- ie e 3 2 é jent, He lows to-da, ‘osarto and Cordova Rarroad 1 10 leagth, in coun Uy traversed wud iv land grapes, vory muck like theta noid Gentoal Rusiroad: 1uhas boon 40 lone on b that 6 eo. AWE have bourbe ae (he lands om theswoute, Aud (adgeqgucious company Lave dotermingd to atte” Its tte be vigorously undertaken, mod willdo mope to civilize and develop South america than any Ctber /rocet of its history. iron 1%, among (he arte, the groat ety oman it this city the derangement of the currency baa almost anviltiated business At Ube Inst packet ounces were $120. In n few days they went up to 4494, then down 0 406, and to-day are 418. Exchange on Kagtaad ts enor mous, ANd to-day’s mail carries away £200,000 of drafts. Freight is abuadant, nore from earlier puuchases than from recent, a6 (uo currency question at home makes the market there uncertam, whatever may be the quotations. ‘The cattto Killing 99090 is again bere: but the aumber Killed will not bo 60 groat aH it would be if money wore eany. cutti¢ are fat and abundant; but they are hold ‘at high pr , while money 13 scarce and tho price of Jorked beef has gove down. Acoordingly there is a great Gopregsio in this business in this city, and a great in- Crease of it highor up the river. ‘his state of things is draining the city of gold to make payments at (ho upper porte. ‘The company formed to export beol to England 1s not Ukely to sugcosd, ua therfirst consigumant becume putrid on the voyage. Large quaatiticx of guano are bere awaiting transportation. Shappers do not aend it becavec it 48 liable to spontaneous combustion, w fact 80. often do- ene ‘Vossel is willing to be burnod up in way. Commorcial movements in the last fortnight bad some Arrived, ships Alexandrino Boston; conte - saled Hawapden, for Kngland; Klis Vir- init, for New ith 20.871 pete 172 bales wool. The ig toading wittr bones for Kng- In markets thor® are some . Waol has a¢vanced, tor Germany and ity for the United States have gonv upp there were sold 16,500, from Rowe Rios, at 40 #41 -ebelag from. Gorientes,’ 39 ‘rials; stool, 12.000. ws wigos at 14 rials. Os: iol Pegg Se ver j + B18 50, silver ‘Sugar is wdant and cheap. ‘has. Leen s0!d, on bourd, at $460.85 per dbl. Cost, ) Now York, ‘at , $11 60 per ton. on hoard. Lamber, of Alexundrine, 000 at $35, on board, from the Harpswell, 25,000 from the Harrisburg, at $33, silver. Exchange on Mngiaud, perébis umnil, over £100,000 at 68s. to the gold ounce. Doubloons to-day , $4 30. The Birthplace of General Meade. £0 THE KD(COR OF THE HERALD. In this enlightenod age and country, where intelligence is 80 universally difused among the masses, and tho press is “tike 8 city sot upoa a hill,” it i6 Geplorablo to witness such gross and inexcusable ignorance as ig mayi fested by yout copperhead and niggerhead cotemporarica im-an article on General Meade in their respective issues of yesterday. It is alloged by the learned and erudite editors of, or contributors to, these resp-ctable shects, that General Meade, the Communder of the Army of the P tomac, t3 ineligible to the oflice of President of the United States, by roagon of bis nativity in Spain, and tho World intimates that the present incumbent of the Pro sidential office was induocd to appoint Gonerai Meade to tho command for this roason, Now, wea a porson at- tempts tw teach another, it would be judicious at lonat for tho teachor, if ho wishes to oacape the charge of charlatanism, to undorstand tho sub ect ia regard wp which he proposes to impart tnformation. It is admitted that the parents of Goneral Meade wore citizens of the United States residing abroad at the timo of his birth. Tnis fact makes tho General a citizoa by virtue of the act of Congress of April 14,1802 (whieh act ‘was passed to provide for such cases), and entities him to alltho privileges of a native born citizen. Soe a'av Young v. Peek. 21 Wend., 389. Samecase affirmed 26 Wead., 613, s Té will bo readily porceived that the Of these journals, if uncontraticted, may result in serious injury to the gallant. General now the head of tho valiant army of the Potomac; for ff peradventure ho should exhibit those sterling qualities which, in the estimation of the people. fit bim for the high position in connection with which hig namo has been mentioned, and should he become 4 candidate for the Presidency, the circulation of the idea might doter mauy who favored him from voting for him. The pe lo, it is believed, have c ntidence in brave and able late commander of the noble Fifth army corps, and the hopo ig sincerely indulged by his frien¢s that be may follow in the footsteps of his great predecessor, the hero of Antie- tam and the idol ot the whole army. Goneral Goorge B. ae Lena it Niobe to publish false as rtions possibie prejudice of & man rising to promi- pence and usefulness pas i ‘atoments FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wapwaspay, July 22—6 P. M. Money is offered everywhere at 6 per cent, and but few of the leading honses pay over 5. In several cases brokers were supplied to-day at 4. The increasing volame of money seeking employ- ment is a general topic of remark in the street, and renders it probable that speculation will brenk out again before long. Debt certificates are again % better to-day. Gold opened this morning at 1254, fell to 12444, rallied to 125%, foll back to 125; sold afterwards at 126, 12554; at the close it was quoted 126, Ex- change was very inactive; there were sales of bankers’ bills at 137, 138 and 13824. The private advices of several leading banking houges are to the effect that the rebellion is on the eve of col- lapsing, and that one more blow, such as a defeat of Lee or the capture of Charleston, would proba- bly bring the rebels to terms. Under these cir- cumstances many houses are selling their gold, bills and imported goods, and are preparing for a renewal of commercial intercourse with the South. There are probably over 2,090,000 baies of cotton in tle rebel country, which will pay for ali the dry goods and other merchandise that will be required after the close of the war. If peace were declared it would be found that we have not rail- roads enough to do the business that would be forced upon them by the revival of our internal commerce. A fair amount of business was done on the Stock Exchange this morning, without any very startling features or changes. The ancy of the day was old Southern, which rose from 83 last evening to 8594; the advance is probably due in part to the oversales of the bears, and partly to the vague rumors of a fall dividend. Pittsburg advanced 1% per cent; the June earnings show an increase of $36,000 over last year. Erie was firm at an ad- vance of 24: Illinois Central rose 1, Chicago and Alton 1}4, Northwestern *{. The business in Hud- son River was not large; it rose to 149, against 140 last evening. American Coal was firm at 75, on the dividend, which encourages holders. Missouri sixes rose 4 per cent, with a good inquiry at the advance. Governments were > per cent better, with & small business: Pacific Mail fell off to 235, with small sales, The Western shares were gene- rally quiet at yesterday's prices. After the board the market was strong, and the demand for Erie, | Southern old and Pittsburg rather active. There was no especial feature in the dealings at the one P.M. call. In the afterneon the business done | waasmall and the market tame. Illinois Central was strong, and so was Pittsburg, Southern old and Reading; the rest of the market was steady or pee a slight fraction below the price of the Morning. No stocks were pressing for sale, but the brokers seemed to have very few orders. The following were the closing quotations of the day:— rf 105 4 u 3 ai [oy me 2K 97, Mich So i enn il Haute Chic & Alton. Chic & NW. Colorado attracting considerable attention and stimulat inquiry as to the safety of investments creasing business. In the interest attaching to the copper and lead enterprises nearer: home the Territory $8,000,000 im 1861 and $12,000,000 in the estimates for the present year, on the’ yield aiready made, promixe a pro- duct of not leas than $25,900,000 or $30,000,000. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- 20; —— ee ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearisg House thig morning were $43,456,017 04, and’ the baianose 3,671,521 87. The Home Insurance Company haa declared @ | dividend of five per cent, payable on demand | the American Coai Company, a dividend of three per cent on their capital of $1,500,009, out of the net profits of the past six mouths, payable on the 10th of August. ‘The earnings of the St. Louis, Aiton and Tene Maute Railroad for six months, ending June 36, eevee S701 413 Tncrease......... . 2166 The by hig Juni $120,778 Same time last year. TT 19t The-earnings of the Milwaykee and Prairic'du Chien Railroad for the week ending July 14 were: — . 103. ° 1802. Freight... B24 20,701 or 6.182 Mails qud rents , 28 Tease . ‘md Tout two weeks. 61,857 Deproase — } he earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the eame week were:— The subscriptions to the fivo-twenty loan re- ceived at the office of Jay Cooke, the general agent inPhiladelphia, on Monday amounted to one mil lion dollars. Upon the subject of their aubscrip- tions the Philadelphia Ledger remarks:— ‘There is just now a double stimulant to tho demand for this tive qwenty loan; tirst, ior anything known to the contrary, it will be withdrawn from the public on the Slet inst., wnd to bo in time, thore who wish to hold them for investment are burtyipg in their subgerijtions;.a da, in thesecoud, those individusls and communities wishing to establish goverument free banks are buyers, as the cheape-t basis for that purpose, beme the only govern- mont six per cent loan that cau be heid at par. Shovid Secretary Chase determine to s38y0 and use, afier the ist of August, iiterest bearing notes in lieu of the five tw: ty bonds, with a difference of two per cent to the irea- sury, #8 18 intim ited be purposes to do, the’ demand for thege bonds for banking aud other purposes would tend very naturally to put up their prices, All these causes combine to quicken the sales of the five-twenties, and they are likely (0 couiinue to the end of the time limit od by the Ireasury Department for furuishing them at par, The Chicago Tribune of Monday remarks:— The week closed on a cull and of course very oasy money market. The riot in New Y.rk during «Jl the first part of the week pearly »toyed transactions. To-day a little more xetivi:y wak uoticed, but sill very litle was doing. ‘The range of discounts are 7a 10 per cent, the lower figure by a few Louses on first class paper payable in New York. New York, exchange is still close. Most of the banks hola tt firm at %, one house as usual, sup- plythg customers at *;, and perhups a tew others imukicg Concessions to best customers. The Cincinnati Gazetteof the same day says:— Orders on Washington were in good demand at i al discount, and vou 202% discoun!. ‘ihe market is woll supplied wiih exchange, and dcaicrs ure free seliers atl10a% promtim., The buyfny; late remains at par. ‘There js not much obtained trom produce opera- Lous, but the suiplyis kept u» bythe conversion of govern- ment sccur.ticx, iarge amounts of which have recently beev sold in New York and Ihiladelptia on acrount of Western bankers. Mo ey {a plenty. with orly a moderate denmd, and the taarket js easy for good paper, at 6a8 r cent. verhe Boston Daily Advertiser of yesterday thus notices money matters in that city:— The week opens on @ quiet market for money and stocks. The sepply ‘of onpital ts still very abundant @& five per cent te the borrower in credit. The sbare market is dull, with littie change in prices for the leadmg securitios, cither solid or speculative, which close steady AL Our quvtations, Tbe busine-s movement coutinucs slow, and the markets for most descriptions of merchan. dise are ur settled. Stock Exghan e. coi Ne Sut, » 103 60 ahs Hudson) 105% a OTN 46000 Tr 73-10 O &Ap 10675 200 do. Pbk Ang. 107 ROCOUSE's Ly chew. 9916 1000 Missouri 6 70% 300 do. 300 150 Chi & Altou pref 15000 do., 116 100 Mich Central RR 9000 Hud Riv bs, "67 105 30 do - 8000 Har RR 2d mge 10344 100 2000 Mich So 24 mage 102) 9000 Alt & TH inc bs 84 1000 Chi A NW int bs 100 17000 Chi KNW istin 89 16000 Chik NW 2am 68 3000 LolAWab iat m 103 30 Commeonw’lth Bk 100 50 Geo Am Trans Co 33 ‘2 Dei & iud U Co. 150 Cumb Coal pre’ 20° do......... 9336 200 des... 10. 94 100 Gal & Chi RR.s50 9Ty 100 do......b90 ATK 1600 Cley & ToLRE.. 116% i 500 M0..0...... 165 100 American Co 7 100 Chic ARK ISVERR 903g 870 N Y Central RR.. 120 60 do.. one 300, do. 200 do. 100 Erie BR... 2000 do. 600 do. 50 do. 100 do. . 16 BO. por seeee 67 250 Erie RR pref... 400 Pitts FW CARR 72 100 Hudson River BR 146° 250 ‘do... 1 400 a tre 100 Alton &T HauRR 46 100 300 Chic ANWR... 356 360 % Weeesevees TOM 100 $5000 US 6 ‘300 nts M8 & X1.b90 soe 85 40 ao. . 600 dO... DIO Bb Ag 200 do. e10 Bhi 100 do. W10 Rb d0...... 100 MS & NI goar stk 113.16 100 N ¥ Conteal: 200 TH Cont RK scrip. 108% 200 do, 100 Mich Central RR. 111% 200 250 -. dL 100 Erie om 100, 500 do. 100 Hadson River 1000 Harlem RR. 200 fo 40 Read! 20 =~ do. 10040. 200 do. 400 Mich 8 100 do. 300 do. ioe 120: ® ia 300 98% 3 a = 98) 98! 13 at F 1800 ive 4 109 soo So neane 100 200 &, 10046 FOUR O'CLOCK 108% 700: Be RE oo 00 rea 300 int 180 6% B00 do we Bhi $00Chle K Kk In ia 140 HH 200° do. Re CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Wrostnay, July 2061, M Ama —There wore 30 bbis. pote wold at To. Pearig continued unsttered. Stock 962 bbin. Baxapercrys —The demand for flout wae fair agnia te day, bat prices wore generally ensier, The dag’s tom