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a pL SHERMAN. General Thomas’ Official Circular Reviewing the Actions of July 20 and 22. DCA eh ee Additional Dotails of tho Bat- tle of the 22d, WMPORTANT MILITARY CHANGE &e. hou & Sir, W. F. G. Shanks’ Despatch. Nasavas, Temn,, July 81, 1854. + GFNERAL THOMAS? CIRCULAR. Major General Thomas, oémmanding the Army of the ‘Cumberland, has issusd the following interesting circu- far to tho army near Atianta:— Auxy Heapgcaprsrs, July 26, 1864. ‘The Major General commanding the army congratulates he troops upon the brillimmt success attendiag the Umon ‘rms in the late batties. In the battie of the’ 20th fiustent, in which the Twentieth corps, one division of be Fourth corps and part of the Fourteexth corps were ‘ongaged, the total Union loss in killed, wounded and dpiselog wes on@ thousaud seyen buudred and thirty- Shroo, In froptof the Twentieth corps there were put ‘out of the fight six thousand rebois, five buodred and sixty- three of the cnemy were buried by our own troops, and ‘the rebels were permitted to bury two hundred and fifty. Pho Second atvision of the Fourth corps repulsed seven dif. Feront assaults of the enemy, with ligitt lose to themselves, ‘aud which must have swelled the number of dead buried Soy the rebels to beyond three huvdred. We also @aptured seven stands of colors, No official report has beew received of the part taken in the battle Soy the Fourteenth corps. In the battle of the 22d iust, the total Union lors in killed, wounded and missing yas iOhree thousand five hundred and ten pieces of artillery, | *£he rebel Joss iu prisoners captured was three thousand ‘wo hundred, The known derd of the enemy in front of he Fifteenth and Sixteenth corps and ono division of tho @eventeenth corps was two thousand ene hundred and Forty-two, The otaey divisions of ¥be Seventeenth corps wepulsed six assaults of the enemy before they fell back, and which will swell tho rebel joss in killed to at lest ‘Chree thousand. The latest report states we buried over Hbree thousand two hundred rebels killed in this fight. ‘here were captured from the enemy iu this battle ightcen stands of colors aud five (housnnd stands of forms. By command of Major Goneral THOMAS. __.We D. Warriz, Assistant Adjutant General, Reger "aim OONTHET OF THEE TWENTY-SKOUND. ‘The battle of the 22d was a Lauk attack of the omemy ‘apon our left. During that attack the Seventeenth corps ‘was crumbied up; but vot until it had repulsed several (Of the desperate charges of the rebols and afforded tine Bor Logan, who temporarliy sucoveded Mcbergon in com- and of the Army, of tho Tennessee, to fuce about and aay the assaults made on bim, Our correspondent fh that army states that the rebels were driven back fo their last live of works around the city. THR CONTEST OF THR TWENTY-RIGHTH. ‘The battle of the 23th int. was an assault in force on Ghe Fifteenth corps, and appears to bave resulted in as bomplete u defeat of the rebels as that of the 224. Six Dundred and forty-two dead rebels wero buried by our Corces after that battle, ‘The report of the wounding of Geveral Stephen Lee is uot confirmed, nor is it positively kuown that his force Have as yet reeched Atlanta, CHANGHS 1N COMMAND. General Stanley succeeds Goncral Howard in command the Fourth corps, Geveral Howard has been assigned the command of tbe Aricy of the Tennessee, in piace of Genera! McPherson, killed. Generat Booker passed through this city en route for North this wnorning. Yt is here understood that he wes Sherman’s command to enter upon other duties ‘olsewhore, abd that Genera! Rourseau succecdas him as the gommunder of the Twenticth corps, THE BATILE OF THE 22D. Myr. D. P. Conyngham’s Despatch. lwo Miucs raom Artanra, July 23, 1304, GENERAL HOWARD findtug that the rebels had rotir-d from his fwmediate Grout ou yesburdsy morning, followed them up withia Pwo miles of the Vity «1d quite near to their lines of aorks and redoubts, capturing about ono hundred pris. mors. Le at ove: threw ou: hoa. y lines of skirmishers fond stroug!y fortified bis position, Ho also established Vals batteries fn strong positions, throwiug shells into the vaity, Somo brisk skirminbing followed, extending to the Mwentletu corps en the right, where the rebel ekicralebors Mopt pressing on Huoker's position jo order to cloak tueir @ésuult vu the leit. Schotieid alzo advanced his lines, aud was partinlly engaged in skirmisbing. ¢ . ACPHERSON’S 12007. ‘The left hank of our army was this time desperately * engaged with the oneiny, After bts repuise uke previvus diay on our right, Hardeo rapidly swune round bis copa | $0 phe roar of McPhersoa, This burried movement par- Glally took the latior by surprise; for, dudiug only a weal © live and a cavalry force in his front, he mid not iatrench bimzel{, simply occupying tho abaudoned Pebel works. Unfortunately be bad uo cavalry in his Frout to apprise hira of their approach, as Garrard was wutondraid. ihe Sevetteontia corps was to the of be rojlroad, the Pifieenth on the right, with the S.xcoento fo reserve. Hrerdee made his assanit on the rear of the Be mtb, driving back » bri supporting the artil. uot, und captaring the battery, When the attack wan ‘prvile—about two o’clockeMc¥nersoa was at Genoral erman’s headquarters, aad, rocowing word that the yobels had made tack movement, taking cur hospitals mud a batiory, ke a once ordered Dodge (Sixteenth Porps) to move rapidly aod repel tho sssauit, The corps gnoved right up, Sweeny’s division in advance, and met Gbe sweeping attack with gront firmuess. PAN K8ON's DEATH. Meantins General McPhorsou rode back from Sherman fo the roar and left of the Seveuteonsh corps, and tried fo pans through « gep between the Seventeonth corps avd Ane supporting corps (Hixteenth), which was rapidly Gaking position, Tho Geveral was accompanied by bis Mal aud escort, aud when nearing our lines @ fatal voiley Swas poured upon bim, instantly killing himself and his faorse. One ball passed right through his heart, His Body was at once conveyed back to General Sherman's ‘quarters, theyco eent North. ! GENERAL LOGAN pt once assumed command = The fighting was doxperate fn frout of the Sixteenth corps, the line of which rau tly at right es 0 the Seventeenth corps. After a roe cvallot they chijted their attack in front of the wentosnth, and considerably doubled in the two corps Pyoa one anvthor, oapturiag several pieces of ‘t@lery, a: othoms the oslehratad battery of enty-pound Parfotts. Tha hoaviest attnok was sow bp front of the Pitwcontis corp. Part of Morgen 1. Smith's ‘division bad boon sent to reinforce the Seventoenth faorps, thus considerably weakeulog their liaes. The vole Neroely charged, driving our masa from the old Yoel Works, which, tastuad*of boing @ protection, placed in a bad position, They elso succesded im capturing ‘qome guns of the Fifteenth corps. ’ GENERAL GRRMUAN pritered Logan to mass his (roops for an assault and ro- take both the gous and position, “You must retake phem,”* was his peremptory order. General Wood, First iviaioa, Fiftesnth corps, was ordered to lead the aagauit, ‘Mborman, acoompanied by Generals Schofield and How- rd, occupied a promincat position neat Colunel How. ‘ard’s house, from which he gould euperintend the whole proceeding. On this bill be placed a battery of the Fil Qeouth corps and another from the Twenty-third corpe, ‘which commanded a sweeping, converging fire upoa the jrebet postion,» Wood formed ia & ravine at right ang #0 the robe line, atriking them on the flank, ‘THE REBEL OOLUSN See hey oer thé woods jo |, eveeping down upon it lines, our battoriee all the time throwing shot and Tre right in among therm, toariag their lines to pteces, food swung his right aroufid so as to take them tm the + Aw the contending lines closet the artillery ceased Bre. Ode boya gare one cheor, one sweeping obarge, the rebels staggered bevesth theif fire aod fled from old Stoel. ‘This was the turming point of the battle, now Obarged along the tine, deriving the ouemy baci Pots cell, and recovoring all our artillery exoept two qua, ous pom meet, ces seg oy un paoant poe om | Jom must have been much bearier, perhaps éoubie for where their lines were doubied up, retreating, our artillery and {otastey complowly mowed them down Privouere state that Hardee was badly wounded. This needs coadrmativa, ‘ ‘DiE REBEL LoRS—OOR PosraN. ‘The'Atianta payer »imites loss of six thousand in the Ogbs of the 20th, of whieh I have seut you # full acevuns, Af your readers wil! only imagine Hardee's corps trans- ferred from Hooker's front to Ma?berson’s rear and flank, on the map, they can form a jast couception of our relative positions during the fight. Yhore bave beeu con- tinual skirmishing aud artillery fighting along our lines to day, but no serious engagement. At ove time tay made a threatening demonstration, as if to aswault lLiook- er’s front, but did not fellow it up GRYEAL BOUSERAT visited General Howard today from Marietta, where he bas just arrived with bis command, after the elective raid made west of us, Be is to retain bis command as cavalry at present, and act iu conjuaction with thts army. He started on his dashing rald with two thousand eight hundred men, swept through Alabama, crossing the Coosa and striking the railroad at Locthapoks,, destroytug the railroad from that place to Opelika for pearly thirty mualcs, He destroyed the line about the junction, thas cutting off the connection with the east and Atlorita. From Opelika he moved along the north bank of the Chattahoochee to Villa Ricka, thence to Marietta, I understand Mr. Shapks will furoieh you with a full account of this expedition, which savors more of romance than history, ‘MUS ARMY EX AND AROUND ATLANTA. Our skirmisbors are actually throwing rifle Dulleta into Atlanta, A few more asaaults and Hood's army will be played out. Sp close are we to Atlanta that {migbt say that we bave invested it, The rebels are very strongly intrenched tu thelr works around the aty. They consist of redoubts, connected by ditches and rifle pits, and pro- tected by abattis and stockades. lt is ome vast strovg- hold of parallel works and fortifications. Should these prove too formdable for direct assault, and should Hood bo rush enough to deiend them to the jast, we can try our old game—swing a part of our large army to the south sido and destroy the Macon line, thus completely cutting of all chances of retreat—this being the ovly line now i their possession, ‘he fail of Atianta is ovly a question of a fow days. NEWS FROM ARKANSAS, The Losses in the Late Might Near Helena. ac Cairo, IL, July 31, 1864, The Memphis Bulletin contains further particulars of the late ight near Helena, Our total loss was sixty two, imcluding four officers, The rebel loas was two huadred and fifty, Rebol prisoners say that had Colonel Brooks’ experition been sent out from Helena a few days siace the rebel Goneral Robbins would have attacked the plantations be- low that place the next day, aud drawn all the Union force he could out of Helena, while the rebel General Shelby, with some four thousaod men, was to make an attack on the place from the northwest acd overpower the small force leit in the fortifications. The eteamer Graham, {rom Memphis on tho 29th inst., brings the body of Major Rawson, of the Seventy-seoond Obio, who died of wounds received near Tupelo. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Adoption of the Constituiton by the Convention=Prohibition of the Gotd TraMge # aig: Camo, I, Joly 81, 1864. ‘The Louisiana Constitutional Conventioa adopted oa the 22d inst. the new constitution by a large majority, and would immediately submit it to the people, General Banks has prohibited the transfer of gold to the rebel States, and stoyped ali trailic in gold, except the purchases of it be Gepovited ia the nited Statea Trea eury, Such deposits to be drawn out oDly on satisfactory explanations being given of the purpose to which the goid is to be applied. Police Intelligence. PICKPOOKRTS AT THE ST4TEN ISi.AND PERRY—-ONE OF #HFM NICBLY CAUGHT. Late on Sunday sfternoon, as the Staten Island ferry- boat arrived in hor dock,a gang of thieves rushed aboard for the purpose of robbing the passengers, One of tho thieves, givicg his name as Willlam Rasson, thrust his hand toto the pocket of Mr. Frederick Tileberto, rosiding at No, 6 Bleecker streot, aud stuie bis gold watch and chain, valued at sbout $150. The light ivgered operator was soon by one of Mr, Tileberto’s friends in the act of pass- img the watch to ab accomplice sisudivg beliud b whou be caugot Rasson’s Land and took the wate chain irom bim, At this time officer Smith, of the F precinet, made bis appearance, aud arrested Roseon, wherenpor bis accomplices fled aud made neir scape. The prisover was commitied to the cells (0 await an examination before Justice Hogan. Coroners’ Inquests- THR RIOT AND GOMICIDE IN TENTH AVONUR—INQUI- BITION OVER THB REMAINS OF GRANE—He 1S SHOT BY SOME OYE UNANOWN, Bro. er Corover ‘Ranney veslerday held Xi tequest at thé Sixteenth precinct etation house on the hody of Michael Crane, the man who wus tatally slot during a desperate asenatt on the Sixteeuth ward police by a gang of rowdies on Sunday eventog—as reported in yestorday’s fHeea.y. in the quiet discharge of their duty near the corner of Twenty-sixth etrect and Yenth avenue, officers Kieran ane Rida were ai d by w nuinber of rufiane, who used clubs, pistoly and o(ber weapons with great free- com. The officers wore knocked down, and, after boing badly Daaten, coversl pistol shots were tired at them by persons in tbe . but fortunately none of the Bullets took effect. Whils prostrate ant atthe mozcy ot tbe assailants, the officers drew their revolye: and discharged them several times, While the Oring in progress a* bullet struck Crane, and, piercing a vital paft, Chused his doxth while being conveyed to the siu- tion bourse. The Coroner examined # nhinber of wit- nestes, nove of srhom, however, could enlighten the jury ag to who shot the deceased, | Heory D. Ran ey, M.D, made a post mortem examiuation on the body, and found that docexsed had been struck by two bullets, one of which entered nis left cide six inches below the nipple, passing inwards, fracturing the third false rib, rupturing @ large artery and fling the abdomen. with blood. The bullet then pasted through the liver aud could not be curther traced. The other bail entered the back aud, paseing downwards, lodged in the muscles or tissues, and escaped the observation of the surgeon. ‘The jury found “coat Micuaei Crane, the decersad, came death by @ pistol shot on the Siet day of July, 1864, from some hand unkvown to the jury, We also exonerate the members of the police from any diame in the wattor, but commend them highly fer ther great courage and success in making arrests.’ The age, nativi- ty nor residence of deceased appeared in tie Coroner's pa pers. The prisoners, John Murray, Terrence McKearnan, James Lawier and John Owens, arrested for assaulting oMfcers Ring and Kiernan, wore taken before Justice Ledwith and held to bail ja $500 each vo answer the charge. Michael Owens, arrested with the other parties, was discharged for Inck of evidence to hold him, FOUND IN THE WATER. ‘The remaivs of an upkaown mun, about forty years of age, five feet seyon inches ta height, medium build, good teoth, sandy side whiskers and mua teche, were found floating to the water at pier 24 Nort river. Deceased’s name, from papers found io bis possession, is supposed to bave boen Antoine Tognet. Amongst bis papers were a French paseport a letter of credit of five tugusand france, dato in 1866, and ether documeute in the French language, His effects can be ween at the Coroner's othoe, No. 4 Gans tre street, Coroner Wildy NES’ on the body. and the jury rendared n vara th by drowaing.? wo On the Wree& of the Steamboat Staten Ioan Bosrax, August 1, 1864. ‘Tha schoaner Mary @. Farr, at (dia port from Putia- deiphie, makes tie following report — duly 27, ten miles distant from Barovgat, boarded the wreck of the steamer Staven Islander, bofore reported, with her stere broken off. Picked ap {rom the wreck @ trank containing @ fow pieces of clothing and « letter dated 1868, directed to Robert Godley, Also picked up fa barre! of tallow, One bow of soap and two baske: Wearing the letters “S, 1.” ‘The Staten Islander was ® very old boat, and for many years used (o carry pastongers between New York and Beaton Island, ectnl Election in Pennsylivanta. ‘A apocial clection is to take'place in Pennsylvania to. day wo docide whetber the followtog em mndments to the coascitution of tbe State shall or shall n0%, be adopted :— Tea ume, ef wel ett commonwealth abatl be in any i yl qnieition trom the Pi of the Unt Gaores, oy authority of the Commonwealth, exch eles tors may exercise tbe right of suffrage 10 ell clections by citizens, under such regulations as are or shall be noribed by law, na fully us if they were present at their Foting. we earond-=Ne bill shail be dy the Legislature oon. taining sore than one 6u) Shree goa, Al rp ox. Tawa. val passed by the Legiaiature granting any po' ‘pel ja any eaxe whore the euthority to grant such powers er privileges bates] or may hereatior ‘be, conferred upon the courts of thi commonwealth. Prant Tunran.—Tis establishment opens this even. ing fora shert summer season, The compaay ts eom- posed of old:tavotives of the Qube, apd ype Will wa most pisreatlye oge. '* mt { ua THE RESELL RAID. : ~— Details of the Advanes of the Buemty Into Pennsylvania. TOE BURNING OF CHAMBERSBURG. The Invading Foree Not More Than Feur Gaudred Mea Retreat and Pursuit of the Rebels, kee ben Mr, DeB. Randoiph Keim’s Despatet. Baraisnune, August 1~1:30 A. M, After a delay of eighteen hoers tn Beltimoro, on as odunt of the stoppage ot trains during the Sabbath, I reached bere this morning, and leave on the Orat train for the acene of destruction. The firat persons I met wore a number of men, women and children fromthe unfortunate town of Chambersburg. They are on their way to difforent parts of the state, in searoh of secure homes and protection from further experience of rebel malignity, With several of these people I conversed io regard to the vocupation and burning of their town, and from them gathered the following interesting and thril- Hog particutars:— YIRST APPRARANCS OF TIT RNEMY. On the morning of the 20th the first intotligence of tho approach of the enemy was received at Chambersburg, od ietantaneously commenced the package and abip- ment of valuables and flight of some of the citizens, On the morning of the day following a rebol force, estt- mated at about three hundred and fifty mounted tnfautry, arrived in the immediate vicinity of the town, and encoun- tered a small force from Carlisle barracks; but snperior- ity of numbers soon obliged the lator to fall back, and the enemy took possession of the towa, aud went tuto ‘camp im the Fair grounds, While all was apparently quiot in the neighborhood of Williamsport, and our officers wore of the opinion that the enemy weg failing back, he secms to bave been really mystifying his intentions by a variety of manoeuvres, meanwhile moving @ force—probably tho larg@ part of his mounted arm—towarda Hancock, @ short disteoce lgher up the Poromuc, WHERE TIM ENEMY CROSSED. It is uncertain where the invaders effected the passage of the Potomac, but the river is known tu be now ford- able almost anywhero above Williamsport, That they | did uot croas at the lattor place is positive from, the fact that the country around was continually watched by our troops. Besides, this crossing is but seven miles Crom Hagerstown, and it la highly natural to suppose that something would have been known Of the presence of the enemy, either from roports of our soldiers or the tobubi- tants, The most plausible supposition is that the cross- log was made at fsacock, or between that and Witltams- port. Their movements since have been rapid and silent, completely ayoiding Hagerstown; in act, the inkapitants geem not to have been cousctoas of the preseace of the evomy, for the Hagerstown stage of the 20th aud 3th reported all quiet. The advance force which o¢cuped Chambersburg came in by wayof Mercorsburg. Their whole body, however, did not march upon the same route, but alse a¢ vanced on the Waynesborough aud Greencastle ro.ds, RURNING OF Tak TOWN. Upon fairly obtaloing peskeérion of Chambersburg Cod McCausland, who had command of the rebels, demauded of the citizeos ag a ransom jor their town five bundeed thousand dollars. able to satisty the demaud @ paper was produ Karly, ordermy is Struetion This was instantly obeyed. A breeze, Cor- tunately but slight, stirring st the time, goon fanned Che bees inceadiary work into an immense coviagration. When the devouring clement was z at its heicht the confusion aad terror” which —pre- yajied among the women und ebiidren is said to bave been Lesrt rendicg. Driven frum tbeir houses, the peonle rushed fravticaily about the streets wutil th heat became 80 wutense that they were odiiged to len shew wod seek reiuge da the suburbs of the town, were sauder 4, (ho aged. and the sick, motbers ‘Dg austepance from their breasts; thea, fay from the reieutless raze of aa were maidens and young ailording there wi chide to the skirta of (heir mothers impor! pretection whon seif-preservation bad tracted the doads of maternal alcetion; there wore children woeping for their pareuue and pa- rents for theif children. Whst a suaponee—eac knowing whetber the other bad fallen a vi flames The whole #cene was one LnAt won! pailed the stovtort beart, Mocern bistory afloras but few paraliels of a decd go atrocions and nunecessar y. XUMURG OF JOUSES DESTROYED, dogtroyed. men, cunging The heart of Chambersburg bay be the busivess porting are TH wees, Neatly treo hun dra public and priVate buildings bave been laid in cuins, r Vee TI NS WAR FIRED. Ti watai eievée o'clock a the DisTHTAg When tho town was fired, Tbe enemy, fearlax the yengectiod of our troops, did not wait long alter applying the tne i toreb, but romounted aod dashed off tor bie maiu force at St. Toomas, LIVER DRSTROTRD. One of the sufferers in the destruction of Chamborsburg informs me that two pergons are positively known w Dave deco de. by the flames, Whe' met go horrib eis yet upknown: » © before the extent oi this dreadial will be fully realized, As the evemy left fet out in rapid heels until b Loudon, by the euemy was by St. Thoma . McCounelsburg, and thence “ very probably will move by the main road to ‘Hencock. "if it be, however, their devign to commit further depredations upon the border, they will no doubt follaw tho main road, via Burrisburg, Fairview aud Bloody ran to Bedford, tence by adirect road to Cumberland, at wiilch point they muy recross the Potomac, There is apothor poseibiltty that McCausland will fol- | low the lower tier of counties westward untf! he joins tho forve under Brockloridge, which is thought w be on the move towards Wheeling. SCRENGTH OF THE EXGMY. ‘The ceport that the sureugth of the enemy ta the State was thirty thousand eeems itmporsiblo, So large a ‘orce could not move with the alacrity that has been exhibited by the invading rébels, and their presence would also be cartaiply discovered. A large part of the cavalry and mounted infantry that tuvaded Maryland under Eurly and EBreckiwitge saveral weeks ago, constitutes all the (roops that came orth of the Powmac, under Bradiey, | Johuston and Motaugiand; and four wueered jx the largest estimate of the command that destroyed Cham- bersburg. GENERAL COUCH. ‘The apparont inactivity of Geaoral Couch is now re ceiving a spirited ventilation. In the beginning we ti formed an opigion; bat so various bas beer the teri mouy and viows 0! different parties that we have cou. cluded to drop the matter, Out of those dispuies sprang the report that General Couch bad been removed sui General Cadwallader put in his piace, The truth of this matter is that General Cadwailader bas been catied (0 the defeuces of the cupital ot the State, while General Coucd still continues ia commend of the deparsment, RATING OF THE CITZRNY OF CHAMRMERS I RO. Traing are now busy tranyporting food and clothiug to tbe sudoring habitants of Chembersbarg. ihe | come are anid to be congraghted ia the ticlds, Their huager x be eppemed, sud ina showy ime their oluer qwause I be well suppiied. Meandios ac6 Bow Ow foot Lor the y sre austiioing. ailoviation of the auiferinge PENNETUT AMA PATLROAN® NOT CUT. ‘Tho raport that the Veasuyivanla Centeas Railroad baa eon cul ang ertot. Tratos ara conaing regularly. + @ thernCeutral Kalicond 48 also ont ud tuere ts bubility of ite being agaio diaturbod. BanasuvnG, Avgast {—Noon. We recotve information from (he mail agent on the Cumberland Valley Railroad which contradicts the esti: mated strength of the coloma under McCausland. He says the whole mumber that crossed the river, upon the authority of residenia along the line of march, did vot amount to more than 600 picked men all told, A retro spect of the doinga of the rebels sinco the first knowiedke of their proximity to Chambersburg confirms this supp sition; form much larger body would nover bave’ been able to prosecute movements with so much rapidity aud success. ‘The same person states that the Cumberland Valley Ratiroad was pot iujured at Chambersburg, and trains aro etill running % Hagerstown, Ip his retreat the enemy seems to huye moved wostward for ao attack bas yes been made upon Hagerstown, aor bas be appeared the vicinity, PORDS OF THE roTOWAC, Thd enemy baving aucceeded in gaiting into Penoay!- vania, the pekt movement on our part woyid natorelly be to prevent bim getting oot, Por thie purpove « stroug foree has been ported along the Potomac, at the diferent Crossings, to intercept the return of the enemy. A report has reached here that MoCausiand is alroady south @f the Potomac; Det no confirmation of this has been ressived J: i highly doubtful. ‘MAJOR QILMOR. Maoh has been said about the killing of Major Gilmor. ‘We bave beard another story, which we give for what is {a Worth, there Being a dispute among some citizeas a $0 the ideatity of the person supposed to be (ilmor. Qae whg bed seen tian mamiloned ines jun bed & mae Om . WEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 Dis nose. The curtosity of the disputaats was immedi. aiely exetted to the highest piteh, The Gocaying body f the decease: individual was at onse ¢xbemed, aad the Wart discovered. The conclusion hence BBe Doty wan raat or We Major, and that NOW MUCH OF Cn AKMERSETRG WAl DESTROYED. a8 The ourmber of dulidmgs, public 'y and private FOsidonces destroyed ko estimated ab yea and izty, aud reproseuting a valce of fully fittoms of dollars. On the north side of tne fame. bal the Fall- tog Sprieg, bar ove howe wos burned, town the Dulidings on boih sides of Main street, runing north aud south, were deatroyed for a distanne Of five blocks. Ov larket street, rum cust and weat, the buildings were ed for ¢ distance, On Washi apd Queen stress thone wore also a number of buildings Durned—io fact no street in ‘he awn entirely escaped the iucendiarisms of the rai the Court House, three pri Reformed. Messen, . Among the buildings are és ofliaga via» the aemen Franilia Repository aad the ley Spire Tro lavrer vias cleat coppernead sheet and was im & fair way, udder avy circumstances, of reachina annibtiation ultimately, it i failed to ges its share from the men whom it bas so fruutioally supported. Ail (be hotels were also destroged.and the remainder of the burned buildings were private dwellings. ABU bosentan, It is thought by mane that the deetroction of Cham- boreburg v2 iM retaliation ror Biaittar offence’ éd, m a scuultor degiee, wowever, by our Shenandoah Valley. 4 CALC YOR ASesTAMCH PROM ABROAD ‘The following address been issued eating upon the friends of the sutiorers duriug tue late raid for pecuniary assistance to alleviate fr wants, as many of them, Dithorio iu opulence, have beea suddeuly reduced to te lowest degree of noed:— AN APPEAL TO THE wETKVOLUNT Crt ZIRE 0} On tho bor the coms lind, w bundred Chand: and demauced Sovy.0y) from tireat of burning the’ town writing, and was signed by General Jubal Ei Is now establiehed by indisputable proof that th was a mere prewoxt on the part of ‘the ma BP a purpose fo it the groun: proper 18 10 “ned before Ley reiched the owo- Without giving Ume wo remove private warcely tine enough for ibe © Tove their families, they fired tle houses of rhape Gitty places: Upwards of two bu uses in the heart of the (own ware cous public buildings, stores and hotels, co: two thirds of a town contatnlt #ix thouranud tmbavi tants Thos a body of citizens are reduced fxom comparative Woulth to absolute povercy Jost all their beads all oF thelr clothing ¢ as they have bad on th The lose wil ie iiifon of datin hont sid-from alread 3 pristag about fering in Our comuounity. ‘The Rev. er. providentiatl h us at thin tine, od agent of our oizens {or rece.ving subseripuous and contributions, Signed by # number of old, respousibie and prominent citizens, TUR AGENT YOR THR RELIEF, a Mr. Warner, !snow on his way to j’hiladelpniq tor the purpose of prosecuting bis pious mission, The suffering people of Chambersburg will no doubt tbanktully recoive contributions from thoir friends in other States. EXIRA SESSION OF PENNSYLVANIA LXGISLATCRR, In the course of a day or two Governor Curtin will Isaue & proclamation calling an extra session of the Legisiature, on matiers connected particularly with important milt- tary affairs. Fhe time appointed for the opening of (he session 18 at noon on Tuesday next. Preparations are: now being made t put the houses tn 2 coudition to re- ceive the membera, RECRCITING Enlistments in Harrisburg, and, in fact, all over the State, have received a fresh mfvetim since the deatruc- tlon of Chambersburg. One roximent bas already beon raised in Jiarriabucg within the past few weeks. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. Panic in Penasylvania—Gon. Humter’s Order Removing Rebel Sy mpath Izers. Bavusiorn, August 1, 1864, Reports from Gottrsburg and Emmettsburg represont that a panic exists there and throughout that region of tho country, and tho people are seudiog oil thoir stock ‘bod valuables, end are hurrying wong the pike in crowds, believing that tho rebels are apprasching ia large force. ‘This morning’s train from Frederick came in as usual, oud briugs cbe report (ast great exoilom vails there on account of Muuter's order for the sion of the Southern sympathizers beyond our lines. The train from Sandy Hook arrived this morning. Thore were ny rebels on the coud, Proclamation Coavening the Poansyle vania Legisiaiure, Hanuisovas, Pn., August 1, 1864, Governor Curlin bas issued @ prociamation calling the Sogtslutore ton Tuosday, tho 9th of August, to do vise imean, 2 the military powers of the State im- modiaiely avatiaote for tho State and wational defence. The Harrisburg Telegrams. Haren ters, August 1, 1864, Positiva information hag reached bere that the rebels are retirlog from t the State. direction of Bedford oprings out of Goveral Couch is today in the western part of jz8ance of the defences on the 4 Belore procvediug directly Pittsburg, he examined several points atong the Pova sylvania Railroad, and gave important directions for covering the border of the counties alovg tho Maryland line 10 (hat direction, Major Genera! Cadwallader is in temporary command of the foroos nnd fortifications im the ester part of tue State, and is inaagurating the most a ‘© measures to moot any contingencies that may occur. The railrond betwooo tais poiut and Hagerstown is bow opso, and trains bye been Jeaying on ther regular Ingrding 2nd noon tire trips. ‘dhe eutire force which entered aud burned Chambers. borg 16 pow pi kuown to bare consisted of tires oiimbering but two huud?ea ipod the town but two hours. On tho first enteriig they gave the poopie tyree mours’ time (o move tie women aud children; but before an hour had expired the revels had fired the town. The inhabitants Lave found sheler with the farmers along the different roads from Cha Adeepateh just received hore at had come up to the raiders eight miles south of MeCon nolisburg and whipped them handsomely, At the latest accounts they were seire.ting in the direction of Han cock, with A ath. General Cadwatiader, in command of the dofences, bus rived here, end opened an office in the Capitol building, Captain CN. Tarabull, of the United States Evgiaeer corps, wth a surveying party, ts wow engaged in makiog surveys with the view to tue defence of the Susquevanna river at the various fords between this city and the bay, oral Averily orili in pui A Revel Cavairy Force Proceeding ia the Direction of Bodrera, Pu. SIARRIERORG, Pa., Anguet 1, 1866. Information bas been reesived here that & rebel cay airy force is proceeding in the direction of Bediord, Pa. Retlef for the Chambersburg Saorers, Puinaprivura, August 1, 1864, A special train will be sentjout by Adams’ Express to» morrow alternoun, to convey contributions to the suffer ers at Chambersourg, Tbe contributions will be sent ree 3 NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. ivanineNecesity anization. piiadeiphia Ledger, August I.) (the aseurances from Baltrmore and ddturday that the rebels bad retived from ac. and none bad Crossed, wo ne orce of rebel cavalry had entered morning and fired the wwn, but were subsequenily ariven out by Averill, About hoadred bonses appost to have been burned in Laat daentod city, toger with the pubito buildings. Corce that did Ui mixchie® amounted, It ix said. to only a fow bundreds, Pius proves how unwise it is forte people tn the bordsgeounties to romata without military corgnniation and thorongh arming. Tuey wit! ho subject while Grant remeing bore Richmond to just such weur- sions ag these, wotle w loca! agganizatloo of the adie. bodied men into commmnien Of cavairy and ifsntry would enable them suconsstuily to renwt There are meu epough in there coupties to drive away any tebe) force which could be spared from mond, It only needs the organization aud th and the Recurity then isample, Witront thi: sue soourity a A niew wundred rebels cam ride «) every border county, devastating property and corm: tiug other ontrages. © This barning of an unreristisg towo ie» new and more violent feature of (he rebellion Towne have Deen sRelled sod burned when Deid bs 0 4 The Kaid Toto Penns, of Miittary Or (From th Close on the hi Washingion o the ling of the Pore the inveligene forces, Of have refused Locompiy with the demaod® of the sapior®; @ut to dehiberacely fire a town in which thore is oo rortstance is & bad exataple, which the rebels have the (wlamy of first exbibiting. ee jokers FIFTH WEGIMENT NRW YORK ARTILLERY. ARwaR’s PRRKY, Va , July 28, 1844, of casusities in the First batta Cand D, of thie regiment, im Lhe Juty 18, 1804, rs &. MUNSON, Adjutant Fifth New York Artiliory Lioutenant Colowel Kaward Murtay, wounded and @ prisoner, RILLRD. Corporal G. Keoner, privates ©. Burch,3 A. Campbell, J. Burns, 3. G. Berry, JobaDavis, Jas, Darrab, A. Wile gor. C, Mnoloag, A. Stars, 4. Wade, W. B parres wy Smith, Cer D. Cariaie, privates W. * . i = ‘ a wouworD, Sergeant G. Ashwell, Corporal W. Thompson, privates A. W. Booth, J. ion, W. Bills, W. Har ¢ Reins, Kaly, "a Wille, & forhels, The following is a lion, compentes A, action ag Sureker’s ( J. Wakely, R. O° Walker, ills, .' Smit, —’ Cheveilen, -—— Catlin, J, Mad. priveten , ‘ ‘ibeey, fp a ay a EE Neale de. tame O's 186%, ? ‘ Name, P. Geaith, P. Merrthow, FL Eutbree, 6. Jackson, T. c we ch, Je Cohen st Murphy, £., kana Y, & Chapman, T, C. Rooms, ——- Dwyer os Mution, J. J._Moidricy, P. MeNatiy es, \. Parker, P, Qaias, G Smita, fam Loovan, J.C, Cooper, W. Cavanagh, W. Taft m PRiMOMRAS ASD WOUNDED. Privates 4. Atderson, ¥. Seger, C. Lewis, A. MoClure, Fg es G. Leary, J. Roagers, N. B. Sauter, C. Wells, hoe: 17; wounded, 66; woundedjand prison- MILITARY AFFAIRS. The buzivess of recruiting, instead of progressing, Is falitug of every day, At tho preseut rate of proceeding it would take just four years to fill the qnota which is called for on the Sth of September. Two thirds of those whe are willing to enlist are tazen by brokers to other ae , Uy Hodge, icNelly ra? re eee Aa “levement of Gemerai Grant—Biew= ing UP of the Rebel Works—The Came paig® 1" Georgia—Tne Revel Reida Fows stom Central America, Mesloey Cuna, &* ‘The Cunard mW steamship Europa will leave Soatem on Wednesday tor 4{v@rpool. ‘The maiis for Euro ¥@ Will close in this clty at « quarts past one aad at half-pa¥t ve o'clock this afterucoa, to gt by ratiroad. The New Yore Heearp--idition for Earope—wili be ready at eleven o'clock ia thé morning, ahd will contatm full dotaiis of the Operutions of Seneral Grant's Forces tm Front of Petersburg, and of the Slowing Up aad Captus 0” the Outer Line of intrenchments; she Latest Accounte States where targer bounties are offered; and unices tbe | of the Movements of Gevera! Shormau’s Army oa Atlantag anthorities take immediate action in tho mutter and en” doavor to bave an appropriation made to pay as high bounties as New Jersey and other States, all the floating population of tania great metropetis wilt be transferr Aili the quotas of tho New England states, so that thie city will bo catied apoo ta furnied from bor most useful citi. gens the number of mon.required. Nearly two thousand men per week have been teken from New York to other ‘States, While the number secured by the Bounty Commit: tee is not more than fiity. The Board of Sapervisors aoom to bo more ongrossed in the prospective distribation of tho offices than in try- ing to mitigate the severity of the draft, and there is acthing now ivft (or the people but to take wharever they can to protect themselves from the wholesale con- ptiongwhich will full wit such severity upon them, Vigtance Committce of citizens be uppointed to take care ot ihese “ foreiga’ agents, and when one of them is caught in tue let summary punish mont be inflicted, which may have the efiect of stoppmg this kidnapping business, The Hundred Days’ Men. Governor Seyinour has not yet Iseued any orders in re lation to sending on the militia regiments to Washington, ‘the Indefinite manner in which tbe War Department re- Additonal Particulars of the Operations of the Reb Raiders in Maryiand and Pennsylvania; eed Accounts of the Movements of the Union Armies in Ali Portions of thg to | Country; Late and Interesting News from Central Amer& ca, Mexico, Cuba, &o,; aad reports of al! other events of the past weok, Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mavling, Ave conti. MAILS FOR THS PACIFIC. eps | Operations of Lientennnt General Grane et Petersburg, Va.—A Rebel Fort Une dermined and Biown Up-The Latesé News from Gonorat Storman, ce. The mail steamship North Star, Captain Joves, wil leave this port on Wodnosday for ar) inwell ‘Tho mails for Central and South America will cloee a ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The New Yore Hrratp—Fdttion tor the Pacitio—will be ready at nine o'clock if the morning, and will give the latest details of the News from Petersburg, Va., with plifed to the plain questions propounded by Governor | accounts of the undermining and blowing up of a Rebel Seymour, through General Sandford, leaves sorae doubt us to whether, ander the decision of Policitor Whiting, the men would be really exempt after the expiration of thelr hundred days? service, This decigion is anxiously looked for, and the fact that the Governor takes so much Ume for deliberation looka as if he was vot quite satiched with the equivocal answer of the War Department. Boston, August 1, 1864. Tt is understood tn this State that, in accordance with the suggestions of Governor Andrew, the Secretary of War has decided that the one hundred di fi oldiers, while in service, stell be exempt from any draft. Four fall regiments bave already left, and the ficth leaves qo-night for Washington, for thi: jon, Tne Kighty-Fourth Reginene. Heanquant.rs, Deracisewr Rianry-Fo Reamtavt, N. G, 8. .N. ¥., oonxea Fourtt Siest AND Broapway, August 1, 1364. All members o! the above command that have drawn uptrorins are hereby ordered to appear at the armory, at ton o'clock, this (Tuesday) morning, for transportation to the regiment, or there names will be handed to the proper autborities to be treated as deserters A few good recruits will be taken if ayptication is made imme- diately to the armory. Any letters or small packages to ba forwarded muat be left at the armory this day, be- tore four o'clock in the afternoon, Py order. JOHN H. BRADY, Capt. Comm’dg detachment Fighty-¥ourth N.G.S.N. ¥. Brooklyn Military Affairs. Business at the Provost Marshai’s office of the Third Congressional district wag brisk yesterday, notwith standiag which, but few recruits wore passed by tho surgeon. Agrert many of the men presented as repre- presoutative substitates are found on examination by tho surgeou to be physi@aily unit for service in the army, aud aro therefore rejected. Recruiting for the navy goes on as tively asever. By far tho greater number of those willing to go as aubsti- wutes prefer tho navy to the army. ‘The swindling practices by the hangers-on about the maval recruitiag ageucy, in Charging ten dollars for posses Fort, containing a Battery of Sixt-on Gnns; The latest News from General Sherman at Atlants,(a,, with age counts of the flerce Battles recently fought at Tho latest despatch from the Union Forees in all parte of the country; The latest News from the Rebel Sta Tho lateat Intelligence trom Murope, and reporta of important events of the week, Single copies, in wrappers, ready for maling, six cenem To Paper Manufacturers. Cash will be paid for 10,00) reams of good Fourdrinieg . Paper. Bizo, 22x46—48 : __Apply at this offloe, Murray, Eady & €o.—Vovington, Ky. Kerrucky, Exraa Crass 4—August i, 1866, 29, 68, 26. 78, 6, 14, 43, 71, 19, 66, 56,72, 47, Kentocer, Crass 46)—Avgnee 1356, 46, 67, 17, 56, 70, 47, 8%, 4%, 68, 44, 46, 12, Gy 4, 65. , Prizes Cashed ta All Legalized Lo tertes, and jpformation given. GALLAGHER & Bi JAMIN, Brokers, 510 Chesinut ctroet, Philadephia, Prizes Cached tn Alt Leguline! Lotto riew and lafermation given by J. OLUTH. Broxer's Offteay 176 Broadway. — Cabs Lottery Tickets Cashed.—Intormattos | given, JOSEPH BATES, Lirovor, 11 Wel st, room No, f Lottery Prizes Cashed. Informatt given, J. R. CLAYTON & CO,.10 Wail street, room 6, N. Brandreth’s Pills Hives, Eruptions of the Skia, &c.—A single doss, of fremy one to four of BRANDRRTI'S pilia, according toage am constitution, often cures, ani im all cases the miserable {tching 18 at once allayed alter (he operation. Be wham purify your blood, aud possean a skin free from eruptions Seo B, BRANDRETH is ou the goverament stamp, Cristadoro’s Hate Dye, Presorvattye @ te goon beard the recolying guip North Caroline, have | Wig Depot wholcsaie and rotail, No. 6 Auler House. been stopped by the authorities of the yard, Some po- licemen, th citizens’ dress, were detailed by Capt. Jacobs, of tue Dorty-second precinct, yegterday , to watch the fol- 1ows; bal as tsese wat re doue so sivly it in dificult to detect the oilenders 4t all events, it will be better hor eaiver. ‘The Bounty Comraittee of the Kings county Board of Supervieors” having reesived authority from Governor aymour to appoiMs Agents to recruit negroes in the slave ites Dow Occupied by our armies, for LOe purpose of aide ing fo filling (he quota calied for By the next draft, ves teriay designated seven agents—one from exch Assembly dist Several proceeded om their misalon last aven- ye enivered dd dollars can be croaited to the Dus sudstitutes must de will be pold to euch, Recrat conniy wherever exlisied, ‘Twenty acred trom Dr | dent, ise dear Protpect Till reservo expected that they wili be moatered into the Staiee sarvice on Weducaday, rout, Col. D. A. Bokee, being Died in Hospital. THE EDITOR O TRE HERALD. Iscanp Hoerira, . 1, July 29, 1864, H. D. Brown, Company B, Nineiy-ainth Maine, and Jono « nipany H, Seventeenth Maino, died tospisel to-day. BB LL, Siew ro THE NATIONAL FAST. Proclamation by Govornot Agymoar. Tho President of (he United States havitg get apart Tayrsday, ibe 4th inst, for vations! fastiag, ou iMUatios aud payor, 1, Horatio Seymour, Governor of the State of New York, do recoramgnd that the day be obeervod throughout tuis State with suitable religious solemuities. Let ug repent of our manifold sins apd olences, and humbly pray that Almighty God will put down ail revellious resistance to rightful authority; all sec- tional hatred; all bigotry ant malice, al! bnrifal min. bition or partisan purposes which tend to discord and, he nlou of our Staves strie, That he will restore, ff h the wud fratern ton between ionabitauts thereof aud give 6 our lend. Ackuowtedging the justio tment for gue national aud persoual sins, a to Lave mercy upon us, to ture away Lis wrath stop the Kheadiig of biocd, to return our soldiers (o their Lomes, to relieve the eick, wounded and gullering ; to com: ‘bose in wm : tie industry of oar poopie, to relter burthens . make them sa from all violence and op tion of Jaw to all condita sof men, Vo thy et us pray thet God will give wisdom to our rolers, purity to our legisiators, uprightness and bold- ness (0 (ges, meeknees and Charity te our clergy, and Virtue, ttelligence and godliness to Gur people, in wituexs wiereof, | have hereunto ailixed the privy soni of Ui ©, atthe vity of Albany, the Ist day of August, in the year of our Lord 1864. HORACIO SEYMOUR, By the Governor—D, Woiees, Jr., Private Secretary. Mayor Gunther’, oclemation—'f comments the Politiout Ministers Pray tor Peace, &c, Mayor's Ovriee, New Yore, August 1 1864 In view of the proctamation of the President of the United States, setting apart Thursday, the 4th inst, a8 @ day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, I consider it my duty to call the atteotion of the community to the observ- ance of the same. 4 Yo the ministers of the various churches om whom will devolve tbe duty of opening praye® in the presence of their congrerations, and especially those ministers who have juculcated the doctrines of wor and blood, so mueh at variance with the teachings of their Divine Master, 1 we ulg humbly, recommend hat tuey will, on that solemn oecasion, invoke ihe mercy of Aeaven to basten the re- lier of our suitariog peovle, by turning the hearts of those tu authority te the Dioared was e of . G, GODFREY GU NTHER, Mayor, A Chucch Strack by Lightaimg—Several Pevsvas Kiiied ajured 1, Ju , inte. clus place wat Atco ‘The eburch*waee ‘The Goruiaa Carboiic obutca 1a by lghiaius W day during the service. full of poop. Vive were instantly killed und fourteen Bevery y taured. “Lhtoe of tue latter Lave since diod Why mre the © ersoe rate wil em BLdamine ce gh the streotm the very aty Armed to the Tooth expression, but we think armed ta embelliah and p Aunth W a ripe gla aye ta dewidediy more bengicia! and ay ropriaw. This caw only o@ done by the 5 80. DONT ror clowmetng caautity im 4 the teeth sweetening ond porifying the Breash, is 1 av equal, Bold by druse ~ R sani a a GAPBBT AND BE: A a Rabe Te on ped ditto, NATIO! TAX LAW, WORD, FROM THE OFFICIAL Copy; ‘With @ Com) re: aa ihey duster i enamored o! bot e ib ect to 8. . chills, fevers, ory ons, diarrhonn, dysentary, cholic and cholera, mor’ ran or vented by the nae of FRAG SOR aS, mercety ait te oan Heada > tee nna Neae TACISe coves cavarrt. “Buostt Gotta 260. inrge, Sle dye applied by skilful artis Deatn: ss Impairod signe, NOISES IN THE RAD, CATARROAG AFFROTIONS IN TH THROAT, CHRONIG CATARBR, EUSTACHIAN TOBR core. CROSS EYE SIRALOTEONSD IN ONE MING? Re, ther ae Diseusex of the Five wa: Dewtnean Spee cistly trented by Dr. OADWELL, % Clinton place (Mighty Andevery di ica! or sncgtons ‘at his copsultin eof the Five aad Ear requiring aid attended to by Dr. VON E room, 810 Broadway, street), from 9 ta 5. Wreektes hy Pimgea, ‘Tun, Erantion GOURAUD'S LTALIAN MEDICAT! lev tne body. Warranteds Goursuad'’s Poatre Baby root from low foreheads or any part ol | $1, 458 Brosaway. Grover & Bekerta W Lic Stutch Sewing Machines, aud 255 Fulton sireet, Brooklyn. best Preminnse Broadway, New Yorm, tghedt Premiuia Lock Btiten Sewing: WHEELBE & WILEON, 625 Brondway. HiteInimicable Hair Catter.—Style 2B | neat, suitable: executed im tho best manner only, Shaving IY pants. No. I Burciay street. ood book foe news depots ed free, Adreee h. FOOTE, 1.139 Broadway, New Yore, Imported wrenee Shioes—A Pes of black Kid Slippers, with and without hesis, a little dann Ree bewa nud. bucking, frou $1 60 to $2 205 fs yw style of Bridal Slippers. aso a now style of Brat ST. L. RULL, S71 Broadway. Jewelry aa it . for anie by GK a! surat (formeriy 11 Wall atreet). on Satardays at 30 clock, | Ladtes’ Breast pine—New Stvles, | Iwo, Three, Five, Right. Ten to Thirty-five Doltare | for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door iow Canal stroet Store closed on Saturdays Poatoneneg Aut Descripe ALLEN, 415 Hrordway, one Koro cioesd Mrs. Winsiow’s Soath Children cures dysentery aud diarrbos, regulates tho she mach and bowels, cures wind colie, and carries the fnfaat Bee | sagely through the critical period of teething, Gives rea te the mother, and relief and lea New Boot by Pierce Egan. IMOGENE; OM. MARBLE HEART. RY PLsKCE EGAN. BSQ., Author of "The Poor Giri, "Hagas Lot, ke., ke., de, IN ONE VOLOME, COMPLETB, PRICE $1. tale of remarkable power. It displa: on anda eg etenese we have seldom ° Ark, Gee, Setresive Le tae piven dor dee) yet oe ree dra ile, nad tne whole mory exhibits un vestionebie Fronts aod originality”. : ‘ DIOK & FITZGERALD, essen ek 4 Ane streak, New York. far en's by al) booksellers iu this bad Pat tha above von’ sept by well, W any Address, Crew of postage, on reetipt of the Brian, Lady Maod.* foree nen Pasnod. and Viratent ireentnennts tenia of, te i ‘oliee aavelopen, free of chat Henn ne Hoornrd auton, es the Rernc!~Young men, Sotdiors to noid hing inte tho exposures madden, Shiai prepare ‘seapecivee Cor. the wry, the Sores sod ps! hich nl ¢ Hilow. WOLLOWAT'S PLUG. used occasionaity iu the eampaign, will health to ‘man. he reater © Insat frou the drog more in hie Jet him write wo on aictoaing the amdunt, and T will mail lore will med e they caumot make ae must 36 cents, 58 cents, and er Post ‘0 PUBUTE BUSINESS, BMING AND 00%» CONTAINING THE. MOD Meet 0 AND, ay mines oF thelr dobacem fr e manegee ers, Darla yeenne, ime rules of i, Ane tates Mbrartes and atthe eaiieston’ wu, presery rt rl Y sea’ alee, for be ‘niiverg, of" pubite een, Sad a sclectes rig arumtocl acticies of coe conatit oa ted Sa tution, tbe sales ingress €04 other dooes ‘® copiens inden. ct A Care.—e: gr es aa fhe rg bots nm Migs et a a A ae Pabitshed OF DICK & PITZORGA! AGuress t9 Gmokers.—Poilax & som, | wisi wyatt th Aa went Sie Yor. m er "sireake Wesinenig seasons | Beers doce book sagt by, otal We aat AAArOR on ren qt Baa, OO. FORRUR lege of Petersburg—magatiieon@ rf