davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-06
'Ql)irogo Qribn11t.
THE RECR0T VICTORIES
4 PROCLAMATION HT TIE rRKstp1sr or TIE
LIMITED ETATEs.

LIMITED sTAr1s.
II has pleased Almighty God to hearken to the
fupp1ications and prayers Of IN AFFLICTED people,
zna to vouchsaie to the army and the navy Of the
United States, the land and On the sea- Victories
30 signal and 90 effective A. to furnish 1easonshle
grounds for augmented conhdence that the Eui.n
-f these states viii be maintained their cons.stu-
ton preserved and their peace AID prosperity p.
-7nsnentls preserved.
But these Victories have. been accorded not
without eacxince OF life, limb md liberty Incur
Ted BY brave, patriotic md loyal cltizens. Do
1neatie nfiction in every part OF the country fol-
lows in the trim Of theee fearful bereayenents.
It ia moet and right to recognise and confess the
presence OF The Almighty Father, and the power Of
His hand equally in these triumphs and these ao1-
1owe.
Nov. Therefore, be it known{ that I do set apart
Thursday, the sixth day Of August next to BE- oh
served AZ day for national Thanksgiving, praiss
and prayer, aud invite the people Of the United
Etates to assemble on that occasion in their cus-
tonay places Of worship, and in the forms up.
4fovnd by their own conscience render the hom-
age due to the Divine Majesty for the wonderful
thinga he has done In the nations behalf, and In
woke the influence Of His Holy Spirit
to subdne the Niger which has produced
und 20 long Sustained needless and
cruel rebellion; to change the hearts Of
tho insurgents, to guide the counecls OF the
government with wisdom adequate to 80 great 4
national emergency. and to visit with tender caro-
md consolation throughout the length aud breadth
OF our land al those who through the vcisitudes Of
1narcles, voysges, batt1es and sieges, have been
brought to suffer in mind, body or estate and fsm-
Is. to lead the whole nation drought paths Of re-
pentance and submission 10 the Divine will back
10 the perfect enjoyment Of Union and fratcsnal
peace.
In witness whereof have hcrcunto set my hand
md canecd the zeal OF the United States 10 be af
Nxed-
Done at the city Of Washington, this 18TH day Of
July, in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred md sixty three, ind Of the Independence
pf the urited States Of America the eighty shth
ABnAHAx LINCOLN.
By the President -Wu11An Il. SEwAnp, secse-
tary Of State.
, 1863-08-06

Decline In the Hebe1 Lonn-An Qp{o-
Ion by tho London Times.

CARE RACE, Anguat 5.-Tha steamship
2oth, has arrived, with three days later news.
The news Of tue Federal victories caused
the Confederate loan stock to decline Is to 20
per cent. 4 pauic ensned III that stock.
The London Times considers the New
York riots an 1nsQrrectlo1 against the Gov
errmebt-
The Daily Ae,cs e1patfates on the victories
# Grant, Meade, a1d Rosec1ans, aud the un-
impaired efficiency Of the Nor.h and its uni
form md rapid progress.
Mr.. Laird publishes m anonymous cores
poa,tlehce between his firm aud some persons
III Washington and New York. to show tllas
propositions were pending in 1861 with the
Nayy Department lu Washington tor his firm
to construct vessels for tie Federal navy.
There Is nothing, however, to show BY what
authority the anonymous Individual Used the
nsme Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
The Iorning Iust maintains thnt the Union
of the three great powers against Russia Is
insured.
The Herald contr.verts' this notion, aud
maintains TINT Prussia is disposed to defy the
western powers.
Parlia1ment had been prorogued. The
Queen's speech had been delivered by COM
mission. It Gays civil war continues in Amer
ica. It in1icts much evil not only on tue
contending parties, but also on other nations.
We see, however, no reason to depart from
our strict neutrality.
In Paris and London tho Polish insurgents
continue to be very active il their move
ments.
, 1863-08-06

NEW YoRK, August 5.-Ths Worlds WASH
ington dispatch con aims the following:
One Of the evening papers here, in an arti-
gle on the military y situation, says our army
an engagement was not progressing, 1t was
At least Imminent, though it IS thought Lees
probable retreat to Richmond might pre-
vent it.
Advices from the army tonight show the
utter 1a1s1ty OF lie s1ruation thus presumed
Oh paper:
Yesterday . .rcconnoiteriug force under
Stuart crossed the river and attacked some
of our forces at WarTenton. They vera driven
back, after slight ekirmishing, without OBJ
tanning the object Of their visit:
have creased the Rappahannock, a. published
here.
The Htfdld has the following: :.
RAPrAMAakocK srAr1o::, Va, August -
4 force Of the enemy'a cavalry. with srtillory,
, 1863-08-06
TEE OPENING OF THE MIS-
GK&SPFI.
A General Order from Gov Andrew Of
Massachusetts.



HEApQUxRTERs. BosroS, July IS, 1855.
GENERAL ORDER No. 17.-The captures OF
Vicksburg and Port Hudson have opened the
Mississippi River to the navigation Of peacs-
ful commerce, hnVe cleft "the Conftderacy"
in twain, and fatally smitten it in the centre
Of Its evil power.
The steamer George Cromwell has made d
peaceful voyage from St. Louis, Mo-, to New
Orleans; La, IN six days, haEinglef1 the form.
er city on the 18th day Of July, and arrived ut
New Orleans on the Ath.'
IN honor of these great events, and of tho
Infantry, cayalry aud artillery Of Massachu-
setts, whose good fortune II he's been to serve
OF the West, and Maj. Gen. Banks, Depart
meut Of the Gulf, side By side with the loyal
and gallant men of the West, the far South,
the Middle States, and our own New England,
q Falute OF one hundred guns will be fired on
Boston Common, on Monday, July 81, at II
o'clock meridian.
The Massachusetts commands In the de-
parments named, aud whose services will
forever be held in honor by this Common
wealth, are as follows:
DErARTNxar OF THEwEsT.
e1st Mass. Vols. ssth Mass. Vols.
DErAnT1HNr OF THE GULF
9cth Mass Vols. asth Mass. Vols.
SOth MaEs. Vols. 4lat Mas. Vols.
3lbt Mass. Vols.
UsATTAcHEp COMPANIES OF CAVALRY.
list Co. Mass. Vols. Sd Co. Mass. Vols.
"a Co. Mass. Vols.
LIGHT HArrERUs.
I'd Mass. Vols. 18th Mass. Vols.
tth Mass Vols. 18th Mass. Vols.
4th Mass. Vols. 18th Mass Vols.
nEa1xEsrs or su11r1A. {x1NK MoN4Hs,) oErARr-
MENT or THE GULF.
4th Mass. Vols. 49sh Mass. Vels.
a2d Mass. Vols. both Mass. Vols.
47ih Mas. Vols. sd Mass. Vols.
4sth Mass. Vols. SD Mass. Vols.
Capt Jones 11th battery, 1st brigade, 1st
division NJ Y. IL, will fire the salute.
Maj: Gen Andrews, 1st division, II. 2. NJ,
Is charged: with the promnlgation and execu-
ton Of this order.
By order of His E1cellency,
JoHs I. ANDREW,
Governor and Commander Ill Chief,
WM. Scnou14ER, Adj't. Gen.
, 1863-08-06
FROE1 WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-The Star this
evening Etates thnt Lees army is In rapid re-
treat towards Richmond, which they will
continue, at least, until putting the Rapidsu
between themselves and Meaae's veterans.
The tact that Lee, with his headquarters at
S.evensburg, seven miles southeast of Cu1-
Pepper Court house, and with 4 cousidera-
BILE force Of irfan.1y at the Court House, per-
mitt4d Buford to rest on Saturday night at
Brandy Station, five miles from StevenBbnrg
and five from the Court House, after the fight
Of that day, proves Lees determination not
to risk general engagement ia TINT immcdi-
ate vicinity. bad he been willing to risk the
permitting Of the bulk Of Mead's army get.
ling into position between his army snd
fredericksburg, he would surely have ESSAY
I'd Nd attack on Buford's position BY Sunday
=. -@@..::-1ng last, which he did not do. Prom
6terensburE to Brandy Station the country Is
capita1ly suited for operations according to
the particular style Of tactics to which the
rebels always resort when they can--a clrcum-
stance Of which Lee would have gladly avail
cd himself If he dared venture to do SO.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The draft has been
completed. It gives an aggregate Of 500
white and 1253 colored conscripts.
Army Paymaster Mcfarland had 81, 900
stolen from his room last night.
II is believed among army officers that al
OF Gen. Lees forces, excepting a. z. Hu's
eorpa, arc south Of the Rapldan, and that
single brigade Of Lougstreet's corps occupies
hae Old works near Fredericksburg.
, 1863-08-06

l. terrible casualty is reported in the
Joss Of the fine Mississippi River steamer
Ruth, with sacrifice Of numerous lives,
and large amount Of property, including
in the latter two and half millions Of
Government g1eenbacls in paymasters'
hands.
The Pennsylvania Union Convention re-
nominated Gov. Curtin yesterday at Pitts
burg. For their services in this war for
he Union, men will be proportionately
1onorcd, and woe be to those that have
been lukewarm, or stood in the way, when
the people come to make up their reck-
nling.
Ne shall be obliged to amend the na-
iional History Of this crisis and accredit our
nome traitors to some other breed Of
Snakes, If they rattle as clearly and unmis-
takeahly as they did in the Wisconsin
Eopperhead Convention, yesterday. Cop
perheads have no rattles. We take it well
that the venom ofthesc creatures is irrepres-
Fible, the better to warn allloyal men to
give them and their candidates q wide
berth.
=, We surrender large share of our space,
fiM morning to the reports Of yesterdays
proceedings Of the National Teachere
Association, holding its sessions in this
city. A large portion Of these teachers
are from New England, a fact which stirs
1he gorge of the editor Of the JEFF. Davis
organ in this city, who. having been for
years past employed in the attempt to for
get thnt he himself came from Vermont,
Seseuts as a personal grievance any re-
1ninder from that section Of the country,
New England schoo1-maams, the objects
Of lis objurgations,will do well to take his
case buck, as fearful instance Of what
New England youth may becore, if LEI.
only to greed, and sold to the service o1
The negro drivers. Capital tools for Lagrce
nnd his fellow rebels, whether lashing
field gangs, tending blood-Aounds, or edit,
ing secesh newspapers. Photograph him,
ladies, and take him back, Herewith to
warn all good little New Englanders in
<-,,,,- n1,n>r.ro
, 1863-08-06

attacked Gen. Brfor1l's pickets. this after-
noon, at s o'clock, and drove them back
mile. when the General went forward With the
lst brigade Of bis Division, under; Col. Cnap-
drove them back beyond Brandy stn-ion, es-
tablishIug our picket lines for the night half
mile farther out thnn before. Our less was
one Killed and two or three wounded.
Information gained from scouts aud pickets
indicates that the main body Of the enemy has
donsyille.
The 1st Corps we're all In nzms and eager
for an attack, which they also fully expected.
Generals Newton and Robinson left their
headquarters, With their staffs, aud awaited
The tide Of events, but were doomed to be
disappointed.
, 1863-08-06
FROM MADISON,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
MADISON, Wis, August s. 1868.
The Democratic Convention met at noon
to-day, aud after brief session and efecting
ate1nporary organization, adjourned till $50
p. m. At that time they reassembled, and
the Committee on Credentials reported the
names Of nearly ESQ delegates. Those pres
ent from each county were allowed to cast it's
full vote. Judge Harlow s. Orten, who has
been politician Of all sorts By turns, and
nothing long, was chosen President.
On taking the Chair he made speech Of
about an hour, full Of the most seditious and
ing hostility to the war, which, he claimed,
was inaugurntad By despicable political
Trick, NTH regard to provisioning Fort Sum.
, 1863-08-06
oun FoRR1GN RELATIONS.


The telegraph brings an abstract Of an
article in the Washington Republican Of
yesterday the Importance Of which; in
this instance, we deem undu1y magnifed.
Nevertheless, it presents q phase Of our
relations with England which will be
studied very carefully on the other side Of
the water. British commerce, and her
carrying t5ade, have 1eaped too large ad-
vantages by the perils OF cur own merchant
men from rebel privateers, not to stand
s5berly in awe Of any crizis which
shall let loose IN even larger flight OF pri-
vateersmen to chase English merchant
bottoms from the seas The attempt to
precipitate a war with this country will,
we predict, cost the political ruin Of every
British accomplice with the rebels, in and
out Of Parliament. The change in the
tone Of the British. press heretofore more
than favorable to the Confederacy, must
he e1ninently disgusting to the rebels. The
Queen, in her speech on the prorogation
Of Parliament, sees no cause to change
the course hitherto pursued By that Gov
e1nment- "By the same token,". as an
1.ishnan would say, certain London
Journals do see emphatic reasons to modify
the course hitherto pursued by them.
, 1863-08-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE
UNION CONVENTION,


P1TrsHuRa, Aug. 5.-The Union State Con-
ventiop, to nominate candidate fur Cover
Lor and Judge Of the Supreme Court, met
today. The State WAS fully represented In
the convention by on immense number OF
strangers from all parts Of the sta'e.
There was great excitement on the choice for
Governor, hut Gov. Curtin had evidently tho
inside track, and 1t was conceded early in the
Gay would receive the nssufnationz Tie frlepds
Of Covade and Moreheaa were nevertheless
equally active
TIE Convention was called TO order by G.
r. aiarkle, Chairman Of lhs E1ecutlGe Com
When the names Of delegates were read
Judge Maxwell was elected temporary Chair-
man, ard ". II. Strickhnd and j. 2. White,
temporary Secretaries: The Committee on
resolutions WIS appoiu ted and the conVen-
ton adjourned TIL o'clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After the disposal Of contested seats, the
Committee On Organization reported Hon.
LENukL ToDD. Of Cumberland, President.
Thtrty.two Vice Presidents and several Sec
retaries were chosen.
Judge Todd, on taking the chair, made
peat and appropriate speech, returning thauks
for the honor conferred, hoping the Conven-
ZION would harmonize IN their action aud
select candidates worthy Of Tl.e principles of
the Union party, who would unite the entire
vote Of the October eisctlon.
A resolution was od4rcd by Mr.. McKennon
sfattEg that an unfo1anate difference had
sprung up between tw9 Of the leading c,ndi-
oates for Governor, a. j that the best Interest
Of the country md pity demanded 4 man
should be put In the fed whose nomination
would reconcile the difference. This clicltel
some discussion, and was sAoved-yeas 45 ;
rays 81.
Mr: Campbell ther| nominated Governor
Curtin, which WIS received with applause.
The following additional nominations were
then 1uade II. D. b:bore, of rLiladel2hIa;
J. X. Morehead, cf Allegheny; Jno. Covode,
Of Armstrong; j. P. Henny, Of Allegheny;
Major Francis Jordo4, ]. ]. Pearson, F. C.
Brewster, Of Philadelphia, mud James Veech,
Of Fayette-
Considerable debatt followed on the merits
Of the candidates, du{Ing which letter was
read from John CorSde declining the nomi-
uatioi,, In ordesto hrmonize the party.
resulted In the choies Of Andrew Curtin by
d vote OF ninety. three against forty-three.
The Convention then adjourned till nine
p. m.
NIGHT SESSION.
Hon. Daniel Agnex Bearer was nominated
by acclamation for Supreme Judge. On mo-
iion the delegates present were Instructed to
Lame one from each County to constitute a
State Committee.
The resolutions Of the committee enlors-
ing the Federal andState Administration were
unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Herchholl, Of Jefferson, offered reso-
luton eu1ogizsng Secretary Stanton for sum-
mary arrests Of die1o3al persons, which elicit
I'd excited GIecussi0n, md WIS afterwards
Withdrawn AK ono Of similar tenor, COM
mtnuipg the entire administration for such
arrests. which was adopted unanimously.
The Convention then adjourned, with three
cl1ter fur the Union.
, 1863-08-06
FROM fHDlAhlP0llS,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trsbune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr5bune.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ausust5, 1858.
Francis s. Wall and Moses Whitcomb. of
Boone county, were held in the sum Of $500
each, by the United 8tates Court, to answer
to 5 charge Of harboting and employing de-
setters. John Muir, Of Rich1ey county, was
be1d in s.. 900 for the same offense.
Appointments were:-s4th regiment, Dr..
Tecu1nseh KDgore, Assistant Surgeon, vice
Casterman, resigned; 22d regiment, Major
Vim. N. Wiley, 44th, to be Lieut.. Colonel of
tie I'd. yice Farmer.
, 1863-08-06
FROM ST.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago rrlbune.1

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribu1e.1
ST. Lor1y, Ang, 5. 1885.
The Enrolling Officer who WAS lately cap
tured with his papers In Wayne county, has
been carried captive to Arkansas by the
gueuillas.
Scott, for Congress, carries Washington
and kifaissippi counties. Lindsay carries
Iron and Cape Girardeau. Inc na1anca are
to hear from The chances between Scott
and Lindsay are about even.
Gue1ilIas lately hauled down an American
flag in Miami, Saline county, aud threatened
the inhabitants to burn the town If the flag
Was raised again. 4 company Of mi]itia
raised the flag again, and will remain to see
what's the matter.
, 1863-08-06
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

icy IE1E9fdp1 1fout Ba1l1nute.J
Ton. T. Porter, Gen. Freight Agt.. Chicago:
This road will certairly be re-opened
through On the 6th inst. You can issue bills
Of lading BY our route at once.
The entire line Is free from the enemy and
fully guarded by Federal forces. Shippers
can rely upon their freight being forwarded
without delay. Guarantee as usual
JOHN KING, JR.,
Auditor Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
, 1863-08-06

ST. Lor1s, Aug. 5.-Gen> Blair was sere-
n.ded At bis reaidenco Lust night, In RESPONSE
vor Of the Emancipation ordinance passed By
the late Convention, and vindicatipg Gov.
Gamble. He regarded the opening Of the
Mississippi River as the grandest military
operation On record, and to Gen. Grant alone.
was due the glory Of planning, and to hi*
men the glory CT the endurance AID valor Of
army had Killed, wounded and captured more
than 1t numbered, and had taken Vicksburr
With more men In i thau were in the army
that sat down before 1t. Blair favored the
DRAFT III Missouri, and, censured Gov. Gamble
for striving to aycrt It,
, 1863-08-06

thurs speech he 1.s greeted with three rous.
Ing cheers, followed BY three more tot our
amy.
The ladies wer5 then Invited to the table
by Nre. Clybour1e, while Nj. Clybourpe az:
tertalned his old c:onries In the pazlor, where
there Hus something that In olden time 1t ~as
s,id "maketh the heart glad, " and verify that
vile "ueeded no BUSH"
OLD SETTLERS PRESENT..
: The following are the names Of old settlers
who reported themselves to the committee
We hafc long list ct mares Of other early
; settlers, y ho should hare becI present, which
list will Represented to the Historical So
, 1863-08-06
EXCITEMENT AT COLUHE-
1&U6. OHIO.
a ASnldicr Tears Down Valrandtrhaua
EAnE. and tho Fa1lRndlghn hnnamcrs

CMcHKA11, Aug. 5.-The Ga=ette's Co1um-
bnsdispatch says considerable excitement pre-
vailed there yesterday morning over tearing
down by invalid soldiers, ofa ting on which
were inscribed the names Of Vallandig ghzm and
pugh. The Copperh.Ads commenced gather
ing and swofe vengeance on the author Of the
acf. Another inTalid soldier in the. crowd
was badly beaten for approving Of the act.
All the soldiers In the city were arrested and
put in the guard house to prevent further dis
fu1bance. In the evening the a crowd assem-
dsg hung. After paradirg the streets, the
crowd went back to the store aud presented
the owner with new flag, which will be hung
out agaIn today. Further trouble Is apprc-
bcrdtd.
, 1863-08-06

other powers, 1t will come out SO plainly
the offspring Of hereditary hostility to our
Institutions that the oct will hose half It's
effect, and the situation and its'duties be-
come unequivocaL
Let loyal men be thankful today that
we haveyet country; that the spirit Of
loyalty has grown by our vicissitudea;
that our armies have added q brilliant
page to the annals Of human heroism !;
that the devotion Of our people has freshly
illustrated the power Of patriotism; that
We have purer Liberty; Tor the demon
st1ation before the world that man~selliug
was never national; for the proofs that
a peaceful solution Of the slavery
question has already begun, in
the experiments of Free Labor, and the
enrolment Of the blacks in the armies of
the Union; for the mad zeal with which
the frantic actors in the great rebellion
hare thrown themselves into their schemes
Of treason: for the efforts Of the Copper
heads whereby completely with treason has
been made openly 1oathsome- Let US be
deroutly thankful On this day for these
croWulug mercies,
, 1863-08-06

NEW TonK, Aug. 5.-The Hsralds Wash.
ington correspondent sayh: The official report
OF Grants operations at Vicksburg reached
here on Thursday last. It ia said to be ona Of
the most Interesting reports ever made to the
diately prepared for paS1icatioa i in NO. order % to
crafty public anxiety for the details Of the
splendid achievement which contributed 40
largely IN giving to the country once more,
the ee NAVIGATION OF the Mississippi. This
ground that such document should first A.
pear in the Army and navy official Gazette,
the last number Of which was issued to daY.
but does not contain the report.
, 1863-08-06

New Yo7K, Aug 5.-The riot cases came
before the court to day. Some fifteen were
presented BY tie grand jutr, including the
Dlu1derers OF the. negro. Through dilatory
motions on the part of the counsel, Two were
sentenced for robbery-one for five and the
other for ten years In the penitentiary.
, 1863-08-06
FROM kEthPA|S.,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
Mkxr1t1s Ang. 3, via CAmo, Aug. s, 1853.
There is very little new or exciting ne*s
here today. There is nothing new from be-
low. Gen. Macarthur was yesterday present.
ed with most beautiful and eluborately
gotten mp sword by the 12th Illinois Infantry.
It cost 5000. The presentation Was made by
4. S. Chetlatn and was received By Gen. Nc
Arthur In a neat and feeling speech. Alter
the presentation number Of toasts were
liyen for Gen. Grant, the President, Gen.
Sherman, Cen Huz3but and others. Speeches
were made by Col. Chet1sin, ,sGen- Macarthur,
Msj, Hugunin, Capt. Cameron, the Editor Of
the BuuetiM aud others. It was most pleas
ant occasion.
An expedition is now clearing guerillas Of
West Tennessee. Already all large bands
hsvc gone South and the last one will be
wiped out
Gen. Steele ia here from below en- route for
the North. An effort is being made here by
our merchants and business men to have the
FIVE Per cent tax on imports removed. The
subject will engage the attention Of the
Chamber Of Commerce tomorrow. Some Of
our citizens are also making move In refer
ence to repairing and putting IN operation
the Memphis and Ohio Kailrord. This will
Decessitate the resumption of telegraphic
communication between Memphis and Cairo.
Agentleman just from Nashville, said 1t il
understood in that city 1t is probable no
proclamation will be issned By Gov. Johuson
for an election Of members OF. the Legislature
ttis week.
MEMpu1s, Aug. 8, via CAIRO, Aug. 5.-Gen-
Richardson's force, being driven from West
Tennessee, has Joined Chalmers In Mississippi
pi. Jesse Forest, with about 500 cavalry, was
ut Jacks creek three days ago. Gen. Dodge
hns sent d force after him.
The Atlanta Memphis appeal Of July 22aath,
says the Governor OF Georgia Is making ex-
tenalve preparations to stop raids. He says I
big raid from Roeecrans was ut Whiteaide.
It also says the Confederate War Department
has resolved 10 stop navigation On the 4issis-
sippi river With well organized system Of
guerilla warfa1e.
The editor thinks Rosecrans Is moving On
Selma. Every place Of Importance in the
State Of Georgia is being fortified. The
mountains are full Of deserters- Scouts re-
port that arrangements are being made for
dash on the Memphis and Charleston railroad
at or near Grand Junction, by Chalmers, Rug
giles aid Richardson.
, 1863-08-06
Thanksgiving and the Tele.
graph.

NV YoRK, Aug. 5;-The regular forenoon
II there is any news Of importance. we will
send 0 report between aud o'clock. Our
evening papers do not print, SO We shall only
send euch matter as is important enough
to Bulletin. The line remains open all day;
the night repor{a Hfll be n usual.
, 1863-08-06

81: JOIN, N. r, Aug. 5.-Ihe Pacific fs
eate in Tsapassy harbor. She leaves for st.
J"an to day to repair damages, accompanied
By the Resnrious