The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1864, Page 5

Additional Particulars of the Burning of Chambersburg. NAMES OF THE SUFFERERS. Popular Indignation Against Gene- ral Couch. ‘Report d Defeat of the Reb:ls Near Cumberland. ‘Rebel Demonstrations Along the Potomac, &s., me. ae. THE HERALD DESPATCHES. Mr. Theodore C. Wilson's Despatch. Craunensrura, Pa,, August 1, 1864, It is seldom correspondents are called upon to describe ‘auch a scune asthe one of the, prereat occasion—a scene favolving destruction to what is estimated ag four fifths <of this jutely populous and thriving town, and inclusive of sufering to about two thousacd persous, men, women end children, As you have already received by tolegraph soveral ac couvis referring to this subject, your correspondent will skip that portion of the narrative published, and confine ‘this despaichs, as near as possibic, to original matter. ‘The first in order comes @ description of CHAMBERSBURG AS IT 18 TO DAY. The princinal street of the town is Market streot, the Meme being in direct connection wth tie main road to Harrisburg, on the one side, and Hagersiwwo on the other, It was rather am interesting locality, a business one, and the site of the principal public buildings ana many hapdsome private residences. The work of incendiarism on this street was com menced at King street, this latter being situated near a mall creek, and in close proximity to the end of the town as you approach the same from the Harrisburg di rection. For #ix blocks, on both sides of the way, every ‘Duilding 1s destroyed. These buildings were owned and In some instances vecupied by the following named per- gong, The names of the owners are given in the order the butldings were located: — FRONT STREET—RIGHT SIDR, 7, Suider J. Carvertson. — Finley, J.B. eat, <. Feleck —_ wtheld. . Straley, F. swith. . Oyster. Woll’s neirs. 6. Coambers. ——— Gresnawalt, D, Dew: Major ( alabvoa, Pose Opicr. —-- Heyser —— Trexier. P. W. Seibert, J. Noel. J. Rudisill. Gilden i.amb Hote, —— Ri oman. D. Chambers and others, Mrs. Garland. Frangin Hoist aud other G. Ludwig. butidivgs. F, Milier. Bank, G Jonet. — Gilmore, J. Hutton, ©. F. Mi 3. Heck Dr. Richa: & Radetbaugh, ‘A. H. Sen-ey. FRONT STRERT—LFFT SIDR. %. Goetm: G8. Kyster, Mrs. Hou R. Dick. Misa Chambers, Swan Hoe’. — Solder. Soutnern Inn, 2, Oysier. A. Fisher, Zagie Hoel, B. Woitl. 3. Moutgomory. Dr. L.mbert. Bberiy’s estate. MeCuilagh estate, G, Cham ors. —— Risher, Court 1.ouse G. Hus. ! 4H. B. Davidson, Indian Queen Hote’, offi 3. tlubn. G, Harper. Dr. seuseny’* (+ irs, Mansion Uouse, M Whitmo J. Jefries. Heneverger’ bel: .. ‘Thompson's heirs, F, pane. Tha numes of the losers on the other streets running paraliol with and at right angles to the main one aro ag Tollows:— SRCOND STRMET. a: Flotei, owned by B. 5. i. Armetrong. Ort Lumber yard. H Crantord. 8. Sievert, KING STHKET. Major Calhoon. —— Washabangh, Brewery. MARERT STREET. —— Maxwoll. Mra. Simpson. 8. Etter, Mrs Monee. 2. Huramelschet Mrs. Simpson (second), Rey. BS schenok, H. Robinson. J. Motapaliao, J. Burkbolder, —— Lindsey. H Smith P. Petifer. dirs. Pouch, —— Gorton Faver's neirs, — Shanaon, —— Grove. Hituer. B. Kayser. Mra Liddie, 8. D. Cuivartson. Dr. Laue A. Movollough, Dr, Culbertson’s mill E, Culbertson, Western Ho'ek. Martie Yard, Wolsh's heirs. 09. McLwwaban, Rey. A. Nevin. —— Shannon, J. Chambors, —— Harper, birs King. —— browns, 3. King J. Charabera. P. Restos. Judge Raby. Grice. QURAN stan. Mra. Rhodes, Mrs. Thoinpeon, —— Grenawalt, J. Cree. mg Davis, Mrs. Fliode: Rev. D. steele, —— Cunuin,bam J. Dancan, ‘The above only takes in the names of real estate Dolders Ii would be a matter of impossibility just now 49 uavertain the names of all the famiites who have snf- fered by tue raid;for in many instances there were two or more f.xnilies tn Ope house, WhO were, in & taeasure, atrange:s to the community. ‘the odtek.rts of the town many fine buildings were degtroyed, including the property of Colovel seviure. ro-DaY, as I look around me, the sights presented in the «treews of Cham of visitors are here, They ti the surrounding country—some v: others in wag buggies end such ike conveyances, ‘These poovle have all brought with them ba: daining, ma majority of iostances, provisions for wppetites. Hence, a3 each group passos In one way or Raother, thore is much toremiad one of picuics in “ye ‘Deacoful times’ of other yeurs. SUPPLIES FOR THE SUFFRRERA The people of adjacent counties have been very liberal $n contributing to the support of the suiurers. Farmers Dave contributed live cattie, that have arfived and been por cet ep on eof, On the | as the con. their de ‘train arrived just about dinver time, when there wesa gona, cleaning out of dinners; that ie, tbe So took ‘ne dinners which they bad prepared fe off Une tables and actually seut them away to ry bersburg to bolp feed the needy there, FIRNDIRN ACTION, Tho worst that bas boon reported of what the rebels Gid bore in not an exaggeration, The burning of the Dulldings was conducted ju a reguiat, systematic manner, {9 ldters oven ran after women who were eacaping with an armfull of clothes—perhaps a dress or two or some. Ading of that charactor—and made them bring tho gooda aoe jorow them jp the biog bouses, and he ateny 6. Deliberate robbery seemed to de thoorder ow m4 ap. Watches, movey, rings, &o., wore taken from all persons who were uniortunate enough to possess: ‘vhem in the ane” of the heap A HOLEMN ar one house where the robola went for the pur. jpose of firing it lay the dead body of a women in vie comin, being watebed oy a few friends and her ‘husband [he rebole insted on justantiy fring the aouse, and the officer who conducted operitions was @ one time goigg to fre the house with the dead ‘ody im it. After some perloying be was provailed ‘upon to jet tho deceased be buried. The hosvand, with he help of one rebel private, conveyed the corpse ‘Qo the back yard, and procorded to dig a hole to put the <soffin iy. They hardly bad time to dig down astort dw. ‘tance belore they were com ole’, in consequence of the Geat of the burning building (lor the rebels iret the hor )OW AS the Oorpse was removed), to place the thie abaliow hole, and beore they conid cover it ventirely up beat drove them away, and the cofin aud corpse were wnt in \ - condition, WANTED, A great deal js Pang mata about the hoavy losses eus- Gained by such gentlemen as the ¥yeter 4 0o.; but fis pot th who deserve sym. ‘pathy 60 much ag tie poorer Poorest lassen of Chambersbarg, who are sufferers, and even now taking shelter in the woods for lack of * better ince lo go LO. The Mesers. Eyater and shat Claes of gen- lomen ara men of fortune, and oan reduiid; but tbere Brea inet cannot only vot do go, but must dopend for thelr present support on the fulinens of the open seed NOTHING TO Wran. ‘The ladies and cectiomen whens honses have been Me tore af comin or -eutoing 10 wear.” time they will have to wear ther prevent Susibes tn pres te 8d Public. although they fre wot govorally of @ coutiy x barbioularly iashionabie Chiruser As far us tue ladies \"¢ Concerned, the rebels @4u. 04 chem bu their dighantile, har Px Come before they Dad une w ‘4dresu"? (of course 1D si {athivaable eonse saged wearin apparel is strewb (rom one ‘oe, to the, there and forme a subject 1or Pes Hon end of the town to Curious comment. NOT SPOILED BY BAD ABSOCLATIONS, ing the town some of thele Bamber objeoted to It, und ever the s9witation of the vecupants. Larose between two rebel oft- cere, resullip, i favor of the party supporting the de- struction of the property. Ip one iasta:i rebel soldier ren ster @ woman who was carrying off sume clothes, sod set fire to them while jo her arms, ‘4 WOMAN THIBS TO FAVE BER HOUSR A lady, peasessed of cousiderable verve, three times put out the fre which a squad of rebels had rade in her house, ‘The lat and sourth time the rebela returoed one 0 ice soldiers pata pistol to her head and held it Anere until the fire bad got cocriderable headway, He Auen leit her with the remark tout be would blow ber Draius out if she ag«ia * tempted Lo extinguish (be dames. Her house was destroyed In ch ad this despatch your eorrespondent feols con- strained to returo tnupls to Mr. Siebert, of this place, for iuctities afforded Lowards getting the above taformation ‘The total value of property destroyed is estimated at two millious, Mr. N. Davidson's De: teh. Frepenicn, Md., August 1, 1864, We had a great scare here and at Monicacy Junction On Saturday evening, occasioned by Lieutenant Nelson, of Mosby's command, with about fifty or sixty men, dasbiog across tbe Petomac at Cheat’s ferry, and thence galloping up the towpath to Adamstown, where we bad & picket of tne Third New Jersey cavairy, to hold the canai bridge. This picket, of some thirty or forty men, je't early, avd in all directions, the commanding oficer coming mto Mopocacy Junctian with the report thats he bad been attacked by at least four hundred of Mosby's men, avd ‘they came mighty close on him, and would probably bave gobbled him aud ail his party if they bad bot happebed to have bad their horses already s»ddled.” Brom citizens of Adamstown who remained it is known that the party did not exceed sixty io number, and they did not tarry over one hour, They cut the telegraph wires. and took a few rial and shoes out of a store. AS they recrossed, Major Riba of the Second Mas. Sachusetts, with bie mixed command from dismounted camp, who was cowlog from Povlesvilie, struck upon their rear and rau them for several miles into Licksvitle, kjliimg four and wounding several more, I presume tha woole of Mosby’s commeod—about (our handred--were near the river. Col, Clendenin, who ts in command at the junction, nd Major Yeilutt, who commands at this post, wera both very active in preparations for opposing the eutrance of the rebele into the city or pass ing beyoud it, The Colonel sent ovt his scouts io diiierent directions to ascertain the truth of’ the reports brought by the frightened ‘armors, who were constaptiy coming in witb their tock. Not ove of these people bad geen @ “reb,” but had beard” thoy wore close to his place when he left It was ascertained by night that the torce did not leave the vicinity of their crossing on this IL. Ip the mornin hink everything is on the other side of the river. efore evoning we are solemuly agsurod that there are 30,000 to 50,000 ‘rebs”” close upon us. Delight ul residence! This scare stopped the running of trains for that night, but ali commenced again regularly in the morning. Our cavalry are dillently engaged in eifurts to as- certuin the whereabouts of Fariy aud Breckinridge. 1 Incline to the belief that McCausland’s cavalry, with some of Farly’s infantry treshiy mounted ‘rom Marylind and Pennsylvania horses, are in the neighborhood of Chambersburg, and holding the crossings beyond for the sake of securing their plunder, while Breckinridge has gone farther west towards Cumberiand, or is back fur- ther in the valley. 1do not believe the naud has beer retuforced from Lee's army since it wi Snicker’s Gap and Washington, Our cavalry uncer Averill, nile snd Lowell'will develop their strength ana whereabouts to-day, however, aud then look out for fun. Mr. ‘William H. Merriam’s Despateb. Bavtimore, August 1, 1564. THR DEATH OF COLONEL NULIIGAN CONP:RMED, Information has reached hero con{rmatory of the death of Colone! Moiligan, commandant since the out- break of the war of the Twenty-third regimout Ilinois Volunteers, mainly composed of iristmeu, He fell on the 25tb of jagy mouth at Winchester, morially wounded iu three places. His wile, unmindful of the dangers of seeking ber busband’s corpse on the fleld of battie in the enemy’s country, made a successful search for the re- mains of the hervit dead. The body was brought to Cumberland, where the funeral has taken place, Gen, Kelley, in peaking of the deuth of Colonel Mullican, re- fers to'the loss West Virginia has sustained in the fail of this warnfaod devoted friend, and the vationul bereave- ment in the death of an able and gallant defender. Gen. avers that Mrs. Mulligan was kindly trented by tho rebel General Karly, receiving prompt and efiicient assistance and encouragement to remove th vody of the fallen within the Union lines. THY COLORED MILITIA. Colonel 8S. M. Bowman bas beeu assigned to the oharge of organizing the ovlored militia of this city, to ihe end of thetr «vailabilty io case Baltimore needs defence from rebel assault. The order directing their ,organiza- tion was mndea few days sigce by the commander of this military department 1H# INDEPENDENT GREYS, of thie city, have reorgavived, and are to form the first compuny of the Fifty-thtrd regiment, Maryland Volunteer Militia, These fsets, in connection with tue municipal ap- proval of the bounty ordinauce, and the euforcement of the draft, argue weil for the future safety of Baltitore when invaded, if opr, by the rebels. The Rebel Demonstration at Rockville. Wasnixaron, August 2, 1864, ‘The last Rockville scare seems to have beea cauzed by only a few guerillas under Mosby, all of whom bave re- turned to Virginia, The object of the raid was nothing more than to alarm the sensatioualisis and gioan jaforma- tion. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. Reported Dei t of the Oumberiand. ALTona, Pa., August 2, 1864. A report was received at tweive o’clock last evening that Geverals Averill and Kelly met the euemy abous six miies from Cumberland and defeated tim. Tuere is n@ news concerning the raiders in Sedford county, and “they are supposed to have gone towards Hancock. Rebel Rebels Near Demonstrations on the Upper Potomac. Wasaivaton, August 2, 1864. Last night, about eight o’clock, some two hundred rebel gueriilas, supposed to be of Mosby's command, made theit appearance at a point three miles above Rockville, having crossed the river at Nolan’s ferry, Partios living in thé vicinity, imagining that these guerillas were the advance guard of @ large invading force, immediately ekedaddied, which occasioned some excitement in this direction for @ short time. Troops were sent from bere to intercept the rebels, but they were no where to be found, having goue back to the Virginia ide of the river, A penic struck orderiy came burrying up to headquar- tersat a iste hour last olght (rom Fort Reno, and reported that the revels im large force were advancing in the ai- rection of Tennaliytowa, Due investigation showed thut the report had ‘no foundation whatever. Rebel Cavalry im Montgomery County, Mary! Wassunatos, August 2, 1864. Various reports have been in otroulation here to-day of the presence of a cavalry force in Montgomery county, Maryland. It is koown, however, that it was only a small raiding party which entered the county last night, and proceeded as far a8 Gaithersvilie, three miles from Rockville, The people in the county became greatly frightened, and many had their property reaty to be moved, These raiders have undoubtedly crossed the Potomac, and It is not known what, if any, damage has Deen inflicted by them. An evening paper mentions a report of the capture of a stage coach at Clarksburg by this body of rebels yes- terday. The Hemoval of General Coach De. manded, Avtooma, Pa., August 2, 1864. General Simon Cameron, on behalf of the Vigilance Committee of Harrisburg, has addressed President Lin- coln a lottor arking for the removal of General Couch ‘and the appoiniment of General Cadwaliader to the post- tion of Commander of this Department, The excttement along the line of the railroad against General Conch ts intense, It 48 almost certain that the rebel heel no longer presses our soil, ‘The Pennsylvania Retiroad Company still bave their trusty scouts at the front. They report “nothing. Hurry Gliimor Not Dead. Faaisnno, Angest 2, 1864 Porrons who saw the body of tho rebel officer killed ta Chambersburg, and who know Harry Gtimor intimately, Positively deny that tho reratne are bis, The Strom: of the Ke! in the Bhe= s mandosh Vatiey. Wartinetos, August 9,, 1964. AQ apparently well taformed deserter from).oo's army Fumor thas the raiders had been joined corps. fer up to Thursday last Hill's troops woke ia the intrevebments at Petersburg. The pablished statement that Apdersou’s and feath’s divisions were dotsenert from Petersburg and sent to Richm nd, to look after Hancock, leaving A. P. Hil’s corps within the defences at Pevprt- Durg, is also Incorrect, be Heath's and Andersoa’s divisions compose filll’s corps, and they could not have boen sent away, for Hill was certainly in the defences of Petersburg at tbe time of the expioston of Grant's mine, MCLELLAN MEETING IN TLS SIXTH WARD. The Sixth ward turned out last evening in force to at- tend a meeting which was held in the Sixth Ward Hotel under tne auspices of the Sixth Ward McClellan Club, The room, which is quite large, was crowded wita & highly respectable class of citizeus,who seem to have canght the McCiellan fever, now raging in all parts of the country. Ex-AMerman Richard Barry was called to the chair, and a jong list of vice presidente and secretaries were electod. A series of resolutions wore adopted severely criticizing the ‘policy of the adininistration in its financial aud wer policy and calling for an immediate return to & specie basis, as the only sure way of saving the country from financial ram. Mr. Hiram Ketchum, Jr., President of tho Central McClellan orgunizavion, was ealledwupon, acd op red avery eloquent speech, in which'be reviewed the history of the present adiaiuisira- tion, showing the absolute necessity of rescuing the gov- ernment from the hands of the imbeciles now in power, He said that anless tho people make every excrtion to defoat the preseot ailministration their liberty will be gone forever. Lincoln caine into power by the votes of a minority of the people of the Untted States, aod when he a-guimed the functions of bis hgh office he promised to maintain the constitution which he had aworn to defend, but as coon as he succesded in marsheliing an army to carry out tis policy he threw of the mask, ‘nd substituted bis own arbitrary and legal policy instead. Mr. Ketchum went cu at length to divcuss the many filegal acts of the adiuinistration, aud charged unon the President the bioody ropatses of the Army of the Potomuc under Grant, as well us bis pre- decessors who commanded that noble but unfortunste army, Addresses were mate by Dr, Stevens, Mr. Ackerman and others, and the mom ers of the club expresaod their determination to attend the grand mass meeting to be held af Union ayuura on the 100i instant, wo swell the grand pageant, which is expected to be one of the greatest popular demonstrations ever held in this city. GENERAL M’CLULLAN AT HEMPSTBAD, L. I. General McClellan fs stoppiog for a,brief period at the village of Hompstead, L. I., and is the guest of Colonel Lansing, of that town, The citizens of Hempstead will tender to the bero of Antietam the moat cordial welcome ‘his evening. Some of a most prominent citizens of Loug Isiand will,be present to do honor to the man who, of all others, commands the respect of the country and the coufidence of the United States army. The Pennsylvania Hicction—The Sol- diers’ Vote. Parvaperrma, August 2, 1864. An election was held throughout the State to-day on threo amendments to the State constitution, the first boing in favor of soldiera voting. A comparatively small vote was polled, and it is believed, from the returns thus far received in this city, that all the umeudments have been curried. But few returus have yet been received from the interior; but they indicate the same result. The Ameritan Kaights in Indiana, A correspondent of the Cinciunati Commercial, writing from Indiana, eays:— Last June General Carrington, as military commandant of this district, reported to the Governor certain dis ooveries which were not deemed prudent at that time to publish, but singe the exposition mace at St. Louis Gov- eroor Morton bus ordered the publication of the General's report in full It ds an exposition of the new work of the Order, adopted after treqeent consuitativos with Vui- lahaighom in Cauada, Every member of the lower dogress takes an oath to obey any order, command or request of any superior oiflcer, touckipg any matter partaining.to the piaus of tue Orders In the highest degree members atall times and «li ploces, to yield prompt obedience to every maudate of ‘a Superior ofliver, and to dojend ihe principles of the Urder whenever assuuited. ‘The report of 1( H. Dodd. Grand Commandant of the State, made at grand council meeting, held in this city on the 16th and 17th of February jast, 18 g.ven. fie reported olliciaily the organization of seventy-one branches of the Order in seventeen counties, numbering over five thousand members, and stated that unofficial accounts would show an organi in sixty-o1 - ties, with five times as manysmembers. ‘Tha chief oflicers in indiana are H. H. Dodd, Grand Commander; Horace Hollrea, Deputy Commander, and William M, Harrison, retary, The oficers of the United States are Clement L, Vatiandigham, supreme Grand Comunnder; Holloway, of iuois, Deputy, and Dr. Massey, Secretary. ‘There are Wor Major Generals of the Order in Indiana—Willisin A. Bowles, of Orange: 8. P. Mulligan, of Huntington: An drew Humphreys, of Greene, and John A, Walker, of La- ‘e agent at ‘New York, Colonel Jobo 1, Batrd, of the Eighty-fitth, and Colonel James Burgess, of the oo Hancred and Twenty-fourth Jndiaua, have rdsigned. noral Burbridgo is bere to night in consultation with Gore roor Mortou. y Kable, je Democrat, July 28.) Tast evening we made brief mention of the de ith of th Hoa, «bvon Mallory, of this county, who resides goine ye miles from this city, on the Brunerstow! ce heard the following partiovlars:—Mr FoiDg to bis howe, compaay with b& gon on Twesday night, between ton and eleven having boeu detamed in this city on business, Wane quietly riding along the Pardstown pike be was accosted by a man dreesed tn the federal uniform, who held in Dis bande @ musket, with the demend w belt. His borec was checked’ whea the soldier 1n- qnired where he was going, to which Mr, Mallory re- plied that he was on his way home., The tormor then toid bim thet he could go no further, but must return +0 the city, whica command Sir. Mallory did not obey, but started hijs Loree forward, ile nad no sooner jerked the reiys than the soldier fired, the ball entering Mr. Muliory’s left side, and coming out near the right shoulder, causing, no doubt, instant deat! ¥ Mallory (eli forward and dia not speak aiter the ahot was fired. “Mr. Mallory’s son, who wes in the buggy with bim, returned the fire of tho guard, bu: be missed his mark Mr. Mallory was at the time of his death a member of the Kentucky Legislature, having been elected wo the House of Represeutatives from this cousty. Some of the Wesiern papers have a report that Robert & Mallory, memader of Congress from Kentucky, has been murdered by @ suldier, The report undoubtediy arose from the abuv. REY. DANISL WALDO. Another citizen of ante-!"evolutiouary times bar pr.aed away. Tho Hey. Daniel Waldo, the celebrated ceniena- rian, died at Syracuse, New Ycrk, on Saturday last from an aifection of the throat, which has troabied him jor some time He was in Connecticat in September, 1762, served in the Revolutionary war, and was ove of the pensioners. In 1791 he graduated at Yale College, ater which he entered the ministry of the Congrogation alcburch. He had beea for many years a resident of Onondaga, where be was highly respected. In 1860 ho was, on the nomination of General Amos P, Granger, elecied chaplain of the House of Representatives. was a man of correct personal habits, to which he owed hes hate opto Realth and longevity. He preached frequently during the past year—often twice of a Sunday. >: POY lelegraph what F Hatley, of ts reported by telegraph tbat Professor Har tne nice rheot jogical Semumary, died ‘on the boat from Poiat be ctertytio ma agent on the relief corps of the Sanitary Com! after having been at the front ince the last of June, [tis feared that he bas tasked bis rength too séverely, and has thus fallen through bis Gets of the sick and wounded of our Aévotion to the interests of army. Cotonel Gaongr cavalry, died a fow gaye Bridges ‘was a member of Deing in Rebeldom, was Until Bear the oloed of the Co grees. an Sanan Hounoswortn, residing tn the rear of No. a yunk road, Philsaeiphia, died last week as tho anced age of one hundred and ten years. a whilie B. Wms, one of the proprietors of the Con- gress Spring, died at Saratoga on Saturday. ‘The © istiam Commission. Peiaverrma, Augast 2, 1864. The Christian Commission has appealed for contribu- tions in aid of ite work on the comivg national Fast Day. ‘The recent operations before Petersburg ovly add to con- Unualiy tocreasing work of the Comminsion, and all the funda that oan be raised are much needed, “Fgno schooner Charlotte Shaw, sent by the Commission from Boston, loaded with oe, vegetables and sanitary stores, reached City Point om the 20th of July, the day before the late aseault on Potereburg, A Wait Desexvep Hovon.—We were pleased to notice among the names of those on whom the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conforred at the late ooliege oom- mehcements that of Benjamin A. Willis, one of our most Promising young lawyers, from Union College Mr. Willis, for a young man, being only ta his iwooty-four! yoar, has won aname for himself which fow bave boea able to attain, He entered the army on the breakiag Out Of the rebellion ae captain in the Nintb New York, ‘Was promoted t @ majority for gailantry, aod aiter- wards to colonel of the Twelfth New York Volo ade at Chancelloravi'le, Gettys! y, and at Chattanooga led » obarge of, & columa sonsieting of two Illinois regiments, ond at Cho ‘ight at Topnet Hilt commanded a aetechment o the Fith regulars, both times driving the enemy ve oa turiog & Inrge amount of sepolies. Hie ratte will rele At this acknowledgment | Servines and bie worth un @ citiesn nua orient. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3- . 1864, tx'® Races—First Day. ‘The first meting vf the Saratoga Rac'cog Association Degan at Saratoga Sirinps Yesterday, Two races were fun—the firet ‘The Travers’ stakes for three year olds, to carry one hundred pounds, $50 entrance, play or pay; $1,000 added, ove mile and three-quarters, closed with thirty omiuations; and the second race & purse of $500 for all ages, two mile boats, The new course presented an admirable appearance, Dut was somewhat beavy for the waus of rais, Tho grand stand seoms to be perfectly arranged, so that every mMovemeut of the herses could be secs from she start to the (iuish, and woen the now soil of the track bus Decome settied it Will be as good as any, if not the beat and fastest, race course in the Vaulted States, The attendance was large, and the stands were crowded with fashionable indies, Tho opening day was a great success, perfect in order and punctuality. The judges were Messre, ©. Bowie, Bayard avd Coit, whe were fully up to their duty. An excellent police forve were in atigndauce. On the bight before the race, when it was ascertained that but five would start, pool se'ling beearme very brisk. Lipperary was tho favorite aainss the figid at five «nd Bix to four. Two to one was \uid on Mr, Mortis? gray oolt against Ketucky, aud Keutucky was hold at two to one against Patt, In one of the pools suid Tipperary brought $820, Morris’ colt $240, Kentucky $155, Ring: master $75, and Patti $60. Om the morning of the race ue hundred to sixty was wagered on Tipperary agsiust the field, Morris’ colt was the next favorite, Kentucky being reported lame. Guipatrick rode Kentucky. THE BACB. The horses bad a capital. start, Tipperary jumping off with the lend; Kentucky second, Patti third, the other two bringing up the rear, At the turn Kentucky rao in front, followed by Ar, Morris’ colt, Tipperary third, Pattt fourth, Riogmaster iast, From there to the haif mile pole there was very little change in the positions of the horses, Going up the homestretch on the first mile the horaes all got chee togetuor, with the exception of Iungmasier, wao was alresdy beaten. Kentucky ‘WAS Still loading at the end of the first mile, Tipperary secoud, Morris’ colt third, end Patsi fourth, Tipperary jed bard {roi there to the Gaish for the lead: but y wus too fast tor him, and he shook tipperacv Off us fasta he mide bis barsts. and came Lome « win- ner of the race by four leogths; Tipperary second, four Jougths io trops of sto colt, Wane Pati was a bad fourth, and Ringmaster a worse’ flith. a great deal of muvey changed havas on tho resuli. The following 16 a summary — Sako10Ga Kacks—Fiset Day—Finer Rack. —The Travers’ stuke for three yeer olds, to carry Ove buadrea pounds, $60 ontraave, play or pay; $1,000 added, one and tures- quarter miles; closed with thirty nowiuations. J. Hubtee (Lravers & Osgood) entered abe c. Kea- tucky, by Lexington, dam blagoolia, by imporiea mah! steamship North Star, Captain Jones, wilt loave this pavt to day for aspinwall, @ mails (or Central and South Amertoa will close at ten o'clock this morning. The New Yous Hékato—Fdition tor the Pacifio—will be ready at utoe o”¢lock tm the morning, aod will give the latest detatis of the News from Fetersburg, Va, with accounts of the undermining aod biowing up of a Rebel Fort, containing Battery of Sixteen Guns; The latest News from General Sherman at Atlanta, (ja,, with ae counts of the flerce Batties recentiy fought at that place; The lavest despatches from the Union Forces tn all parts of the country; The latest Mews from the Rebel States; ‘The latest Intelligence from Europe, and reports of all important its of the week, Single copies, in wrappers, Mies for mailing, six cents, To Paper Manufacturers. Cash will be paid ae reams of good Fourdrialer Payer. Biso, 32.4048 Apply at this office, Murray, Eddy & Co.—Covington, Ky. Kentucky, Exraa Crass s6l—aagust 2, 1864, 68, 13, 47. 1d. 63, 20, Go, 77. 6 3,3 51. ‘Cass 43¢—Angunt 68, 26, 11, a4, 7, 40, 40, 24, 1, ie Ei 15, 2h Lottery VTiekrts Cashed. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Waly atreet, roonr 1, Lottery Tickets Cashed.—informattion given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wail st., room No. f, Prizes Cashet in All Legalized Lote terios, and information given. QALLAGRER & BRN. JAMIN, Brokers, $10 Chestuut devinan's Philadeiphia. Prizes Cashed tn A " Leqatized Lotte= ries and information given by J. OLUTS, Broker's OMoce, 176 Broadw: A ward. Owing to the enormous advance in the price, not onty of the precious mevals, but of every other commodity, I find it impossible to continue longer the sale of my Pens at old rates, This I regret excoedinnly. as I had boped to continue without change; but having to buy gold at the present faba- lous prices this 1s no longor possible. friends and the public will give me eredit, however, for having struggled long and bard against the uuive prevture to don: fSclnto the government credit ani cur-eacy, he advance now made ts not enough to cover me, with gold at present rates. Should it remain where it i go still higher a further rise iu prices mast be made, In any case, however, I intend, as heretofore. to nell a better article for less mony than it can beSought for els-where Acirealar, with engravings of ail the izes, los and 1 sent prices, gral he sent on receipt of letter postare, Priddress RTON, 29° Maidon lane, New York. 2 Naw Your, July tly Wad. F, siorris entered g. c. by tuported Eolipso, dam Sally Ward, Jr., uy imported Giehooe......+... 3 J.-S. Waison entered v. f Putt, by imported Eclipse, dam Pasta, by Revenue. . P. ©. Bush’s b. ¢. oridamme by imp. Belipse, dam Juliette by imp. Sovereign . A’ Welch's ch, 1, by imp. icuight of St. George, dam Lena by Telamon........ 7. G. Moore’s b. 0 by Lexington, dam Gioriana vr Eoitpse, .. T. G, Moore's. A Cancer. CANCER. CANCER, CANCER, TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH CANCER, ‘The udvertiser having had many years’ experfenee and prao ioe In the West Indios in the successful treatment. without wn | the nne of the knife Above disenso, offers to treat t her own 01 atigni'e restdonce. owAddreae Mra, RB, Hassell, 278 Fulten avenue, Brooklyn. ik. c. by imp, knight Summer Comptaints, Disorders dain ada Yevis by up, Albion, 1 > c. by 7 subject to ferma! diseases of the climate, chills, fevers, dtorris’ b,c. by upp. Eclipse, di sickness, diarrhibs, dysentery, cholle and cholera Mariner . set Te A can. ba cured or prevented by the use of the F. Morris? b. f. (CH COGNAC BT imported. only by & vat NFELD, Sole Agent, 7) Nassau street, N.Y. J Minnie “Minor ‘by Lexington, “dam Juba by imp. Giencoe.. +... drawn J. 5. Watsou's ch. f. Keliet by Ringold, dam Resoue by Becauns. J.S. Watson's br gz. Lawis by imp. Glencoe... dri Jobn Huuter’s (diavers & ‘sgood’s) b, ¢ Arcola by Lexington, dam Topaz by imp. Giéncoe.,........drawo Bosiwick é& Littiefleld’s b. c. by Lexington, dam Kate Hayes by imp. Aibions drawn Zeb. Ward's b. c. by Ringold, dam by George Mar. Biokrene 1s a Rejavenator of Unap- jence for all nervous com- It is an infallible specific by Two Bite, data plaints, no matter how Produced. in cases of General Debility and Dyspepsia, The effects wiil be felt immediately. Females are particularly recommended to give the Bio- krene a trial, Its mission is to restore strength, vitality and physical ability. $1 per boitie, or six bottles for HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, “TH Cedar street, New York. Wold by HB. Helmbola, 691 Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co., 27 Park row. eae Brandreth’s Pills. t Hives, Eruptions of the Skin, tc, —A single dose, of from one to foar of BRANDRETH'S pills, according to age and drawn W. F. Hary . , y 6 gr. dam (Musedora’ im), by <osciusko.......drawa Bowie & Hall's bik. & Velvet, by Kuight of St, George, dam Gossamer by imp. Glencoe.,.....drawn J. W. Weldon 8b. f. Chartotta F , by Imp. Scythian, dam railie Poik by imp. Ambassador J. W. Weidon’s ch, f. Vivacity, by Revenue, La Victime by imp. Bel r J. A. Grivstewd’s ch. ¢, by Mahomet, dam Pruncl- la (Lizsie W.’8 duin) by imp. Giencoe.. J. A. Grinatead’s ch. c. by Ringold, dam Minnie Mansuekd by imp. Gieuove..... +s. drawD R. A, Alexander's b. f. Nannie bater, by Lexing- toa, dum by imp. Yorksiuire. drawn R. A. ‘Alexander's ob, {.,seroiile, by by imp. Giencos drawn drawn constitution, often cures, and in all cases the miserable “ eb Hazou' — emniein Yorshirir cece ae Itching 1 at once allayed aiter the operation, Be wise, R. A. Alexander's b. c. Norvolix, by Lexington, dau aaa 01 {on Nidoeee aoe sine 6 . purify your blood, aud possess « akin free from eruptions, R. A. Aloxonder’s b. ¢. ‘Asteroid, Seo B. BRANDRETH is ou the government stamp. “by “Lexington, wd Cricendoro’s Hote Dyo, Preservative and Wig Depot, whole: and retail, No.6 Astor House, The dye applied by ok aful artl U6 4 R.A Alexander's db. o. ‘dum by inp. Amderby Ro Bird, “by i gto Deafness, Impnired Sight, NOISES IN TH N THe HEAD, CATABRHAL AFFROTIONS In THR THROAT, RA. Alexupver’s b. ©. Leacon, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf by imp. Yorksbire i ‘Time—B:183, The second race, which was ior a purse.of $500, two mile heats, was such admired, notwithslunding that two only came to the post, viz —Aldobarau,and | leewwing. ‘Tho latter was the ‘avorite before the stari atone ow Gred to fifty, acd im some tnstauees one hundred to forty. ‘The betting was very heavy. THE RACE. First Heat,—Fleetwing got away with the le.d, and went to the quarter pole a length i trout in thirty-one seconds. Between there,aid the waif mile polo, time 1:04, Aidevaran went up aud” ett sleessing, and thea dro, ped CHRONIO_CATARRA, EUBTACHIAN TU ctren ED. CROSS RYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINOR, buck agen. On the lower turp aidcbaran aguin ran ap | 4 Anderery dmeaieot the, Five and Ear requiring elther me. to We Buirowals, and agaty fell back, Feetwing ied (asi the stand avout lorgsh cleur, making ibe first ralle in 2:00 The running bow begau, dota horses going to their work m earnest, Aldebaraa closed up nicely on the upper tora, and on the backstreich lapped Fi Wiug. A most exciting struggle ensued, and they camo up the homestrewch peck ‘and neck. "At the distance aidebaret was Io iront, and be cime home a galiaut winner ength, waking the Jast mile tn 1:49}y, and thes heat iB 3 436 eona H-a —ien to four was pow current that Alde- baran would wiu, The horse got away ona level; but before-they reached the quarter pole—timn» tweuty-nine seconds—Aldebaran ied a tengib, Going down ike back- stretch to the hulf mule pole Floetwing cioved a tritie, aod they passed that point m fifty seven aud a qdarter sec nds, On the tower turu they were lapped together, And they came up the homesireich bead aud bead. it Was & most beautiful race, Time of Orst mile 1:52. Going into the second mile both horses struggied nobly for tue lead, and a8 they approached the half mile pole Alde bavan was @ length iniront Fieetwing was urged in ali kiods of ways; Dut all bis gtienapts to reach Aldebaran afterwards wore futile wer coming in a winner of ib, imaking the last mie in 1:54%, and Dr. Hunter's Office Is at No.3 Division ateooi, New York city. He haa no otnar ofies. Established 1824, Right rooms and a private entrance, He ou eruptions and spots-on the akin. weer of all kinds, the most polsonous impar ty of the blond. fstn! al dieses ee pertaining tothe trinary organs. rhevinatism. &e, Work Un Human Fraity, Nervous Debility, Early Tndiseretion, Consultation gratis, Hours in, from 8 &. M. until 9 o'clock P.M. Dinmond Rings—Of All eriptions, from twenty. ave Hinre to seven hundred dollars each, for ao take GALLEN. No. 415 Broadway, one door formerly No. 1k Wall atreet. Closed on For One Doltar—The January, Februs March, Apri!, May June, July and August numbers of ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL wilh ent. To secure the Fistorial Donbie Sumbera,, with Prrsognomy, Ethnology, Phrenaloy an chow, nage at once to FOWLER $0 Broad- Wiw York. :Physto\o) WLI wey, Eruptions, BDICATRD Tan. an elles, “Pimp? cr + 3 ITALIAN ented by GOURAUD' Sars tes Broadway. 46 ‘The foliowing is a sommary:— Sane Day—seconn hack. Purse $500, for all ages, two mile heats, 3.8. Watson entered ch. ¢. Aldebaran, by Commodore, dam Nannie Lewis, by Glencoe. 1 P.O, Bush entered ob. ¢. Fle: tring, by Balrownt dam sister to Nicholas | . Gournud’s Pondre from low foreheads or say $1. 453 Broadws rover & Baker's H Blaatio Stitch Sawing Machines, ‘aud 255 Fuiton street, Brooklyn. Highest Premium Lock Stiteh fewing Machines. WHEELER & WILSON, mpg Broadway. bttle Uproots Hair of the body. Warranted. ost Premfam Baie! roadway, New York, First Heat, Second Heat. 206 15: Hovis Hiawatha Halr Restorative Kee sores gray hair to ite original color. Office 10 University plaee, New York. Ir You beet to Know, &e., Read ones eon for = us peo} SF ~ gerne ace Fashion Pleasure Groand—Trotting. every one. Price $1 9. To be had Contents tables ma! Sree {ie wap, Hew Yor. ToufepaY, August 2—Match $300, mile heats, best three Dr. E. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Sytup for in five. Children cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the sto- mach and bowels, cures wind colfe, and carries the infant sefoly through the crition! period of teething Gives rest to pe the mother, and relief and health to the child thi ove race Mensrs. Gi & trotting mateh for $10.000, between Geo. Butior and Fillingham, two mile Leg the race to come off over jet and Morrisey made the Fashion Course on th ‘eduesday in September. aii Rervous and Viralent Dise orteing fre from Poe Goamenatew san Howard Asmciation, ge. Addross Dr, relepen ten oh ‘No.2 South Ninth La Shannon was the efavorite provioes to the wart at two to one; but after the first beat Stonewall became = favorite at odds, the mare beating bim a head ore was weil et yd Al ae Ble dann toh work: bai Sila No Monghton, Ho immediate. Its gontents at ie magic try and all other similar deringemonte yield at ones w tts power. business, ne disposition repose? ARE YOU DISTRESSED BY ALL NOURMERIEG ) 5 Cow, * D*Ppepsia Curet COBS DYSPEPSIA CURR 08'S DYSPEPAtA &S DYSPRPeLA com, * DYSrerara overereia cum cuRm COn's DYSPsPeA CURR THE WORLD'S G RESEDE THE WORLD'S GREAT REMKOE THE WORLD'S GSAT REMBDT THE WORLD'S UkKAT REMBOT TAB WORLD'S OhGaT REMEDT THE WORLD'S ReMBDT THE WORLD'S CheaT gimepe Tue WoRLD'S Chuan REMEDT THK WORLD'S GckAT REMBDY WORLD'S GRUAT REMEDY WORLD'S GakKAT REMEDT WORLD'S GREAT REMKDT THR WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY Tou DYSPEPSIA, 1N DIGKSTION, AND att DISEASES OF THR HTOMACH AND BOWER TA MEDICINE OBS DYSTHISIA CURR | | CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT PAIR CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT Falk CURES DYSPEPSia WITHOUT FAD OURES DYSPEPSia WITHOUT Fat CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT PALL COWS DYSPEPSIA COME OURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY CAmm CURES INDIGESTION IN KVLRY Oagh CURES INDIGESTION 1M EVERY C40 OURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY CAsm CQE'S DYSPEPSIA CULE CURES WEAKNE.S AND DKBILITR. CURES WEAKNESS AND D&BILITY. COB'S DYS/EPSIA CURB CURES SICK HEADACHE, CURES SICK HEADACHE. CURES NAUSEA AT STOMAOR, CURES NAUSKA AT STOMACH, CURES NAUSEA AT STOMACH, OOR'S DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIG CURES CRAM?S, PAINS AND COLde CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COMMS. CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC, IN EITHER STOMAUH OR BOWSLA IW EITHER STOMACH OR BOWELS IN EITHER STOMACH OR POWSLS CURKS ACIDITY OF STOMACR, CURES ACIDITY OF STOMAOm CURES ACIDITY OF STOMACH. IN KITHER OLD OR YOUNG. G004 alike for the Infant and the aged, CO’'S DYSPEPSIA CURR CURMS CHOLERA MORBUB CURES CHOLERA MORBUB. CURES CHOL _— MORNUS. CURES CROLER Listas MORKUB, CURES CHOLERA MOLBUB. Ta this most-aggravating dinease Its action Je positive amt Diarrhine, Dywewe ‘This is no humbag preparation, kot up to exhilarnse wat 4rown one’s diftieuities in the mazes of Intorcating exam meat, But NOT Nor ‘Nor BEVERAGE. PEVBRAGB. BEVERAGE. BEVERAGR. ; bos tome MEDICINE, MEDICINE, A A MEDICINE, A MEDICINE, NOT accoptadle to a disordered stomach, and ove bottle wilh ome the WORST CASE OF DYSPHPSIA IN BXISTESCE. WORST CASE OF DPSPErsta IN EXISTENCK, WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN EXISIBNCB. {WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSLA IN BXIS/ENCE, POR FEVER AND AGUE ‘tt ja & sovere: meody, and for BILIOUSNESS, CONST! PATION AND LIVER CONPLAINT AND LIVER COMPLAINT AND LIVER COMPLAINT AND LIVER COMPLAINT tse diessing aod ® price. WE GUARANTES WE GUARANTEE WE GUARANTHE WE GUARANTES I? IN BVsuKt CASE, It will stop distress after exting in gue minute, and those who have lived om Graham bread and plain dtetie years we say, “BB OF GooD CHERSE,” for you may eat ee hearty ns you please, and follow by ene teaspoonful of the “Cure” peptic you have been we w! your hearty meal, care not how bad @ aw ranice you 20 trotible trem Does your food rise on your stomach? Do you taste it for hours aiter eating? Bove you heartburn, sick headache and longourt ‘Ars'you weak, debilitated, no appetite? no Uret ‘Are you weary from rising until retiving, no ansiety fw fo exertion, constant desire far MBA 2 é 3 PATN FROM INDIGR® = ARS YOU CONSTANTLY & | ‘street, Philadelphia, Pa. : backers relied Great speed to carry her tance TION, MUST’ TAKS PURCATIVR, DIGG AND TRER Samtully tarvag.” Woeer ® wee ciavorered thee oan rail had as tvch speed as tbe Tare at the daiah of the PR Br Bt Bons i by ay orm WORSE THAN BEFORE ‘ : heat his backers were very eonfident of winn Hence | *ve years’ constan Poenad i iA. the odde im his favor, After the second Rea, which THIS 18 ALL DYSPEPSIA. Stonew woo verly, one hundred to twenty were Stored on Bitn without takers. He wor the third hest 6° DYSPEFSIA, easily that the owner of the mare withdrew her and gave DYSPEPSIA, bearers rsa DYSPEPstay The Sali ge of the Earopa, &e. Boston, August 2, 1804. ‘The maile by the Europa will clove at seven o'clock to-morrow (Wednesday) morning; bat she wiil not take ber departure antil about pine o'clock, The Fra: asd will mall's boy joniera wi!l mot keep my medicines n Bot Ke cy ca much prost cba, tad 81°05 per boa OF pot, . Steeve Buttons—Vew Styles. werven, olght, totweaty fire dollars KULBN, “Ais breadway. ove etest Mlow- er under skies was <-> = a hat Lid Ow paves i babiation ands “local tation” Broadway} We name, THE sloitt BOO ING CRARUS, ry handkerchief sprinkled with ING CERBUS that, Hike the PHanowes BS xiuar aiton ello tne wed one Othello gave to Desdotona, “Mero’s mingle fa tn A Bad Breath.<tiow np ge ae Lovers it bon separated how asny frieuda for eve ~ cole saci cure we the OF fAoUsaND & no Morewt High P lees. Allevek’s eiswae & dentifrice nicht | morning. il Troe! sold at beaatifies: th ermplexion. Price 75 centa For sale ay rup a 23 comin, droggiste. Sot Au Heasoekee, ° rmigia —— SY Use OL ya PSO BROS | a te | siregt hud Broadway. AND COE ® DYSPEPSTA CURR 18 GUARASTBSD ro ovBR You ar 0! ‘fo GnRH YOU AT ONOR, ‘Tnorefore depend aon oe WORLD'S cuwat BSMBDY WwHannver TOU ARE pYsrarrio, — Morbas and Dysentery, and for the spesig ot sng Bind of deorder th that originates ox |preceeie trom a tvctere sae ot ioe ose or towels Sold by drmggiste everywhere ©. @ CLARK & CO.,/Proprietoss. ‘row Haven, Cove. DEMAS BARNES & 00,, General Agents, 2 Park row, B. Above preparation Cor aera ay Chemica! Warchoust. 504 Bronawas, = 5, B ABMEO, &