davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01

NoTiilNd that is not wholesome, genial and restors
tive in is nature enters into tie composition oflos
TGTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. This popular pre-
paraion contains no mineral Of any kind no dcadl'
botanical elements fiery excitatt but it is comBy
ma ion Of the extracts Of balsamic herbs and.
plants with the purest and midest Of u diusve stiin
uents.
1t is well be forearmcd against disease and so fa
the human system can be protected by human
against malades engendcred by an unwhoesnme ot
mosphere impure water and other external causes
HOS LETTERS Bl1'rERs may be relied on as II safe
guard.
In districts infested with Fepsr and .agns it has bees
found infallible Bs preventive and irresistible as
remedy aud thousands who resort to it under appre
henson O( an attack the scOrge and thousands
who neglect to avail themselves Of its protective qua
ties in advance, cured by very brief course
this marvellous medicine Fever ard AgHe patients.
after being paid with quinine for months IN vain,
til niry satu' atcd with that dangerous nlka'od,
not untroquGntly restored to health within few day
by the use of llO>TnTrERs BITrERs.
The weak stomach il rapidly Intgornted and the ap.
petite restored this Agreeable Tonc, and hence il
works wonders in cases of Dyspepsia aud in less
hrmed forms OF Indigestion. Acting as a gentle and
paness appcrent, well upon the liver. il also
invar,aly relieves the Constipation supernduced by
rteg'H" action of the digestive and sccretve organs
Petauu. Uf feeble habit liable Nervous .4tLdcks Lon
o, pi,Ifs and Fitc Of Ldnguor, find prompt and
permanent relief from the Biiters The testimony On
ibs pninti i. most conclusive and from bo,n se .ys
The agony of Billius Collie is Immediately as,uaged
by single dose of the stiMuant, and by occasionally
resofiing 10 IT, the return of the complaint may be pre-
vented
I AS general Tome, HOsTETTERS BlTTERS pro.
duce effects which must be experienced Witnessed
u'lurc 'l'E ~ uliy app Ill cases o Con
sttutlnna w. akne.s, premature decay aud debility aud
decrepitude arising from old 1t exercises ts clec
trio influence In the cent stages Ufa diseases
it operates as delightful invig0rant. When the pow
of mature relaxed L. operates to reinforce and
rc.establis them Last, but 'dst it the onls safe
stimuent, being iactured from sound and nnucu.
GUS materials aud entirely free from She acid cfonicus
present more or less III all the ordinary tones and
! stoHachics % the day.
/ No family medicine has been universally, and il
mny be truly added desEvedy popular "ith the ntclli.
gent portion of the community, Ho5TErTEKs
BIZ TIERS.
Prepared BY
HOS fEIIER & SMITH,
lTlSBURGH, PA.
" Sold by all Druggi,ts, ClOcers aud storeksspsr,
( everywhere,
/ November "a, 1863 1y.
, 1864-07-06
CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 1st

General excitement is here looking after
news from the front. You may ioc.. for OK
citing news il day or two from. White
River.
NEw YoRx, July 5.--Lste private adyices
from Port Hudson state that the rebels are
actiye in that quarter.
Brig. Gen. Ullman is in command Of al the
negro troops In that department. Thicty-flvo
regiments nre at the headquarters at Port
Hudson. The troops there are IN excellent
health. It is reported thn1 Dick Taylor
crossed Atchafalaya River on June 5th, and
that an engagcmtnt cDsned:: No particulars.
!, Gen: Canby is expected at Port Hudson on
the 18th.
On last Sunday night, the 18th Inst, Gen.
Growers division OF the 18th Army Corps
embarked a. Morgarzia on board of ten
transports. They proceeded on al expedi.
tion up The Mississippi, and landed at Fort
Adams. When last heard from they had
penetrated about fifteen miles into tie in-
1e1ior. There are numerous speculations ut
Morgauzia as to the objects Of the cxpedi-
ton. It is estimated that Growers command
embraces some ten thousand mcn
, 1864-07-06
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
The War on the Lower MIastaa1ppi-
The situation HelosR mrlnpAls-tSe1.
Growers Expedition.


MEarH1a, Teun., July 4, via CAIRO, July 5.
Col. Winslow, commanding the I'd brigade
Of Grierson's division cavalry, has been ekir-
mishlng with the encmy'a cavalry under Gen.
Roddy, almost continually since Thursday
last, With signal success. The field Of oper-
atoms has been In the section of country be-
tween Lagrange and Corinth. From derel-
opments made last week, 1t has been demon
etrnted that the rebel army of the Mississippi
is concentrating In the vicinity of Corinth,
which place is now held by Gen. Roddy's d.
vision Of cavalry. Gen. Forrest has his head-
quarters at Tupello, Hiss. Gen. Lee is at
Meridian, while Buford, rebel, is conscript-'
Ing at Ripley.
The Intention Of the enemy Is not probably
to make aggressive movements, so much as
TO protect the grain growing sections Of Nor
thern Mississippi from Federal incursions.
a skirmish on Saturday near Sansbury re-
suited In the driving in Of our pickets by 200
Of the enemy, but a detachment Of cavalry
being sent to reinforce the pickets, the rebels
were driven back with q loss Of twenty-five
killed, whom We buried. Our picket line
was ze-estahlishcd at night, and all Was again
quiet.
We have thus far taken about thirty psts-
oners, but haVc not lost man killed, wound
ed or missing. :,
Col Karge, Of the I'd New Jersey cavalry,
has started out On an expedition, but where
to is locked In the brain OF our commanding
General.
There Is no news from below, as all
steamers on the lower river have been seized
for the Government transportation, as slso
have all those at this port.
There is terrible flutter among Generals
here inst now, Gen. Brayman has gone to
New Orleans. Gen. Hatch Is here. General
Sturgts goes to Kentucky tomorrow.
, 1864-07-06
FROM INDIANAPOLIS,
Indiana General Intelligence.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Tuesday, July s, 1861.
number Of families Of Southern refugees
have arrived here, destitute Of everything.
Gen. Darlington has given them Temporary
quarters at the Fremont barracks.
Three cars for the street railway hare ar.
rived, and the Iron is on the way. Mr.,
Catherwood, the President, expects to haye
the cars running this fall.
The term Of service Of the 10th, goth, 21st,
22d, 23d and 24th regiments expires this
month. Most, If not all, hare re-enlisted.
Tie 2sth Ohio, now here, will leave for
home next week, having served out their
three years.
The Fourth passed off quietly. The vete.
ran corps, stationed at Camp Burnside, gave
a fine dress parade last evening.
Political matters are dull. Tho address of
the German Union Club of Philadelphia to
the German Club Of this city is exciting great
interest It will have good effect.
The crops look fine since the recent re-
fTeehing rains.
, 1864-07-06
FROM MEXICO.
MRximltlf&n and his Court Reach
their Capital.

New YoRE, July 4.-The Havana letter to
the Times says: The French steam transport
Saone, which arrived on Wednesday from
Vcra Cruz, brings the news Of the safe arri-
val of Macmillan andiparty in Mexico City.
We are told that they were received with In
tense enthusiasm along the whole Of the
journey, especially by the indian population,
who trooped to see them pass. It is added
that in Chiquinuite, where splendid tri-
nmphal arch had been erected, the Indians
took the mules from the carriages Of = their
Imperial Majcstics," and insisted that they
should be drawn By the people, which Was
done amidst great rejoicing. tempered BY
profound respect and Tencration.
As tue brilliant and enthusiastic cortege
advanced, 50 the number of Indians increas-
cd, and we have been assured that on passiag
through one town, deputation Of that race.
composed Of descendants Of the celebrated
Gnatemozin, approached the carriage Of the
and placed On the brow Of Her
Majesty crown Of unburnished gold, re-
maIkable for its antiquity, and which had
, 1864-07-06
I11E WAR IN AIfKANSAS.
--latest from Little Rock and Vicinity.

sr. LOUIS, July 5.-upwards Of 800 rebel
prisoners arrived By the steamer Gladiator.
from Little Rock, yesterday, In charge Of q
battalion Of Merrilrs Horse, Veterans On fnr-
1ough, and they left for Rock Island last nI.ht.
Officers from Duva1's B1uH, Ark on the
Soth ult., soy that Shelby had not returned
TO- Clarendon, but 1t was thought be would
Gen. Carr reached Durals Bluff On the
S0th- Marmaduke Is still south Of the Ar
kansas River, ten miles below Napoleon.
His force consisted Of his own brigade and
DockerI's and Cobells, about GOO men.
aud siE OF eight pieces Of artillery. There
are no rebel artillery between the Ar
kansas and White Rivers, and only
three companies Of gueril1as Apprehensions
Of sfegs at little Rock are much diminished.
Bnt one brigade Of rebels is on the Saline
River: The design Of the rebels Is evidently
to cut s!eele's White River communication.
which, however, will be very difficult to do:
but If It should be done, Duyul's Bluff and
Little Rock have three aouths' provisions.
and White River is patrol1cd By tin.clads'
supported bT land forces.
A saWmlll In Marshall burned last night.
Loss $4,000. 17A''
At the Government sale Of cotton. yester.
daY, $40 bales sold ut auction at S1.37nl43,
aYeranipg 81 40 Vs
, 1864-07-06

fn:o train paeefug that point causing the e7zat-
est e1:atement anouR the passengers. No one
was ehot fn the arm. The tram vas run back 80
tar As Sandy Hook.
Gen. sicel succeeded In securing his trains and
th1na' thls morning number of his wagons passed
Heavy firing was heard in the direction Of Har-
per,a Fe1ry this evening. and It is supposed that
MARYLAND Heights.
BALTIMORE, June CA special dispatch to the
American. from Alfred Spotes, President of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, dated Cumberland,
July 9Th, says the rebel raid has been very de-
struc1ive on the Chesapeake g. Ohio canal. We
have information here that the caua has been bad
" damaged, and number OF boats been burned
and teams captured. ];
THE VERT LATEST.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Jnl5 5.
The following Ia the latest and most authentic
intelligence received up to this (TResday> eyen-
ing, from the Upper Potomac:
About 6 o'clock this evening an attack was
about being made upon Maryland Heights, where
Gen. stgc"s whole forces are concentrated, and
was then formed In line OF battle for defense.
Very little tnfolu.ation or details Of the progress
OF the siege Of Harper's Ferry and Maryland
Hei.hts could be obtained, owing to there being
40 tfa1ns running that far up the road, and the
tclegraphcrs not being In position to understand
the true position Of affairs, other than that tbs
defense was obviously successful, in view Of
the Heights being still In Gen. stge'e possession.
Whatever damage the enemy may undertake in
their present movement must be quickly effected,
or they will meet with such opposition from the
forces low moving upon them from the west Us to
silence al1 apprehension about the result.
THE CALL ON GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
ALBANY. Tuesday, July s.
The President informs Governor Seymour that
the rebel forces eastward, from 15,G0o to 10000
strong, have invaded Maryland and Ma1tlnsbufg
and Harpet's Ferry, and are threatening other
points: that the public safety requires call upon
the State Executives for military force to 1epel
the invasion. and he calls upon the State OF New
York for 1a0o0 militia, Is Its quots, to serve one
hundred days.
HAnnIsBuRo, July s,
PROCLAMATION.
WnKuEAs, The President Of the United States
has this day made 4 sail upon the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania for 1900 infantry, to serve at
Washington and it, vicinity for 100 days, unless
sooner discharged, 1, A. G. Curtin, Governor Of
the said Commonwealth, do make this, my piocla.
nation. in response thereto, and I do hereby call
on the freemen Of PennsylEanla to come promptly
forward as they have heretofore done, and fill the
requieition for tails important SERVICE 1t is appa
rent that the enemies Of ous Government, in des.
pezation, are threatening ID With armed force.
In hopes that the army Of Gen. Grant may be
withdrawn from before Richmond. and call upon
citizens Of this Commonwealth capable OF bear
Ing arns to come forward without delay, and thus
aid our heroic brothers In tie great army Of the
Republic.
Given under ny hand and the great zeal of State
1t Harrisburg, this oth day Of July, In the year
Le64
(Slgned.) ELI STIFER.
Secretary Of COMMONWEALTH.
, 1864-07-06

Adjournment On the Fourth- gEps3na
8Q6FXs


| WARRINGTON. VhesdaJ. duty g..
hs1f nast 19 O'Clock yesteruay afternoon IvjE he
7leved TIN all the btfs passed by both Housce Inv
been airntd by President Lincoln.
The ieiio,vinr are The proceedings In hoth Io1,ae
+ iuet before the tiual altournslent:
SENATE
H.
M ou, .x,, "Asn1Sesos, sa11 aoneay, 5aly !.
cens on incomes Was passed
mich pending bus1 ness was t1sn.scted-
HOUSE.
so1Isses M g1r bo[ Ut a ane sano On taei5
thhey would see psscs restored and the country In
Riio, ~ prosperity vain the
The resolution was sgseed to.
III. ALLEY, OF Mass, offered resolution de-
@ @saai1nE @ 1oE n1e Imposition q additional taxe6.
t6e clote of tba sc:;io9 io9'sea dion
read the declaration Ct Independence, which ras
'oohe by inc ciefk Of the houfe.
In the Saturday evening. SESSION " .fox,,r
Vt from the Committee:on Wavs md s9.a9s s1a1 - u
troduced biH Imposing sscome tax eAo n'' VI
on the State Of lie Union, A''ee u '1e "noss'
It provides that in adSitfon tn ,ho ,,con,5 d...
aresdy imposed there z6ai be levied, ASSESSED. eg-
cial income luty from cains nrots or iocomas sRS
the year ending the slst.of Decemher ne1t DE ~.
ceding The time herein named iii persons res,di1o
SfSfHH- nf fha 1fnft oI
States residing abroad Shah at the ~ ty az ~
per centnm on ALL sums excsedIne SIX hnndre3
collars per annutn The Secretary Of the Ttaas
ia authorized to mike such r1les and reenfatinnaa
tor dividends or Interest 1eceire rom nv 10
alton, corporation, Of company Or IN INV saarr
or pay received. '"@'
This session of E3nereas H. sayss
proportion to The nnnbep ,p1nco3 se sn ols n
preceding session for preat nsnv ras.a .aaa ss I'M
most ali ot The measnres 11htch nar5 & ?; "an9
have been Imnortant rfa;actsT R esq passed
o ~ s III Es The and private 81
Bet
both Houses urfn ibe n1oinn1ac .n passed re- 1y
night. p@0N0'f'~ ''7'A'' - '1'''
iDr tie eisuse sct abolish
Gy a"ets vaea ms3 There some
many Democrats been a5sent th XII wod ~ hoso ~
been easily defeated. Six New Enciand Rennbiis
The asys a1s Waa pSSsShT RI @
epeci1l war tax Of i've per cent On ali inHnmsa @ IL
10 5as @ Ts Ws
shfs XII ~ ~ segese elnege 10 get
be G@s III H. ne tneeaf Of a9
~; ~ sn4 @ ~ ocoG9 t91s morning It had passed
1ttH ~ u;u Gcusen. 1ne ptuQlng IN tae House, |
On to the bI IN tbe aana - naa r. 70 n tloe ms aoony
a1ns al s5ocks @ o. aaaors on band THIS was
e14!1!Gn atnia nncn e1citenent4 in COMMITTEE OF
LIZ thno aau ~ then adop1ed y tne House,
~ ugn apoat az aeseatea the entire btl
y SEVERN najoE1ty; q nonou 70 reconsider Was
carried. and the original TAX bill finally passed,
"trnoos r.n LIZ. tls l4uot pl97leo.
1nc 1tNasS dlspatch saya: The Ptesfdeutr er |
a. tne Eaplrol On Saturday night untlf |
!ate nout N NE room OF the Vice President sign-
Ins Dis nna 1or otheE pulposes. All the clerks Of
Cotn houses were kept constantly employed In the
1asnlsatioh % q the bnepess The Secretary Of tho
f. CQ6HQEd o. |
, 1864-07-06
THE WAR III VIRGINIA.
operations In Gen. Grants Army Il
Saturday,

| Operations In Gen. Grants Army tt
Saturday,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1bune1
WAsHso1os, Tuesday, July s, 1861
Your correspondent with Gen. Grants
| army sends the following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToXAcl
SATURDAY, July = 1854. +
The Richmond papers OF yesterday have &C.
counts OF the disaster to the Wilson raldinp
expedition, from which 1t appears our forces
encountered Hampton's cavalry, and Finne-
gan and Malron's brlgades Of infantry, sent
to intercept them by Gen Lee. The rebels
claim !, 200 prisoners.
Capt. Magruder Of the regular artillery was
Killed, and Capt Fitz5ugh captured In the
fight at Stoney Creek Gen. Wilson Is rest
Ing his command proper near Fort Pow
haitian.
A large caraTan OF contrabands managed to
escape and come in with him. The rebel
cavalry cut down mercslessly al they cap
turcd.
The officers of the expedition express q
great deal Of surprise that She fight on Stoney
Greek was helrd ut Gen. Ncade's headquar-
tiers twenty four hours before any assistance
was started out.
Our batteries on the right yesterday after-
noon shel1ed Petersburg and the railroad
bridge most vigorously from about o'clock
until dark.
Gen. Kinks has been obliged to relinquish
the command OF the co1ored division on &C.
count OF disability arising from old wounds,
Passengers on the mail beat Hiehlaad Lte6t,
report that, day before yesterday, Gen. Grant
GEnf IL 4 .for {3.n
, 1864-07-06
FROM MADISON.

HeNtA OF = Ga1lant WIscOusfn. 0flcer
Tho 4th at Madison,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T.ibc,e.1
MAD1soN, Wis, Tuesday, July s, 1861.
Adjt Gen. Gaylord received q dispatch
from Washington to-day announcing the
death OF Col. John A. Savage, Of the S6th
Wisconsin regiment, at that place, from the
effect Of wounds received in battle before
Petersburg.
There being no celebration here of the
e1ghty-efghth anniversary Of our national
Independence, the day passed off quietly, our
citizens enjoying themselves with pic-nics,
fishing, &c.
There has been steady rain this afternoon,
With good prospects for more,
, 1864-07-06
L oss of a Store Ship,

NEW YORK, July 5-The steamship Corz-
Ter, from Boston, for New Orleans, was to-
tally losk on the 14th OF June On Leona1d'B
Keys, Bahamas The small arms, rigging,
etc, were saved and sent to Nassau. Com.
mande1 Grey, the officers and the crew were
saved, including sailing master Edwin 4
Pratt, Of Boston, Engineers Sampson and
snow, and Paymaster Brown, who has az
, 1864-07-06
A Rnf1rnnI Ef-fIrr

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July 5.-The BuE-
lett" says there is . strike for wages among
the employees Of The Reading Railroad and
that no coal Is a.1iving In the city to-day, 1t
is presumed that the strike is general along
the entire length Of the -9ad, and upon all
Its branches. The officers OF the company
decline to give any Information upon the
fnhfect
, 1864-07-06

been rc1iglously stored In secret place. The
entry into the capital took place with much
pomp.
santa Anna is at st. Thomas, busy realizing
MS large property, previous to his return to
Mexico. He intends to return here By the
Engllsh steamer on the 22d Of next month,
Put be will at once proceed on his destina.
, 1864-07-06

NEW York, Tuesday, July 5.-fhe steamer
United States, from New Orleans On the eth,
has arrived. Capt, Chas. Bulklcy and others
Of Gen. Banks staff are passengers.
The steamers Mississippi, George Washing
ion and Yazoo arrived oat on the 26th ult-
A fire destroyed hay warehouse In New
Orleans on the 25th nit. LOSS $35,OO0.
, 1864-07-06

FAEEPoRr. H., June 29.-Theze will be meet
ing OF the State Central Committee at the Tre-
mont House, Chicago, on Tuesday afternoon, July
i, at go clock, for the transaction Of important
busii'esB. Tuos. j. TunsER,
Chairman State Central Committee,
, 1864-07-06

3@o VI 13N = N11A1< OnAzHAA11ys
NEW YORK, July 4.-Respecting the extent
OF the disaster on the Grand Trunk Railway,
Of Richeleu Bridge, the Government Emi
grafton Agent, at Montreal, supplies some
particulars, which may be considered aurnen-
tic. He says that the number on the special
train conveying the emigrants to Montreal
was 4i5, number brought into Montreal first
night 334; leaving to be accounted for 81 ;
dead bodies recovered 8S; leaving unacconn-
ted for 3; Of the 364 two since died, and the
body Of the conductor WIS recovered on Fri
day, so that the total loss of life SO far accor-
ding to this calculation, wouid be g. The
ones unnccounted for may be either dead or
still in Quebec, where the balance Of the pas
sengers by the Neckar remained.
, 1864-07-06

Hon. Josiah Quincy died at his residence in
Bainbridge, Mass. He was at the time Of his
death SO years and 6 months Of agc. Mr.
Quincy was born at Boston on the 4th dag Of
February, 1772, nearly tour ycars and half
before the Declaration Of Independence. As
Was Justly distinguished. he succeeded in
everything be undertook, and died respected
Af16 Ii lnn afnI1 1l1h
, 1864-07-06
4 Prominent Citizen. of: Cinc1n-
nnf1 NfT1o6

CNc1SSAT1, July 5.-R. B. Bowler, Esq !,
an old and prominent citizen Of this place,
and President Of the Kentucky Central Rail.
road, Tas run over by. an omnibus and
instantly killed yesterday afternoon. The
horses attached to the omnibus took fright
and ran AWAY, and ran over the. deceased,
Eh0 WaA cr1kafnp the sfrepf
, 1864-07-06

GINasA 1ochterS Save SemmeS-A
Giof1ons Naval Achievement,
New YonK, July 5.-By the City of Ba1ti.
more NC learn that the Dir .te Aiabamn has
neen sunk BY the United States war Steamer
hee,1sarge. faea1 Nine were killed md twenty pi~
The pirate left Cherboure On the 18th IN
engage ths Kearsarge, and attacked her nine
3n mues lron Cherbourg. The engagement
lasted an hour and forty minutes. Both ves.
seis made seven complete circles In maneuv
ering, ut distance Of from a quarter to half
2 mile. The Alabama was SINK. Captain
semmes md part of the crew we're Saved
BY the English yacht Deerhound. semmes
was slightly wounded in the hand.
Before leaving Cherbourg the pirate left
Sixty chronometers, his specie and ransom
ponds there. Noone was killed, and only
three seamen slightly wounded on the Rear.
sasge. she landed the wounded at Cherbourg.
The vessel sustained but little injury.
semmes declined public dinner 1T South
ampton, and went to Paris to report to the
Confederate Commissioner Three of the
Anbama'S officers and SIX Of her crew were
landed ut Cherbourg from French pilot
boat, also several from the British shp
The Paris correspondence of the London
Glebe says the Alabama made two attempts to
board the kearBarge; but her commander
ont.maneuVered Semmes, and finally sent
projectile right through the Alabamn's boil
eE,;, then, seeing what occurred, he brought
all h1s guns to bear on the pirate In concen-
trated broadsfde from starboard, aud made a
breach Of four yards in length under her
Wetermark, wien she began to sink rapidly.
It Is stated that the Kearsarge captured IS
Of the officers and crew OF the Alabama.
eemmes publishes statement that he had
nlne knled and twenty wounded. He
charges that the hearsarge. continued firing
after he Alabama bad struck her flag.
1he eDano-Germanic conference Yesterday
accomplished nothing. A proportion for
arbitration WAS rejected. The conference is
regarded as failure. It vas supposed that
hostlt1e8 would re-commence on the a7th
Of June
MAKK1Ts.-Cotton On the e3d Was quiet and un-
changed, Breadetutfs trm, with an upward ten
dency. PToyislons eteady. Produce steady, Con
9ois eioeed at s9AsGS'11; Illinois Central, 364135;
The Kearearge is e screw steamer, sloop-
F'gged, Of the third rate, :, ,031 tons bnrthen,
and mounts seven guns. The following is
her list OF officers:
Captain, Charles II. Pickering, New Hampshire,
Lieutenant Commander, Thos. G. Harris, Penn
,ylra1fa.
Surgeon. John II. Browne, New Hampshire.
faymastet, Joseph a. Smith, Maine.
Mkshipman, Edward E. P1eble, Maine.
Chief Engineer, William L. Cushma1, Peunsyl-
Iania.
Boatswafn, James Q. Walter, PENNSYLVANIA.
Gunner, Franklin 4. Graham D. c.
, 1864-07-06

AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July a-There were some 30
tres yesterday from fireworks. Five large
buildings, the Scotch Presbyterian Church On
Worcester street, and five dwellings Ga
Grand street wert destrosc cd, beside heavy
damages to some ten other buildings is the
result Of one fire. Loss about Se50, ,0OO.
FROM SARATOGA
SARATOGA, July 5.-The Bethesda Water
Cure, International Hotel, and MI the build
tDgs between the Crescent and Clarendon Ho-
tells are destroyed. The Prescott, Union,
and Congress Hotels are not burned, .as erro-
neousIy reported
, 1864-07-06
FROM EUROPE.

Ne.ys By the City Of Baltlmore-rbo
Aearsnr.e Silks the AIubaInn-The
nfatish Ynch1ers Save Semnes-a
G1of1o1s Naval Achievement,