-- i-r.
" . -s
- , r as
7
I. J, SIXtffcAW.EpiTOR,
TUI2jDAT. AUGUST 0, 1801.
elections iti North Caroliaa are ov
" sf er. f Uoae vvbc hare bsen o unfortunate
, s to be .elected, are.: remarkably' well
pleas! with themselves and the rest of
mankind generally, and those who arc de
i.T feati feel unaccountably blue.
On the result of the Gubr rnatorial elec-;
lion, all speculation is at "an end except,
so far mi'to count upon Vance's probable
majority. "It-is 'not only evident that Gov.
vVaoc"li8-lw.icti-TC-kcted.- but that it has
1ten by an overpo Bering majority. True
there aa bven otve cattei iug votes i.iityfl
ernne counties ior.Hold?n, but they are
Kuch as have beett given out of sympathy
for the man, not tor bis poMtioSi and they
ouly ctv to sTiov that Holdcn .can wot
charge -force unou. the arm" vote, fur it ! but no charge was ever iu tended to be
Deems that tbepponls have with more uni. '.made by us, and consuiFjueatly the-enemy
versa! ::iyaiimity stamped bin-course with! were greatly disnppoiated. Yhcy uo
the tca! of their eternal. condemuotion.
Tbe Petersburg Express at the 2a says,
f tjba 4Front,M that nothing sav$ the usu
al PVft "fifing and &helot.a ercitly
taken place. '"-Some pinions says the Ei
prts, wliose imagiuations bwe been
doubtless auch quickened by tbe event of
biturdoy lat, state that the enemy arc-
Still miring,, and give as a reason there-.,
for; that tbey can ee them bringing the
dirt from, their saps," and depositing it I
io the u-ar. The general impression scHmslm
to be. that tbe enemy bad but one, and
that they expeted greater results from
that than tbey have realized. It was man
ifetdly to bur advantage, and thc-y hntw
it as wt-ll as we, to have fprung all tbir
rr.icoa simultaneouFly, if they Lad - more
than on 'lbere are but few .points along
the lines where-mining operations can be
tuc-cfcsfully coucuctto, atd one of t.feese
hsa ttcu already uio l.- T:;e Express
tbicke, tucrtrc, tLtt this njede of vrai
fare, it ttout at an erd itb Grtut.
TU Er
; acIs tLU the craer.y rrcc-
ccafess to a lctt of 4000
u :Le tirit oi
Saturday last
The Standard of the 5iL hux bceu re
ceived.. For ccco the Standard is filled
th aicjy uews, but it is remarkable ihii
be docs cot publish any election returns.
We shall uow watct with deep interest
tbe next taovetntnt of Mr. lloiden, cr. tlie
political chess board. cfort six incr.ihs
Hidden will be over to the "Destructive
Vance party' atid before twelve aionthi;
be wi 1 ba reading Tinco and S. J. Per-j
aon and othere, out of the raols.
Holden has rua' twice for Governor.
The first tiioo be had the army at his
lack (when he run for Gov. Vance, from
tbe Georgia soldiers,') and the last time
the soldiers were at his front, and have
iffeCtually barred his entrance into the
Gos'errfOi's i.ian&ion.
e V 1 -
Wc find a very" interesting f.uinmary of
ncwa from the Ni.rt'j in the 1VUitt of the
2nd." Gen. Wright L; now ir; command
of the Yankee force ; an the upper Poto
mac. The Y'ar.kees etit".-.iia Earlv's
Torcc at 40,000, and fear that it ic hiu in
tention to annoy and h arras? the people
in t'hat section by raids during the entire
summer. A fight is locked for at an ear
ly day. .Early, at last accounts, was tear
ing up tho 15 alt 1m ore and Ohio Hai'mod
near Marti nsburg.
A dispatch from lingers own states that
th Yaukec General Averitl is still alive
and well, and o-n duty at that point.
Stanton styles tbe fight al Kearnstown
n5 a " sKirtvi.-a.
the Yankees.
Kather a co.tlv one to
YOTK IS CcUBKKLANb A NO If AKNETT.
We intended. giving the vote in Cumbcr-
....... -..vi ...... .v, .u.. ,c.u.la t
Legislature, m tabic .form, for the pur-
pose cf easy reference, but we find our!?
- . - ,
columns too nrirrw for its insertion.
Tire snccesMful candidates are Wm. 1
Wright, for the Senate, and J. G Sh en
ti. rnn:n. . i .A t throDgbeut the loj'al States. 1 he names
tierd, John McCormtck atut A. U. c-i c u i 1 1 .1
T .. . of all who visited him at the Clifton
Lena, lor the Common?, the bitter gen-n-use are known to tho government.
tleman receiving 52 majority over Ntill ! Among thehi the names ot sevt-nd prom
McUay, the nxt highest candidate. inent politicians are published. The k-
.p. (suits of the conference are also known to
rm Kxciiangk. We are pleased to learn
from
inst
under
the
Federal
Charleston sometime since' by our Cov
ernment. The exchange took place off
Charleston on Wednesday last. Tnis is
a much more christi vnand humjine way
of doing business, than placing them in
that Cujic.
o!m . PiK.r. cf this id.npo
f hitf Enrolling of3ei
--i
1 t . i'!i'l.iTl,r ... A n
. ? V .1 it rt. . ,
eTert'.y i.iiursu ir:P ... t r.n. t
I ST ii ho T ...vir.o-fr.n fZtiU
. ...
- . u . . j imaw .
auer uoi wing tue recent destruction
of
the deposits, f :;.. of the -Staunton hanks,
bv the burnin;r of a t:.r cu tlie Pichmond
and OatBvilie railroad, sayr.
gentlemen, who had nearly their whole
me uminston Journal, ol tnc 5th . , .i , ': ". iwno will lmmeuiateiy oe murdered iv r--.it..T.-
., . . - . i iuvui iiiv; j.l.'i. j ii u ii.ii v . v ii i ini i. . .... ..... . ,.,L - - - -
' nam i.i.sueu io ine mcmoers oi tne tjroluen i -c i v i . canuie. - avivuni'ji .
, that our odeer who were placed Circle, in the loval State,, in whi.l. bJmobs. ,f carned rth, whom no ua.ion ' ol.rcmark nf.Jn PJ1;r,ftftr- wn
ftro of our Forts' at Charleston, bv i called upon them to renew their vows, i1 ... -.,.' '.. -IMmni unf--ith Ids-own netnrd" is .ntl!-
. ' i i j . r . , . ' as ireeman ;n ineir miasi, arm wucm mo ' 1 -x
Yankees, havo been exchanged for lhejan.d. t dMt . A ? flst.PPrach'"S North cannot afford to send utf, if she (cable to. thfc' aukce attack oa - Saturday.
officor.4 who were quartered in ' "',.'!...,: Sr tu.L - , ? ' coul 1 find a spot on earth willing tt, re- Their sapp'aig'and munng'ebst them about
portions to be murdered by their resnec- March, the day fixed for tbe draft but no i i , . J . ;V i - k i .-A - . ' t rl . VVT i T V" 1 la15 about inhabitants. Thus a
- " Jiapt. j i , ' . 'ieotton fields. Poor darkies it will be I he x, .- . r,i ..t available. iorcv at present -at his commaud. .,T0. t.,i rtf t.w-,nna , . r.v,
;v de.Sn-.te nl.in was resolve! cr.on. 'be. .-r. . . . i o.v ta- The Autrusta Ckton- ,m . - .r ..t. .i... . urSc body ot citizens are reduced frtfui
...i.ix..-.. . . - - nappies.t a-.v oi vwur ii.e, iiv- nooiest. in- r . - , . . . i me catre coiMniauu oi an me woops, in
c rcji-ci. '.o inarn irom tne tjssr tcri . , . . "itanitical or
i ... ... c .i .i k nf.irn i i. cr.rin i:n r-i .in, !rr H.l - .. .
i i i . .i i i ... .. , , lla'iters. of New York i!bji 1 iiimt i r : . , 7 r. t .., ,..i:v:ij rim inmi t-uirenofimeuis. - .. , , r- suneruig in our oomniuiiirv. . ire llev.
hntldowon th:hud wi.h.slick istLL j GenS. le had arrive;! from Mis-?l Wy h ,' .Jjuhn ,;VVarncr, of Gettysburg, provil
,on,cnp: named Cam, who had Uen ar-!ari., ' . MC" -V" ' i"Jl 1 r " - i v.sipi , witi4 larg 'nunibei- of reiniVree-1 jtn!..f 'Vs retTT'irmvs e H-aunJ ,,un?ial,Jr - ,tb this tdme S &ac-
re-ted and to th rr-y. He struck j 'ihs numcrcal strength cf this Order Official VTE.-"We have received thtf ruei, andik parf iu -.he bat tie-aV a 'n"fo4' t"orsand Tin- ;Ut.V irt 1 ;4tfi;nl " Mxr cien frreeivinK
before G.Ft. Prior w.u ar.re of his Inf aidto le considerabiy over hala mil. oflidal voto r Q3vernor-and members cf! quids' hftif galianr !y . lalVtlic western count s ot Mrylu.d are tf"i't:tt ntribut ions for relief."
ter.tion, and then jmr.pe.r.n the crsandj . , - . '. "V , jsend ng their valuabfes to Baltimore. ' the expected a.un os wheemn- etc
wig o?f, but it is sui.; will certainly b ? ?f .-.' n f lork-Mt- . , , V-.-!, "Sst bYjfc, .qk ran Eahl's Dacgh- A d; snatch te the New York "Herald,' s on wheuin., uc.
' 11 ctnain.y ot ire called Mctlellan Ilniutc Mui. ..!oi whicn-loot .np aa 5w!0"ars. We -wih w. - ,r, a: , - ., t . . Cumlerhmd ; ,i7 t..w
urrstftd 1 tk.- ! - - . . t - ites. Dns 3ae oi the most facinatmgtdated Uarn&burg, Slst int., gives tee io!- mvcrMna 4ia Jury Jl. Phe
j . f f heie is the most convincing evidence -tvw Ue rote bv prtzmcsm our reiit n , . - -t . 'T . , V j r u' t. Reportsiu circulation tha rie i,.b1 ;..
a vio : .
1 1'
... ioi ;ae .rutuiM T3SS oi tnis sea tern nr.- . ... . --.rvvv"----w...., ...... c, ..- ...w. - - rn.i. ,-M
Private letter from Staunton imViiJ A loug list o the narr.es of trie Order
v.s that almost every family in the place (?frthe dJirefc1t r Sther with full
ia more or les, affected 7Iii.rtly -by
. .,, . . , . J .12 m the hands of the authorities at Wash-
ternWe catastrophe; ai:d that several 1:Vrtfi,, nrn rill rrhr.h!v h iv a
property invested in the stock of these) . The tULe.nor.ts are brsed upon -?ery
banks, will ba reduced from coinfortablo ' voluminous testimony, taken during se.--circumstanccs
to poverty. Jrl months past by the Provost Mar-
r : ihal General oi the JDcpai iaieut of Mis-
TLhe county elections in Wake for Com-' sou; i.
mfliK SCCinS to le doubtful. VJn loin.
that Gen. Fawle is probablv elected. Tim'
Holden candidates with this exception1
.. . . . r. . i
-
are pro -ably ejected, but it is stili ia
ubt,s twocoirtpanj are to near from,
The News. '
Some days since, s'avs die EVm-.v U
! was discoved thtfC the enemy: were m in j
juig in front of Grade's Brigade. Jthn-ji
j iron's Divuiion, jesr -mr centre. Mes-
jures were imaiaditcly taken 'to counter -
act this movement and a "ijallei v'.vas
soc-avrun, aud a luifte arranged beneath i
the enemy's." guile ry.
Yesterday "at 12?tja CArncu, the orgm of Mr.
o'clock was fixed upon to give the eoc-' 'Adxaiulstrutian, of a late date : "Throug-
sny a -blow up," tut the : sensation clihf 1 SSf" &n tlndoult;
- . . . , 1 v, 4 , - - cd tenement in t;ivor of pea.ee, unopposed
not take place uutil half p.st 6 p. m. At CXf ept by sone n.v?n arnry contractor or
this hgtir, some of our xnen went but -and sordid uraiy Uwc.? 'ibis U very well
t-tlectcd an x change of newinaners with - for a beginning.' IcieeJ, Wc thiuk it rath-
the enemy and the latter, to th number
of 2-5 or SO, clustered arounil thohicky
man to hear the latent news from Dixie,
The signal was nowiven, the fiisa. light
ed, and iu less time than it takes to write
it, up went the se'.id earth to the height
of about 40 feet, arrj'in; the n&wjj gath
erers
enid,
enetoy immediately opeutd their batte
ries, and their infantry manned the breasts
worka.- Oar artillery, replied vigorously
doubt hoped to serve;, us as vre had served
iheiu ou Saturday, but the "tebals were
too smart for broth- r Johuhua,wthis
time. '
X?ur yperiiueut accdnipiishe
a!ous with it. Others in the vciui-lMr. Forney- V'e have n-j loubt'that thereliMjiny thrMf-divtMOfis to a coris. "tbcf dis-lVt ..f i.torthtir. with itk iVairmcht
id to tlia breastworks, badly fright-ir' a .great many hottvSt abo'iit-ouists, indj paritv of Cfimbersctweeii the' "aiitagoii-l mint beds, big muFnuitocs and muddy
it was eSpectedoaccoishafdo?fei jcc?Pl j1,.1 WX KZfiZZ
r j , 7 t'lci -iJhope and behove if.vas made.. A) hen both
isfied at'the result. It has at least effect
ually exploddo'the "'coal-diggers" efforts
Xti.nlcilUr Dain. anJ taochfc lhej
Uiat bU he may "mine," vc
- 1 . ;
can'couteunine, and tbat "sapping and
- nin - u a gau,e at which two Ufl m06t
effecmally play.
The Itiehmcnd Santiml. learns 4roin a
! gentleman who left our army on Wtdnec
day evening, that tlio Federal--army, sup
posed to number from tlurty'ta tliirty-tive
thousand were, at t'hii-laStownj Jclrerson
county, ou the read from Harper's Ferry
to Vriucheste:, tadttn irilcs frosa the
first r.irued place, and tweaty-two railcs
from the Utter.
Our cavalry, ic ccn.idcralo fotce,
in Pennsylvania, wiieii it& ;ctc:-u&at !tf:.
Prob-bl;, before this, a battle Las been
fought , and frcu: the bkiil. of the General
iz. couauind, aud the. kncwa-valcr cf the
troops, we have reason Jto hope that :t
will be in our f-vor whenever it takes
place-
TuASS-SdiSsisfciF-pi.r Yankee papers say
Gen. Kirby iiiaitb is crosfcicg the Missis
sip pi to tho oztt tile, but at what point
they do not know. General ilarmaduke.
they say, ws crossing his rae i in small
parties in the neighborhood of Jaates'
Landing. 'Ou tbo-l-0th.-ijit. Shelby, whe
Lsi at Coarcay, between Little Rock and
Batesvilk, captured one hundred and
eighty of the 10th, Illinois vcavalry. in
cluding eight or nine commissioned offi-
. , . , , , . - tnemseivei. in me way oi a t.ur anu ijcu-
Fedral troops at Littie Rock :5yhilstrtble pea-e a peace b.-tWctn equals.'-,
Gens. Lee and Gordon from Louisiana 'Subjugation, ymUsion, is" not peaoe. "
vere at the mouth of White liver with ' Let peace, coiniiaisioaers be appHHad"
I'einiioTcementfi for Gen. Steele. -'"y ettlver 3ection,7nd invedtp'!
awag aw a
i
The 5Jt. L-uirt J' nicer at givag the an
nexed account of thd treasonable associa
tion wliich tins btfeii formed in Yrankee
dom and which. throntens t!i3 peace and
quiet of that ddectible portion of our con
tinent. Tho whole nffiir is doubtless
gotten up to benefit Lincoln and defeat
tho Chicago . nominees. Whether it will
have the desirod effect will bc ascertained
in due time :
The Order is of Southern oriin, being
erected on the ruins of the Knights of the;
Golden Circle. Of the Southern organ i .
zation General Sterling Price is Supreme
Commander C. C Vallaudigham, while
in Richmond, was made the Supreme
Orde r. A conspiracy, it is -said, was en
tered into between him and the rebel au
thorities to divide; the Fast from the
West, and to ibui; aid the Southern rebel-
rt j .
allandtham s time in Canada it is
- , l'ilri l" ' " 1 ,ut, J"S
i mis soiieifie.
land soon
ranged
tne governmer.u
a i. . ...I. . . it. . i v .
rn rifi is fti t 1 n i!. Trcv ont
J.inco'n is a usurper.
O --.-j - tj i
lie nau a coniercnce wun i t .i:i .uu- u.. 4 ' ' . ' . . .
of the lcadins; spirits in tke Jsorth. .v.a.. ' T... ....r.s' . . AJSf-- iaunuit.ii
afler his aniva! in Canada ar-i rU".i -TaTa "a , f , and ltfrial't!TOl lankoe. says the
for the establis.hmer.t of an Order! -I p . 1 " 'j Petersburg Register were marched through
i- r T.' ,. possession ot some hail amilho'i! ot rie 'roes; .i.ro t-Wa ii r.-nr.-i.i oio-.
i.'clii! i ii c jii .uiu uoiijine liners ui t . i l' -
4U aut ' c,..,,,0,, i ,7 v-s ,'iiDHsioits would pfhv their tunncr moter.
the diuerent States was held in N. orki i . . c --- .
ur-7 f t t c " - to let bygones bc -bygones, fur 'ifb thm.
- nrrr'in'Vin re nr. nnlhrrl- nnv iflr!. ,.-
. mrmt i coisp.iai.,r are also u.rh 0f pracucal lmmanitv over Marrow. trt'; OI -;Kas eneering.iiews irom At-. claUmJ iho&.. under Gon. Hunter.
i:um:r.:tnuers at Vt
Vin lsor, Canada, early
i ! H
Ami'.
Amcrrst those in atIcr.da.nC3 were Mc
,.,-. - .. .- i
:j.tit3 i sttsmi . iiic Dujaiu J'Jii.ill Ul-
.... r . . . . . . . ... . . . .. ....... . x .
landiibarj to Ohio was. -the tear rf ?ip:h-
defeated as a delegate to Chiaigo, and it
: was enlv by his presence that bis election
'ciblic in . hart time.
KOOKs Jsa. Yankee papers of toe
I . . . . ...
wim i.
ire m
s;y the lossess of Oen Crook, at
. . - .... . "
atcd in kiPed ir.d w vn uUn nt
tbouspnd men.
ir i .rtwittiessed.
: waa 5,ecure.
i
- - 0-
TiimiS OF PEA'CE.
Thts fottCwifig remarkable artjele ap-
pear in th: liuhiuond -.Se,,r7flr. lloing
jtftc org:yi of the ndm'mstration, its sng"
Igwstions upoti the u;rm.? of pjare ate pe
culiarly interesti'ig at ihij time :
We find the f allowing- in the Washing
Liocolu's
er cvr-ups te moacs y pi niu-e.
But yesterday this organ talked of noth
ing -but fir a- and swuvd and .t$ubjugauon,
and all at buce it begijis cooing; as sooth
ingly as 4 ha tutllc dove. Like all. new
converts, its new born z&al hurries it too
far. It denounces all who hold tord-iy
what it held vt-stc: dy as mtan and swr-
and amalgamiitionis'i?, who would have
the war go on until tneir dorctriues were
carried into pracHcil cttect, or, at least,
until the Jews shall return to Jerusalem.
The prospects cf'. peace are very promi
sing. Kiue-tcnths of the people, North
and South, are heartily tird a"d sick of
the war. Dot he-prospc?ts are not quite
so bright as 31iv' -Forney paints the'm ; for
unfortunately, there aro; a great many
people, N'ofth. and Sontb; besides army
contractor aiud camp fq)lovevs iaterest-
l ed in l6 cfoTitinuaficvr cf tre ar. YetciTe
tnaRKine unrorip.; ior tys. H5TOi;'iunj auji
sides desire peace, peace cannot be very
far off.- "Where theie's a will there's a
!way. - in the meanume, wc presume,
neither side will remit in exertion, nor
I VWUV.. .-O 5l Jr . I' O
i.cLC(r i f c in .nr- in nrn.t'p.ii t tv r tnft war.
W.e would .respectfully suggest, however
ihat it is a little out of the ordinary course
of peace, negotiations to begin with ultima
ta. They, as tbuir name imj lies, come
last and shut tho door on further negoti
atiens.- row we want to weat, to bargain
to
who
deitrn
talk the matter coolly ever ; but slams the
dcor rudely iu cur faces, just 'Singing out
at the window, at the same time,' a-string
cf ultimate, which any newt boy might
pick up, a:-d properly appropriate tt di
rected to '..iuiseV', for ueaco " concerns
sac i,ir.cw:r. euesns t&grm witu nut tc.v,
tacy of gratified, rewnge, and at good a,
gays to. Lis deceived follows : "Ye have
trusted U:e, and I. bay e betrayed yea.
With ut peace ye are ruined, and peace
re shall net have ':"
Are ye cf the North too f weak and fee
ble, too tauia, submissive' at id down-trod
dca, looppObc the tyrant's will ? with
hiu ultimata, stands in th way 'of peas1 ;
says there thall be no negotia tions to bring
about a peace and insisis, in fact, on un
cctistitutioaai surrender on .ur part. We
hope. however, that ho will soon be.diiv
eu from his position, or if ne s.inry, from
his scat. We want peace with the North,
and, therefore, shall contin;;e to make war
V T
upon ,tnose ot eitner swetio wno put!
arv powers ot nesrotiation, meet on neu-
tr
territory and discuss the truis oi
caco, Jj?i
all subject? lie open to tree'
dijcus-si-u and negotiation. e of the
South conKider independence as the g?"Cut
and first object of the war, and that sena
ration i essential to independence; ye;
we shall be willing to listen to what you
nave to Buy and propose ou tue omer siui
You may offer us something that will st -
cure our equal lights within the Union'
You may .propose to ive the slaveholi
;ng and free States" cqualiiy ot Vine in
Ccuqrress and in the election o rresident;
' and
partly to effect this, you may throw
New England int one State,- or givc
did men. -'Tiis is going Jt rather, strong, j commanii "-ilvi&i.TlsVhcTvm.' There iiWf TUvks nrav. h sua red from the
negotiate, for peace, and .Mr. Lincoln. r- M-XuA.ti was to advance and 5oin the forces of Early
, it scans, wants peace also, Will not " IST""'.-- and' Kreekiniidee. and operations were
to -kLuw Lis face to us. much loss wron.y n may uo bo, nevercneies s.ams -77- - - . - ,lWirt, .;,.t.r
.r,-rllU-.. m .,ivv.fl(iv CiAd ecrmo-t wuut'1'" UUi s x r J - V W V 1 '" J Anu uaesi s or.es pevad. t ho stents
cveryuot u.a -.3 coc . cia . cuici.l , t . f.r, ;,,;f:rt Ti'n'S.rasbursr, civing cut that he hud just re- n) i '
V' tr. nft-c s4,-c'rf n -r V -,rth f cu L c-uiii Xurii.Ci vv i-ios. ii.e fa p - . - T 1UC4C ail . closing up and the citizens ij
derive frca ihii Uriv eastic p.-v. uciii5ur be icu:e,.wha:. -wl,6u cUcn n.u. I,ec lui fyi-auty. Gov. Curtin has just
it closely resemble, the lilting of the Si!- then, havec gained ? WUt bvo these sntn" gietwSc ro Ifn-i1"3
ver Veil, and the dkclo .ure to i.i- cc-.S.CCC Spttbtrn'a, who. ara to-day so Jbwf,o-i Gcf Werilimet this force o . V ,'l:nQ' ,
Uuu ad a&d o:!.,- J M. t-vr, a,d bloody, Wcu bv tbdt sa.ridce ( vSl ii ci the SO-.U (Wl: . txTt "Z
- j - c liusii; is. iu. a j..u-a:ii;Li . i c UdiiK i iiv :iiiu Liuiibo.k. iic uiuvc
' England won't have! uuu. Ui si.iv.e who niruw
Now this would beajhirj ajgijt: of protection around his "yonug
! tempting bait. Wo don't say it Yo;iidiiL J
isfy, us ; but the s-ubiect is worUty ot con
sideratton ' the war was brougut abou
hy Nbw Eng'and and New Englander.-,
and who knows but that the balance Oi
the. States might live in pi ace and harmo
ny, if she were out of the war. Hut we do
not mean to anticipate or escribe the
jacliou of th, coinl0nei.l r.et thcm
enter into the negotiations untraliuheied
tive Governments
As to the slavery Question v.c would
leave that to be settled last. Tbe bues'ft;crs
tton of independence concern.? u ; L - nnaiier swere-.ne?u:oc3.v Jlauy t.tne pris
The subject of slavery but part of us. ! oners, of both:) color, were more or less
When ah other subjects are disposed of lite j wimr.ded,? tke- severely wo'unded werecon-
Mortli wtJl- tmd itselt embarrassed by ni
tP: e iricin
Under these embarrassing clrumifut-
ces the negroes and the Northern - Com -
..... . 15 . . t 1 rJ --T.
ra.i ces tne world uas eve.
i ioe lessons o: wisdom anc true puuan-i
fthropy "tausrht by this war may v-c cam-
: . - . . ...... : . -
eae .
C v r 7)c r hi. x d. I or
1454 : Holden 2ot.
G over nor,
Vuncfc
.Harnett. For Governor, Vance
33 : -
Ilo'den 172V '
Cumberland, anl Ilametf. For the
Senate, Wright 1 133 ; McDuniel 097.
For the -Commons. Shepherd 1167 ; Mc
Cormiclk 81 ; McKay 300 ; A- D. McLean
SU ; Mclftie 4ns"; J P McLean 53(5 ;
AlcNeiil Klf.patrick 1S8 ; Betbune
81.
Tan Lecture. We.bal the pleasure
last night of listening to one of the most
eicqucat appeals that we have ever heard.
in behalf of tb Kentucky soldiers, hy-CoL1
V . u-i tt - - i
I Jaw .iwan. fii Mobtif. lift . i cpitaiu
a
of
brilliant orator, and a fit iepre.-tn.tave
(tho noble cjsc i i which be is ertgi-cd.
irK'or t toir Aimiic:. f h n r i"in ,, M, Ji i'-t it jft. . . i i . iu i i.jiii.it fcA- wui.c th lir.r.Ai- 'nt.imnrt rifc! all th . " . . - . '"'
1 PixtausMi luting for the Columbia Car;-.
olinjauwsTtlantaQder date of the 23
till. Mys 1- I. ' . -
- It is yet to earljrrto Bend you- arel'a
ble estitnattf of etthw-our losses or those
of tke'eneTnyki the 4ttl& o yesterday.
lean ouly titet oB the Authority :--of one
tif ihe corps icdical . directors, that a. ,ha-4
ty reckoninc:6f th casualaos iehovvs less)
' " - 1
than 4,000 and prt)bably. pot jany more
than- 3,000,' tilled.Joundci! and uiisiug.
on our siChUn T ttre port . uxe: gacrais, j'i.
2,000 prisouj eportea on our uoocs t
of the liac
5-o .
corps qi. iwage,
Rliiir an
raoy,wuni. rwiorceuwuis
. r.i f.e i .
irom-scnoijdao ueia a posiuou aiogg k
our centPte-?fla,M:aoIe were utider theJ
dJubtiess 'dasb" which gave us the vie-
tory, for bad the Federals be'en apprissd!1
ot our appach lu iirae, they w.ould havo
- - - . !
so fortified TdeirJeft as to Itivtf utterly de-
feated thtf bo(d mbvemcut of the du By
this hour, the enfiro pusiffoa of the enc-
. . i-'.-s--tv-.:w
lo.negiB wiie auaccuujus. ii-uiu oi-;wils at tlse pruipeCt ut a misery rebel ,
Sers aud .nufaged pbucur la; Ve veal-itiViion with jts sad eowunce5. The'
my is ajeyau peittaveniureimenaoie. protect nun jn mis inuig emergency m
The contesiloHroat Of frweorps of they have beretolore through uiany.avi6
than thiJ&iQM: 'ThA;esy:jverefeu wc mU1- r. PV7;
w'SV' ar.t -'l''Jj u '' j fthc datigers which IhrateiiyJlvsbes irora
Mr
Wfto dci tio b?ev.th, ;demoral!Z-f.viJ;ch
cd as the jeiny ..were near the close oTtive to the " hjovctdients and intentions ct
the aftertioen. thcv w6uld rfot .no w have
tweu on the other side of the liver or ru-l
ined The
the exeert
ever, are liable to jjecome. paiiic-strickeu.
aud I would npLttcr a word of censure,
much less-reveal the name of the com
mand, wbichj'I believe, is yet. destined to
its hitherto uusullied escutchaou. ; Com-
... , , - . .
peilea by;tnw ueiectioa.to uiU bacs, tor
plan was complete, aud.- with! Mo to.spoakpf , military mbvemeuts,., but
tiou referred to, .the execution I t"ay be stated that; every mmg prog-
is perfect. The bravest veterans, how- " h i.babiv
! 1 1 .. i i . Vnnth in aunt Af-r i.r.-ir li ii. wu:cii
ttie purpose preserving the integrity oi!clltt; telegraphs from "IouoCicy' uu the
our linesi our anny -wiin the exception
of Hardee, who is still ou the enemy's
to g':t cr. evacuiite Atlaeta the battle!
ha? -iveU the citv. The Federt:ls were I
.tr.v:i,. e;r. rri, f ' o .?
"'.TT'S it r. ra"rAr. ' I
munca6.0uHwer6 approacaing tae third.
Thai danger uo longer exists in the same
degree as before. In the l&aguage of an
ev..ii.cni cfueer, -.the, situation. may be con
densed i"u asnigle statenicot "If either
m ttacUs. the ether m its present cn-
treniinnehtl5it is destined to be renulsed."!
-i- .i,'. . .. - command hnailv, und pressed' them blow-
Do are toy trong to permit open ana,' vin scve ht near Win
dirtci aggresvn the irent, ft.lierman, ,,n S!1Rllj,v. oith. ami another on
tbfjfere;.Cfp euly advance by the flank,
ths' diAiculof-hick process he has yctj
to.
H,
Gen.- Bragg is now at headquarters
Hii missionls generally ucknowa. bit it
js tMiyjpected that Tie has return
ed .ah. :a: ivC Vectxil for iho eo-oper-atiootrcffVsjia
''another quarter.
AN i if CI1E.T IX THE iJATTI.K OF BAT s
t
UBDAY.
iJo?ro slave who had run
away frni -'Alabiima some time ago,
'guizedf his- 5y ou'ug master" in the fight
of-Saturday, and-throwiug down his mus-
ket, .rushed. tlie young man and thrcvv
his arms.aroinnl bis neck, at the same
. time exclaiming,. You shan't hurt my
ycuug mwsa" Jtiot at this time a cuff,
ntRo mercifiuly disposed, fired at tho
A 1 llinl'llt ' I"i!f fVkii inet r ? lkif-fi-r
J - - -
he obct an.ed at, took effect m the-
inflssa,"' inflict'ng a severe wound upon
jb'ra. t Master and slave came safely of!
rt, rt.,i,l . i.-.rr.-.to ? i,o T,,.Ti aiw.'bor to mitbev and preserve it. 1 he rebe.s
. '
town yesterday, on their way tosai'e quar-
0ie itndred and seventy of the
vved in -""ambulance!. Wo understand
hundred
ts.7o thousiVMl ti'o hundred men, in killed.
wounded-fpl pi istMicTS.; Grant b in ..a
i - r f2'hndt H.kf ih.a CmaA.-
i
,.
;cly
5 . '
dkJkk.:.,, v;..v.l
IS
sAov -- - , , ... -' 4
; ui.x. .v ,t4,,c: iv-iwn m vaiuiu j
ia OfivatI. Coi'aner ct-itvs tbat Irtm. TTiiThI
hitter was proper! v . attended ip, ,.nd thus I,av c b" luu 1 " ,
,. , , . . 5 r x" x i I av too much agitat.d with rumors and
did his Iast,nunutC' repentance save- htm ; H ehcllS ons lo0altond to work. Much
Irani thq.fathicli overtook so many oi;t tho wheat is felill standing m shocks
his race,anLeal()r on Saturday, tho 30th iu the fields. The storekeepers havj cent
of Ju iy ,;;18$2u -Ptt. Resist . a wav thy most valuable portions of theii
" " ... . ,
. . ' ; i Ii M-.cv-wwrr i .1 . . -. . . . . . r US IOM 'iwum. , 1, w- nil vir, 111 IIIH IIIIVM. I lift.
nas acfcteveit -lotuer; victory over Sherirat"e to trie aovan.ee oi tnc enemy wun
!;nau -t i:iDlftv catrin"'un his left and'Tore, if our informant i.5 not mistaken,
i c c . i
plot and dsy of tho whole story. ?& ad.
'm:rahl' rloh.r -TC'-ws"ti-t r.nHWwwf Tv i
Nh s. Wtekly.
o,i ; ..i
Lia iiij t-ta.aa'i vci i
grpatly the ?iraAlatioTi of that paper. It
avas difrcoatfeded "when the war broke
out, but many readers of tbfe Times will J
be glad to knowthat thy can get the
whole, story -complete in book forii at the
Ctr.oi-iKiAN Office. Price, $5.
It is stated by tbcYankses, that Bnrn-
tside s corpswhich entered the campmgu
s00 strong, - and h parUcipated in
all the prominent fights since the 6th
.May, has been- so redueeK that ?t is now
scarcely as elfcctive'a fuTi Ii7ision.-S-T'his-corps
lost -heavily on. Saturday last,
as it has done rn ne-iriy al! the fights
around Petersburg.
V
. . " . . "...
'TUIXK of T.
"As w-e anticipated, (trd astated in our
issue of Yoatordav.) by tlvc K. x"jrk
Herald tbe t'Jtb, - rtcsiyed by as, me
learn nuietiing t Eariy'a movement
r V I 4 ...."11 ..ntn.
iron i a i aaM;sunu pun. k"
ice what -we gather from the conflicting
acctmnts of II. e Uer;wn s nuiuerous cor
.Hh the statement that the
tnk are again frightened out of their
. - . .
m"?k-- - ." r
m s iusiwv iiTton i..incom lii niixe us v.mi-
7. ; -7- -r. - - . 1
ciuiiaiuit uuuruu . iin-vitnnu 111 wiu-;
. f thrfor0tS, wh;ch ntav bc M.
j u. jv -r uct.r....n
'Lincoln and the arch machinations of
Uordtm
military repututiou undermined by the
appointment if M cCleliun ti the command
illllll II V 1 I'l 111 I III !tril III 1 1 111. IIU M. J W 1. 1 v
of the life guard of the Capital, while boj
i'n,Uwti-iinfcl tiftdnvminirii liv&Vmrur ?J
iMay the xruardian spirits t,f our ivoate
J. . . ... . ....
trl0 Herald baioreus cotfuin $la-
Geri Eailv
"The Ileratl -dors not dcea i.t cdvisaT
make t-oule discoveries.
'There is an impression that the first
invasion cf Maryland wes merely designed
to iratner a lare siock oi supputs iu ior
,
scale.
.Davidson," another of.its correspend-
same day
" 4iIt appears that when E
lily left Snlck-
:ti.fore hiUi until he came up wub. Lariy B
main tteength m the mountains, waen
Far? v made a stand and of couase drove
Crook, who wac on
his way -to - Harper's Ferry, joined with
hhttewd forces, and Earl v, with hi. s
thlrty thousand, knowing (for there ate
spies in tbat eoantry,) that Gen. Wright
had ru-crosstd tho Shenandoah, and was
inavcbing rapidly toward Washington to
mink s.ny emergency., turned upon A v rill,
""-i 4 Hunters whole
,Mond.;v, near Martin
ia ;
joaC e!igog-mc
I V J wtl mi "
nsburir.
men to' ho savs the Yan
kees lost from etgut to twelve bidicd j
uitn.. -' -
Hu trunks Earlf has not been reinforced
and .discredi s the reports , of . prisoners
that GerLce'6 in command Of the-expo-,
ditioo
lie adds that the Government is miking
every preparation tor defence, but note
Snail IUIS lie l- ii.fc pcioiiiicu
tm rr I L I . - 1-
' Ueraia rrouciicK coirebpouueiu
says : Uo tlie':ttn, in ins upatuu, tmu
IIICI U alt) n uu itiiu wounuun-wij nvv.i iiir-
of thn ui-jvements of the rebels. - If o was
unable to learn from any reliable source
of the crossing ol the river by any large
force ol tho rebels. A portion ot Mosby s
force had certainly crossed, however, and
were committing depredatiot s.
Martinsburg, he yunks, i.s undoubtelly
in possession of Gen. E rly.
A very unsettled feeling prevail?! in
Frederick City, and the surrounding coun
try.. The inhabitants feel themselves ex
posed at almost any time- to rebel raids.
Verv much of the crop ia this and Wash
ington- county "will be lost ioi want of la-
1 if a I. U . ... . ...V.
Tbe publication of the Citizen, an ultra
coppcrnead paper, hiis been closed, and its
proprietors,
are UiVder
South.
Messrs. lnng!man &c N orris
arrest. They wtil be sent
lis Philadelphia telegraphic correipon
dent, cst.tnates frly s force m tin
IU'l'Vl 1
ous raid ut from Mxteei to scve.iteen
thousand .ine?, and thinks that the pres
ent invading force is about ten or twelve
thousand stronger, making obout tnirty
thousand men of all arms. This force is
thought to be under the command of Gen.
A. P. Hill Gen. Early having, it is said,
been obliged to retire from active duty on
account oi bis wound breaking out afresh;
and he has, it ii understood, been assign
ed to the command of the ilichmond dhs
i trict.
With a reticence unusual in a Ileral-Vs
correspondent, he declines' entering into
details, but content himself with stating
hah
oeeu giveiuto lass able i.enerai. and pro
h.b1 v tbi ttm. in :i Tins tir.li t.i Tivel
... if. . . i .
pf-Chambersburg :
O-a. .JdcCaiisland was in
, -, :i "..u :5a.. ii n..u. hue children.
J 1U til ll ' . g m
"trar rrrrn "TTri -mv irrimnwi rabid v to-r..s.. '.T.'.rr. .. tt r- - - w "
Dahr-land was in command of sucU a butti!j not at a pro&$
pops when-tncy. burned Cham- ihey, will undertake it.. Buttbre is one
He i3 a depurate ind fero-j thing tbat deserves ntAlce : Ocn Huat.r
t&a.'rebtil troons
a
cious freebooter, ready -at ,uy time to vi
olate the usages of honorable warfare, in
cr jer to
grafify his daik and ra aliquant
pasbioos'. ... After he had taec. formal
possession- of the tow.,, h made a proc-
lamatien demanding $100:000 iu-gold.-
ft w2S, of course,-, impossible comply
with .such a demand, no (Imihk mA-
confident expectation, of its faliure; and
.- --. ; - .i
as sure of itsaff-rding a pretext to-execute
the prenjedita ed plati for destroying
Chambcrsburg.
The valuable portion of the merebaiii
dise having beea removed, added to the
rage and disappointment of the rebels,
zrxl -.vhea thus inspired the order was is-
Until t lire tbeO'iirt House, Town Half
' and B nk-ibuUdinga. A 'strong breeze
friievjtUniisf, ctuwmini
Ttp snrroundilitr
buildings,
uiwinw. ana -paxiitH.,
oi si.JierB iiavin - v.c - - o
and chenjical ftoreV, had nianufkcturcd
a quantity of tiiirieutino. balls which
they incited and threw iu all directions,
thus creating as rofcny different fires in
difli-reut localities, which soon waited in
one general ccuO.agration. . .
Speetlil, the scene became heart-rending
and roost appaling. The crackihg
and roariu of the flames as they leapen
to house, tho shrieks Of torri-
andpanic-stnekeu and sulfer-
the pittiful appeals dt tnc
,v ,t on.t h. y -)rA heard auove
the
- AnurflWinn but nil io
no
. .... nitiiv.; a w;tKnut t.rotes
tiVlW V yfpv
avsvii. i iibniwus uv, x
ting, 43rniitt9d to th plundering 01 mo
stores'- and onlv appealed to the mefey
of the fee but nothing could appease the
butoher and incendiary McCausIand.
Two hundred and sixty-five of the must
valuable and prominent public and pri
vate buildings have beea destroyed. Tbey
fired the town, as rear as cau now be as
certained, at 1 lo'elock A. M., and remam
ei ;ust jollg enough'to seo tbe flames spread
' - i ' i
tauJ get proper headway, when the alarm
was givtt. that .A verill was approaching
the town.
Instantly every free beoterj' iU,u'c1?1. u:V. vuauini.
wus in his saddle, and took the mid hur
riedly to St Thorn, with. -General Aver-
ill, m pursuit.
Ihp arrveti in a ' Special -tram -r from Hie
We?t( about 12 oVJoek, and immediately
called1 upon tb? cittzous to take op arms
without t'ne formality of a muster.
'Jhe Churoa bells .weie toil oil and the
residents- were generally making arrange- p.
meuts to comply with thf request of the
executive aud .vigilance ' committees.
Anns"and' amurtw ition will, be furnished
them, and places will bo found them in tbe
intrenchmentx wi:b or without oilic:r.
-1 o'clock 1. M. An- immense meeting
rtf citizens has ju.-t been held at the Court-
Ht,uc here, Gen. Cameron presiding.
.''.'be greatest enthudism prevailed. He
Kanize the uevuL A t!Ummitr. nf S.if.-!
ty was nppoinU'd. lljrtiul law was cal i111"- rbo de.slre tho public tranquili
hd. The citizens resolved to shoulder! r3' Thcrcf re v, c c;m si-eak the more
arms and make : a. firm ttaud if tbe enery.r frerly.- ..
should lidvance. - , i ?J ---rr rTn'i-ihr-f in' tAs. l.'-rtf Ar ufit h
more entered PcnuM'lraniu. They .Hccfi-
pa.l Chambeijjbur at $ A. M., to day
with oavalrv-aad avtilicrv. A few bour
will d velop th-ir force and intentions. It
is possible their movements may be di
rected against this ciy. In view of Mich
a contingency, I. there lore, call upon the
people of Jiai l isburg and vicinity to or
ganize at onc to defend their homes.
Arms and ammunition will be delivered
to deb organized company upon abdica
tion to the Adjutant General. No inii-tcr
into the service of the State or of the Uni
ted States will bo required.
A. G. "CtfRTis.
plans or t:ic enemy.
ltncztei July 0. Most of Chnm-
Ibersburg is sajd to bo in ashes, and titree
thousand people are thereby rendered
houseless.
A ri:U. tovwints heeling is intended
by Brcvkinr.de, who relhsj imkhi rvttrf n
mg by the way of tbe 'Kanawha Valley.
in uio meantime, lvingsireaK a to tiueut
ea Washington, wfiilu Gen. list) ly- hold.
the Valley.
Our military authorities aro in posses
sion of the e tacts, and t e attempt ol the
raiders will n Uoubl bo etLctually defeat
ed.
rihii trior, k Jny Si). Yesterday mor
ning rtagerstuwn was still occupied by
Aver ill's and Cole's caualry, but.ull the
stores were closed and business entirely
suspended. No- pers-'m was allowed to
leave Hagorstowu in either direction with
out a pass -f rom the military ,antbo ities.
No rebels had made their appearance on
the Maryland side of the rivet, between
Williamspoi t and M riper s Ferry, but it
was reported at Hagcrstown that th. v
were concentrating thtdr forces ot ishep
ardslO'.vu. ArrrAL roit Tut kelief of ti:e cuambeks-
BU.tO PiiOPLE.
Cimbcrsburj, July 31. The follow
ing lias just been issued by a coniiiiittte
ot citizet.s :
''Appc d to the Benetolent Citizens
the N,rtX" On the morning of the 3'Jtb
of July, ISti'i, the rebels, under the com
mand of McCauJand, with a force of about
ol):-! nun, entered Chambersb arg, Pa., and
demanded tlVft buafbfd tbriuund .K.llni-t
vw i-
Trf.r'i tlii i h'iiin! iitnloi it,,-.... ..( I r.
tne town. 1 lus requisition was in writn g
and was signed by Gen. Jubal Earl'. Ii
is now established by indispensable proof
that this demand was a mere pretext on
the part of the marauders to cover a pur-
po.e formed before they reached the town
to burn it to the ground, without givinu
any time to remove private property, and
scarcely time annugh for the citizens to
remove ' their- families. They, fired the
bou!-ej of our citizens in perhaps fifty
places,
Upwards of 250 houses in the Heart ot
tho to.vn were cpiistimed, including all the
comparative wealth to absolute poverty.
Mauy families have lost all the'rr bcddin
and aU their clothtnir. excentsueh as tbev
. ,
their persoiti. Tbe loss will be
' a i j
laigcly over one .million of dollars. With
ut aid from abroad there will be great j
Wheeling, do not deserre
credence.
It is possible to accomplish
bunt out of our Hue- southward many
families for aiding ami yrapathiziijn- h'j
tbe cesstonists in arms. Now the i ch
ela Ibreaten to raid oa CcmbcarUnf! n.rl
1 lue Vpos ot retaliating
Ce t P"?rty of Union
Xhe-e is much ecitftment here; Report
it : . i - , . "
fcM..., ud mm uau oriasrts betwpn
hrc andnjherry run are ara a.rj,in Kr.,.
eued v.iti destruction.
m On tlie line oi the' railroad vre have iron
ciad cars tbat are eonstautly tent out oa a
sort of ree annoisancei
.: Genevel K.lly is active.' as u.uab- and
ei mined to tVnd his lines
ve as he can with what !vtr
..a.
ro ne under ins coiitryi.
A 1 Kiiy vt ri ? 4 4i foHXte 1 al TT".
in Hiw Vii KCtibn, bat of daf4e.. 1
- arv"f. Tlno uiort lh.i await tS n'Svmn
... th - . o .u
pcb.ible their intention.
- EXCITfcJIEKT AT PITTSBi'ItfJ.
Pitltter:?, p.t July a. ltenM en.
citement exwta here consequent upon the
news of the rebel iiivasion of Pcnn ylva
nia
THE PEXCE OF . YOliK CITY
That iibJe and independent journ al, thf
New York Freeman's Journal, in com
menting upon the letter of rqin'onstrauce
of Mayor Gurjiher agaiust withdrawing
tho organized militia from the' city of
New York , ssyS :
No man who take the pains to con
verse with tho peojile can mutako the
threatening aspect of . affa'u-s. Trais bv
the vast body ol day-ltibJrers with their
wives and. families. Let us come to nkil
led mechanical labor. A few days ago,
an expert ship-carpenter, earning extr
wage; Oil being praised to know how' it
was firing with hottest labor, acknowl
edgedr .Almost with tears iri his eyes, aa 1
as if it was a blatter of Shsbue, that he
could not properly take care of his fami
ly. Ii J that his wages wa thres
and a hirf-doliafa a day, but he' had a
i ii; :... i..t.
plainest clothirJg for hls-fanlliy and him-
jself, he said he had not enough left t
feed his bouseholdVhQ hsyi.. to. Resort tu
expedients to huyjfih, not of the most
whoJJgne kiridyCa Hho' stuff he
bbughvfot ebffefrwS nor c1Tee, Vut mta;
him sick, 2'id lie had gi'en it ' up, &'c.
H6w, theii, is it with taborers at less
wafs? -. I hose with lamihes ' who, at,
living rates, are the most quiet, must bu
worse off. Those without families or re
sponsibilities are always readier for mis
chief '
New York city, is; this day, without
knowing'it, restiug on a thin crust, with.
ja trrrible volcano beiietlth it !"
Our paper, in this City, circulates and
ie:id y Amopg those who are lnends
j bTijcetion to the calling off the ndlitia, ou
the ground of public peace Might he
not, have put iu the p?ea for the 'militia
inen,Joii a Mher g?ot?Cd, that they wern
not icUiinj to o, as we well know, aud
that they were not 1lAAv ?
The militia are, ?r?!ced, tho proper pro
tect;ou of a free State, ami v.'c hold Uat
j every -jcpau itirt by law exempt, ought to
h euro! led and ai med not to be march
ed out of the Statf but t preserve-' law
atiil comtnon rights within. A general
arming of tho whole militia, 'including
the body, of the people capable of bearing
arms," Avlll-.bo our only protection.
Tho law abiding character of the mili
tia already organized in this city needs
m to .be vindicated . Nevertheless, it i
to be. remsrnbtred, that the grievances of
the timed boar ou them, as on othora , for
tcy are ii . t, generally, of the wealthy
classes.
Their wives and chili iron hoed fuel and
meat and brca-i, like the families of the
rpst of the people. They" 'aire part of
that very people on wncrm tiie" roan Its ot
hlii war anifc Jbtri.iuing to press s
y ' jCofoc anf tea "atiit aVigar' a
so Lttuv;-
are also
1 very grateful t the tastes of ntiTiti.nmi u
and heir fitnd'dos, as well as to the tast.
of other people. TJto tens of thousand
of returned soldiers and their families aro
not very ditfercnt iu this respects, aii if
depriveit of things they have heretofore
ljoked oti as neccssari. s, it may be diul"t
ed whether they will. find a full sat Ufa
tiou for the loss in the thought that a f.;
vored" class - a shoddy class a class pro
fiting by vhe .sorrows of the country -aro
heaping ur enormous fo-rtnnes, "whi'e the
families ot toil areaporoachmg starvatior.
-It is well for prudent men, who have
much to lose, to look these thing in ta
face Efery day this war is cminuod
accumulatoei tew rnilions of ptiWc debt !
In othfr word destroys .-inillKma woith
of common pTejAerty, And impoVerishcM,
uioro and more, the people.
The day will come, when all this'will
reach it point beyond -which life itxelf i
no lenrger tolerable ! The course of true
wisdom, w trft'iTcsee the danger, and to
0;jProvide agafinst rbv fto&fly of altera p
ted coercion when the moment of agony
comes but by preventing. tbe disconten
and alleviating the nii.ery Wforc hand
The question wift'sooa be pea-.'e, or p;U
pablc ruin 1
From The Uppfk Potomac. It ap
pears from U, S. papers received la.-
tiight of the 2d inst., says the Richmond
j Sentinel of the 4th, that Chambers bur;
has been burned by the Confed rates--
Cliambersburg is the county seat of Frank
lin county, Pennsylvania, in tha YaaW
of the Couececheagne. a trrHrt try of th-ft-Potomac.
It is 22' iiiilc frcin Hager-
town, Maryland and . 42 frotTtr JIafriisburg.
! 11 e'd.iins population of rfburt Z,0Q,
and ws a flouriihin.ylace.
A- -(i.2atcb from - Ilarriibirg to the
Washington InbTZigencer. dated A Ugust
1, says tlie Confederates only numbered
if SO cavalrymen. Thoy occupied tbo
town but two honrs. They arrp tha,t
A verill came np with the rajrferf eight
rhiles South of McConnelsburg, '-afnd whip-
pea tnem handsomely." At the latewt
accounts the Confederates were believed to
have crossed the Potomae.
Tub Sacramekto av CHERBotJn
DitPAUTUjtE of'tjik NjAttaA. A correj
pondent of the London Ihiffy jftrs says;
"It has, believe, been already w-atioii-ed,
that a soon as the Uriiteti States cor
vette Saeraraento arrived in the port of
Cherbourg, Jhe. Niagara, Federal frigate,
whieh was therei at tht same time, put
out to sea after a long conference bwtween
the two captains. It is now stated that
the object of the Niagria'n precipitate de
parture was to look out for a Confeder
ate steamer the General Lee, which ha
recently beeu teen off the fdef intfdas, and
will, it is thougljt, be fmioii somewhere
on' tbe coast of Murope towards the fat er
eud of this, rriontb. Tho I.ee is aaid-to bo
a very tine yiia.tel; Well tinned and cora
wanded " . .
' aaJ
Fb m N weERs. We under.-1 a: id, riqs
the i tftta Jaurnal, t iat the Yankees at
Newbera are consider xbly excited think
ing our force are grn tlpwpi
-i - fj '
Lil' : u ' in..
v m ri'Miin Tf- v k r mm ch.i. w.rm win wnr if i iw jr-
T - . J . . . . . .
liens sicrcs are auuuvo o cioea.