The New York herald., 1864-08-07

farmer, who taking largely miltiry matters,
why they IND At iorify the own when he very
cooiiy 70 he'd, rhey had enough dig ng 10 DO on tna
farm, without digging Tor tho government"
MfuiTAM ~ TRUE
refugee who has IN reports that the rebels
VIII advance 20 soon as they get ppy OF ammunition,
which y nov on rs from Richmond lie also says
the rebels report they viii soon nave army on the
fotomac Dg enough TO 10 anywhere tnoy desire.
CHAIN E,suuR6
" sun scene of interest The numoer OF sRnt seere
VINO uahV arrive ana depart is wonderfully large FOR
s reason the cars are mned win Passengers ana tne
oywass blocked up with ali descriptions
ros are no~ peng made 10 exricae the citizens out
O Tue chaos INTO which they fallen. Those whose
property was sSycd have acted very kindly 10 their
neghbors, and All rded them shelter "withovt
money and without price,"
RELICS.
Some OF the visitors come. here from distant parts
carry oil win them brick embsr ancer''
OF the scene.
tHsMrERsBURG, August 5, 1884.
The road between here and Greencaste is alive With
skedadders with stock and various other articles. COL
VIM II. Boyd, OF the twenty first Pennsylvania cavalry,
,s in command OF this posi- Colonel Boyd formerly
a chi in the First New York cavalry. Bc steiy
wounded oefore Petersburg. He will make what stand
he with the forces disposal. The sufferers Of
Chambersburs are being well attended to. They arc
beng pIentnuy supplied with food when they want
- go to Harrisburg or to any place aong the line they
arc transported the Cum land Valley Rail
road Alresdy few den buildings have bs oil
on the site o. the ruus One building not cod opened
TO day with sign as foows-"First District Burnt sa-
ljon."
number OF suffers were yesterday reported prepar-
ing 70 oner or sale at Chambesburg, beneath their
tents suffers " DDS Tie ,uquring world would like TO
know II ihey viii ofer them ~ suffers prices
Yesterday little excit ment was originated here In
this wayOne Of our soldiers, roughly dressed, stne
couple OF shirts. He followed bg the owner chase
ensued er ran long distance ana through the town,
ana, hapT eping to have pair of gray pantB,
taken tor ~ escaped rrpe Gro s an crowds
joined ia the ch the pursued and beore
the excited crowd when gathered around MIN could be
told wnat he did they tot hler around hs neck and
pianed aud the inlet gwen IN charge OF the proper
thor,tes. lhs shows how much the people o' Chambers
burg incensed ~ the rones or burning their tow
ana what VIC ausind and ms men may exoect II they
tall into the hands OF the Chambersbnrg people pris
oners
The number OF visitors from distant parts to sec the
continues 10 be large. Tho railroad trein that lie
here thus aiernoonard 1t was ve large one-wss 80
crowded that the aues and children could get ses
III IL. IL looked Ike dys car from beginning 70 endl
Not near all of the passengers could get aboard
The Cumber nd Valley baliroAd free all
supplies erecs, bes des, sufferers
videc with good ratious and now, having
enough Of these an ca opy or clothing
The authorities have received Information that tne
rebels have de iroyed All pe bridges ou The Cumberland
turnpike, have eleG trees and throw them
the hrec deserters rom them state that they
have designs upon Nh ellng aud tttsbug and " sue
eesu si carry their deVredaicns INTO OHIO anu Ken
tncky, via Cincinnati TIN, inform mas been for
wrded To Governor Curtin and General Couch by one OF
their most reliable ondents 10 the valley. lie
pecs to mass their commands about Cumberland, and
their number will possibly reach thirty or iosty thou.
ssnd
Colonel Forney at the urgent soca'ion ot she Presi-
dent has abandoned the idea OF visiting Europe.
Important Military Move meRss Foot.
WASHINGTON. August 8, 1854.
Important mill ary movements loot in this
vicinity; but they cannot be detai ed At present.
II the reoe have, re, orted, raised the black
nag In Maryland and enusylvana, they viii undoubtedly
have ample 70 regret before many days SHAH
have passed