D comes in mg oa'riiage to l i tiqdre or the old gentleman." 'ls the father glad to see him t" rhil 'Ole never sees him. Years ago, :i Jun tho sou was quite a -lad, and , i father -first confined bere, l 4rie ~.1 rdians brought the boy here,. but fl father went in to a paroijfinYritt .. i i sight of him, and they were ob , ed to rvrnoro the hey.. - Agin .1 5 tpri the boy'Was eigidoen4 12,1,1i8., .!t, attawA0.9.9944,0 -OP,. liViikr„,, I ,li ho oharithois Me most ten i eiTOVe :it ifeards him ; but the 'unlisi,jopl'irian . 4 4,a thrown into a Imlay' Urdit'terri, 1.) to behold. It , is plitta,thafiestatot. , t, pognize his owt sots,' bit rdpide ~ m as a fiend, to judge era liit-rev- tr.Egs, with his wife's face r and ..htnnp 1 ink goat/ to torture Min:. 'l4rerw'the In contents himselfwit4l.l,oeigidk r - sc. 1r his. welfare-and .swing upenilitti 4 ttitigOrftd, 4 1 . 1 4 1 - 4 XO 0. 1 4 1 4 With the. worthy Su - j .2mitefttrotit. tie 4 quitted the .Insane ` l 7/ 11 .1 2- • niQUIlt t have ' *ritten ;mu stbries, this strange n'arrative . 1 4 HIM ill.my mind for yeari. j.l, concluded to write it cut. T. IWee done so. i .'lt , youliolier.e it 7 T ett a1t.114 4111tobistr, ME . TUN 0rN014210 rklit= 6 o .o ltio To Limp, WA oxen W. N. )3411414.11i Mita? and Proprietor. LiiiittN .T- 6141' 1 / 4 . vlattinatiAt JULY 18, 1884. CONOiX3 - 8 Anzounszo.--The first f session ...of the 28th Congress closed on Monday last; , tinst f at 12 .o'- clock ,noon ; for -ulfch. - Ithe ~c ountry shorild bee'dtvot.4fily ,thankful. Theevaqtrx has accepted the appointment of 'Secretary of the Treasurk, and entered upon his du= ties on the sth. The Three Graces ofShoddy.—lrovr erd ;of the Times, Stanton aflhe Tri bune, and Uenderserref the Post, all have niohos in the walls .of Fort La .Fayette.—Atbany Argus. Democratic ‘-..editops Awe •-sent. Fort La Fayette but therdielt differ; once between the "order of their go ing" and the Shoddies. The former are sent because of their TtiMimi o pinions, but the latter are sent—one. for forgery, another for furnishing the enemy with contraband goods, and third for-swindling the Government.. WASHINOTON, July 6.—A pleasure party from the Treasury left George town on Saturday, on the canal boat Plying - Cloud and' reached Harper's ra. • ' „ ofTuiy. witurto-lbe exettement in that vicinity the hdat was turnedlor home. . When a mile from Point of RoOks tfitir were tired on by . a 12 pound gni on the north side of the-Potomac the' firstilielr failing slvd'ii;- tnd the itiixi two pairangiteFthe beat, Which *Si run ashore._ Tire - eacursionists limped on to the lan &sok! ran away over the hills `and dow n Chi 'railroad track, =, -, A Of seventeen Oilsons Only tjedflit have returned. The rebeladentroyed . boat. ~,,, , , ;+:1 ~ 0 P. v . • i, Mot Whon tEk 9,,, PA G . I O e tira. l ti e I P . ' the powers at Washington & arc al ways gay and sacking pleastire, So 'fir ailhe pisamtreliartia front the' Treasury Department are cimeerned, there would` not hicre , hoon 'touch' . harm done, if, they had ajtteen cap tared. They are carousing, when the , Afe•blood of the - nation : id< flo4rine ! ) ,,,,. 14 f 4I P, citt(ioU bita;lolfoai.o— id:Atle Callingl9r ' s aggro 84RFPn t the battlefield of ihntietam, is an in. **nee that they do snot appreciate the ()harass of the nation. the leaguers are very anions to go abroad. It is said lercro 'Ore two hundred and thirty 'lwo applicants for the Consulship in Ci!nada vadated by the death of Gidd 1. araVeiellow i ei, they don't like .40 Wye the }t but they would serve in Canada.- - ter In Dixie, they learned of the renomination of Lincoln, they Intrned tar-barrels and rung joy -bells -er the event. They declare that ,0* 'las conducted the war just as they j:/61 it. They say that if they had a , Mishi of votes Old Abe should have They desire his re-election, ftheinah. that it would result in the confident •action. of the Union and total destik, success of the Confeder. perMAVYst • soy. ser oeltic,riti k, rlouch has just issued for one an order, calling thousand riders mountedpery for' sPenial service., and gni- They must.be gosio\ .rnish their own loot men, anctlyraet is, -, horses and eqttipmerif, fel., t h e .P.SO of COor those which they will/reeeisr . fc*tY cents' p t per day each ,apti be pe6,. \ lc ! ; .,aptually lost in • the men\ ". at the ~ ,p ries, entere d on the_ra.myter;, . r olis. - 7 - ir nt mit 't The United States Covarmay._ dA, ifiOnisti clothing, subtlistenceM 1 ‘ A°r pge. %,'"lhi , men are Owt,fsted tt, 1111- o,o* Ma t at ..Xlarrisburg'‘ii•Ahout tit,. lay fox complup, and regimental .orgy 11 " %Eaton. ‘, , The Baltimore Sun eikie that , sar Primal Foy, eon of the authokof, th e ' apapgled Banner wae reeeny ostreited,, for alleged te4ieloyatty." -So yesott -patriots and sone of pp, tricots are Imprisoned, and exilegi, sirbilat tibitOta, COrroptioniete, bakes and hiacliglitlrde are elt., - “..teti , to plat . _le power, sir it is eVidela, that the " i "• it 0- THE REBELS COMBO 'NORM cratie ‘Natiesak- Convention, Whi 4 ch _ . -. .• -. will ussOmliler ' Chreitgo tie l le '' h," '' - ' 't> riclt ex edition 'OOP 4 . . d 'the Pi , 121t10 104 IT (i,e . , - nerai VIY, of Angtist, Iv hale, i 90" , ) - -4.- t o ho Atm:. F,, iv in vpniarnandof narnes 1168 e . t ' cilf:t° 14 A T P .4111 e ij tonW4l) ‘t . ` kso *celebrated ~ mi. , eeleotion of a candidate upon whom t dion. The, expodition ii verfoutdy es. the entire Democracy, of an:Let:teary . timated at from twelve to twenty cartxally, Among those mentioned ; theifealid.' There ! -- isa large force of In'Cattriesitinti wilt WEI ifiesideutial eavair •Y nd " ti lic Y with it ' • j 4"" ' from Winebeater in the Shenandoah_ billUnt ttlrf"ille•followinB '- l Va11e,,...,...__. It advanced from there in Giil3 G eorge 13:: ifedieliitti ril ,'9l "go'C ri o ar wcolelint fre'tEttifilied"lttirtVz 'KO*: I" ..,...., '," " „„‘ ' • __i '" ! east to l iMitrpor`strerry, twenty miles • GoeFfee.,':W. ,W4edetitid,v,eir. Penn; . 1 distittfet thirother nearly north eigh- Ityle4nite ' 4 ''' I teen miles ; to Martinsburg. The Mar- , ' : g 4 00 1 041 , :otii r , WkratorrOtk. I titiablifet Within fottlid Stgeheadvaifeet 'Ont# ,t ' Pikradfie, 'occaeci. ! ftei miteithAtietiMartinsburg. no. r I POttt . ~jeg . eeeteolltet* : r e-I.lllire. 1 FedefitY ticildiettojfibwever rematteci, railto 7 mit, Of Ili t. tt ' E ri k : " ' I and Sigel : -evaddate'dt the town. At 7 1, emtaiiA'ollhp e lf .. 1 1 '-;_47lvinia. 13111..A . 10h*, in Bede toontquanoen. lames Gut h, 4 7 r4:3 . ifok7'. . vie Sigel, sthifrOonfoderiteieillybied O. L Vallitudiglatitit; of- . 10: their eoluren i one Xcart followed Site} Con. SteMitivof XtrkiiAttrithy. eitelfwiira sis Utiles' t o Shetkhordlitown, Jones A. lisynrd, of thilti*itre. on the Ptiertiiiiiit, eight miles above Millard FillmoriLlC'ew Toi - k. '' Htirpei's Ferry: The other march William Allen, Ohio. -.; , ' ' ed northeast to Falling *eters, tee. Rufus P Ranney, Ohiti:: . --, ' miles' Odie+ Shepherdstown. Thin ~ rOR vx c ruzforietcx, . compelled "Sigel to cross the river..-1. Hon. D. - W. Voerheosof "Ind, i ~ Re abandOried ShePherdstown ' and ent to Sharpsburgi two miles from' S. Coe, of Ohio ; jamas euthrie, of ; w - . _ , . , , the north 'bank of the river, and on Kentucky ; 4. H. Pendllefn,of Ohio; • the Abircham battlefield. -One body Chairles A. Ruckalow, Of Pa ; and; attlie - -Cenfedeiates followed l t im._...e .lames C. Allen, otilliiiiiis . " ' Pleering that the other body had ..."" ' i 6 ' crowed the river at Palling Watere < , Mir During the ! past year. the eed , Williamaport hear by;. and were House of Representntivee, at Wesh- l l marching down towards Sh.sefisburg, ington, has been g i ven half A d ozen Sigel hastily retreated , southward to all , , .6-t -wards Harper , s F times for political speeches; , erry . This 'left the reed into .Pennsylvania open; without couree, abolition. A short time a g a i n Federal soldier to oppose the one it was desired by the Union Demo- my -'s progress. . cratiolAsseeiation of. Washingtoneto ' The column bf 'the enemy which celebrate 'the ettelkluly,'in eake of 'marched from Winchester to liar inclement weather, whieh was refus ,, pees Ferry, found the Federal ad ' ed by the vote of the abolition mem- • vance at-Leetown. A skirmish took place and the Federal troops retired bars. Democrats are good e nough to Harper's Ferry and _ withdrew when theynre weeted to enlist and across the Potomac to 'Maryland pay taxes, but they are not good ' Heights. They took the - supplies in • :;.the town with them and broke down eileagh to be allowed the same price which cross the river.— loges as 'the abiilitioniste "in Otheri tho'-bridges • The'-Coefederates advanced to the matters. ! town and ocetipial it. Thawriver was all that separated the two ft:ices, ege. Previous to the adjournment ' each combatant being posted on the of Congress, Mr. Shenk, a very "hey- bills on his side of the stream. As al" member, introduced a bilLeuthor- soon as Harper's Ferry was reached, izing the President to raise a force of the Confederatee sent a force of car -100,00 men ; over forty-five years of airy and artillery ten miles down the southern bank of the Potomac, to a age, to be ettllitdqhe rl'Ord'a."l.l place elposite.Point of Reeks. Here It did not pais; but wei have nodeUbt, thei piefit brSenth-Mountain juts out if the war continues innehlee.ger-thatto the, river, and ' fer - seme -distance they will draft people lover forty-five ' the Baltimore and Ohio Radrotittruns - and up to sixty.ras well tic shoeun- , . ' along the water's edge. The Copied b kfi • d - - < crates on .the southern an le on der that age. , r .. a passing train, and compelled the i Mir TIM - most deplorable eircum i'-abandonment of that portion of the road. They crossed over and tore up stance that has come to oar know]: , the track, but afterwards re-crossed edge connected with the Preson raid : and remained on the southern bank. is 'that the Commissavy , and Quanter- 1. Their object. is to prevent troops be master Stores at Martinsburg were ing,sent from Washington along the railroad to Harper's Ferry. :neitfier removed or burntby Sigel be- ~ When our accounts losed, the fol .. fore leaving. Now when we reflect , lowing we's the position of affairs :—. that Martinsburg was a kind of gen- ! There was A small Federnl garrison NI 'depot for all...that:region?' of Ara., ion ,Maryland ;Heights.. ;; Sigel, with ittErEil 1 , 1 I., time reached thatPlace,so tbili: .ail the big and are: llow,ed'am lo - .haul -": ,- t ~,- _ ...,....„-r,— In- ,Pederal troops in that quarter were toXeepd it ff) a place oiseclir/9 1 ; _' deed they,3tvoalready4nd4lllllkke4.relp 1 ' opposite Harper's Ferry ; The. Co n, . , ., any loss they arelikely tb suspikviidar. 1 federates were in the town s On the ii - filf t diji ll e'rit ifi l iggiai l f 1: - 4.,;.• I , south b.t3k-and on , the .h-ills. around -- --",•,' 11-- !.. - I ,.'Si • - • ~ , ta t lit. 'A ,fore( yetis opposite pa t int of Or'• When the PresidentiOalle•lfor RO6ks, ten miles below, antl4srevent 'Viiltnitbera Oyler the he* Menserin. rki - rCtinfOreTen 3 o9ts;bsipz-, seat ; from t Was, ingiqn. fe ce.wa. „rp tibnhill"`atid - it draft iiii.ide:to6elktili- h. ' 3 r 8 at ' Slia s'.. , to, a i-- . - , f.r s' ' 4.4 - 1, ! burg, six .Anilesllckrlistatlft innpther 4 1 '0 1 1 94 VAP-.more: VirTi4? 4- E , homing ' tp,waids. i 4 . lAtti pabuyg from than the President etalei*kr) Wh.„ i Failing- Witlter4.: , Angerstnwn ? ;,een 'if 600filtltkmen sie:eslled fnottorn Omi -141tIles , norkkof anrps,bog„49f, Leon ition flititiii villi:K itisiftkSdichintiWAn . abandoned, and was believed lobe '" t " fru- DTs.- --- th , h 11,..; Ihttid lby` ,theliCoofederfrttco. Proder 'PVPPql°l/1' !, 41 ,-,Tc_ r on • bill Fir', ieititfiStAQP_ liktlVP o o r . .thelOt', qi sl!r aPd4Yill 4 1 alVe E! l Ol i r , V#Ytt , °, 0 43 r per's Ferry, had" all the Federal sup it .„,t . Teeple still more;in fampShf talyflarliPlitsmnd.-iyennd.ed. takVtk altalr.fkor 6 _over the left. • . -.--.*••- , itit andAtslrdOttkllelv. nekt•feared. :,(71pv ' ernerECur.tin has called out :,twelve e l l plitatattben - lorroneitun:dreotdaYB) nunlrhas - atked the, iPenosylnseiniße. serves to re.zenlist for the •SSINgO,II O Y- There are ob. trbops - -44W:dttle.nuingi Paninlylvabia4', very-few/rat . .Tisthing.-, , tdn that On -be = sent• weettsterd.'; wind i it mill I tekef,• Hunter 'Volt weeks Ao I,eonteirani Western Virginia. 63'1 it** sicilthith litaitit•mostio*,l *in r #4gi died bit 6' 1804;46-f -41.44, oTot. c.fool4l!d -•00 0. - tirkeb. rsi4Ribiuknito.lB4B. . r • r, ;t1 t Mationitp4olfit •callAirg men;to rapetritio - irobala now invading the , nortisivl ',= ! 'Ph intssi pawed a resolut.on etillittkuiseißresidentto set apart a day arldinitiliatinnifastingandpraY: er. The 1 3 reaideilt . a4Vies us with three hundred and: ii of humiliation and prayer- Lincoln has issued a p . rociatnation declaring martial law is -A4giciucicy. This is doubtless to' Coratrollis tion in that State. f The financial condition of the South has been the theme' of many a jest, yet, weseem to be rapidly.-follow ing in the same path. At the recent rate of advance, prices are likely to reach the fabulous figures which have afforded us so much amusement when they were a greatways off. Our peo ple will then correct some of the fal• lacies into which they have been be• - trayed by this habit of superficial thinking. They will see that war may interrupt all the usual laws of trade, and produce the anomaly of great abundance and high prices,— When boots have cost 650 per _pair in Dixie, the inference, has been that boots were scarce, when in fact, they were,_ perhaps,. placitier, plen tier than ever. Se of every thing else. So it will be here; and then•the'fact will be realized that cheap money always makes dear goods. - We hope our people will not get into a panic. There will alvyays be , enough to eat and "something to, wear J ' and Abraham Lincoln will go out of office on the 4th of March next. Star Negroe s and White women Are imprisoned in the same room in a station . Nonse in Memphis. So states one of the Memphis papers., Y, MELANCIZOLY Settumi.-Dr. Lllll . B ' IV. Wilson, of Centre County, fnrraq iy Post Surgeon at Harrisburg, eon mittted suicide on . Tuesday morning by. Qutting his throat, at the Brady . Wass, in that vity. He wasa"broth ' er-i.a-la - w to c..yernor Curtin. ,:44Tg ~~r'°'J;-- ' Satnoiay,,,Zuly, 9. -We are still in telittite - oU teat un certainty about lhe.iti ~and. 'Movements of the SNinfederates in . Western -Maryland. I Stagerstewn it *ems is still in their possession and 'is piirtially burned. The force - near Frederick has retreated towards ;Sharpsbeirg. The force. near. Har iper's Ferry has retreated towards . Miotkisburg. The Confederates are noliron ibethiiides of-iheto.to.inaeJm-_ twdon Martinsburg and. Sharpsburi. The ,Federal troops have advanced , from Atm Monococy, to the line cif, South Mountain. Thereis a. strong probability that the Confederate ex pedition is withdrawing. 't'has .ac complished its object, having seized the large quantities of stores kept in. Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry and has had several days to carry them off A very small portion of the stores were destroyed by Sigel. The i movements to Hagerstown and Fred erick.were, most probably intended to Cover thtoperations necessary in securing these supplies. Gen, Sigel has been • released from his confine ment on Maryland Heights. General Hunter has not yet made his appear ance, and no one. seems to , know where. he is. There is a, report that a detach ment.of Grant's army arrived yesterday in Baltimore, to aid in its defense, if necessary? The destruc tion of the railroad, and canal west of limper's Ferry, notwithstanding re- ' ports to the contrary, has been com plete. General Couch, in Pennsylva nia, ie iu a. state of great excitement, though the border seems now to be out of danger. LATEST. Baltimore and Washington Threatened. The Confederate invasion , of Mary lan'd 'has assumed large proportions. Their advance is within a. feti miles of Baltimote and Washington. The siege at Petersburg is st . s. stand still. Part,of Gen. Grant's army is believed to be on its . way northward. Previous to last 'Friday the number tit' Confederates in Marfland- was Womparatively small. They besieg ed Sifi •M el in trper's Ferry; held Ha gerstOwn ; aild.en -Thursday were. in Frederick, 'General' Wallace liming 4211. hat day a skirmish with them near the railroad bridge across the Monocacy. They held all the 'onto try west of Frederick and mare the advance guard of a more formidlthle lick. Gevied.al ~ Lei;it - appears 6 . L . , , „ Et long tiirdosinco, detached a large fake from-Petessburg-to..isead-nor,th.ws,rd. On Thursday last this for& wns qd-, raiding np the Shenandoah Valley . A scouting.pOty2f Seas One'and tOro iiiindr6d eavalryinen as,sur prised by the advance guard near Liesbitrg, and all but about a 414 en were, captured. From Leesburg'ibe Confederates marched towards point of Rocks to cross the Potomac. On i Ftifkry :that .portiontif the, enemy who were alrisidyieldaryrlandistAn, to move , in concert with the vir g ii t ia column. The party that bold- Trod crick withdrew some distance,' in or der to induce General. Wallace toad ranee from the railroad bridge to the town. ' Wallace fell into the trap.— He marched from the bridge, entered the town, and telegrams announcing -vieforieS Attore suit from Frederick. In the meantime the Confederates abandoned Thigerstewn and hastened towards Frederick, and on rridity night two columns of,the ese,j,be gan coming from Virginia ;•i... 'af.at _L . Point of. Rocks • • -the. otires4 ' 4 4: entree above Lisdwarde! Ferry.l ` 7 1‘. Saturday morningearne. Thnerin federate's, whip had been in -Freder ick, were meat it on the Cateet in Mountain,4l3he Miles west of the town. The Hagerstown column had just reached them. Wallace was still id the town. From ;Point of Rocks a Confederate •clilumn was quickly marching up the Weather& of the 3lonoeaey to setze - the railroad .bridge:. Suddenly,'Wallace heard of their corning, and ordered a retreat. The town was abandoned in a hurry. General Tyler and Colonel Seward commanded the Federal rear. The 'railroad trains. were sent towards the bridge. 'S'ome got over, but the ene my, from Point of Bricks, reached it and captured the stores. ,Some of Wallace's troops passed the bridge, but the remain der Nand their retreat cut off. They , at once marched up the river towards' the turnpike.bridge. The enemy followeetlyern i a - nd a bat. tle began. The enemy, fron Catoct in Mountain, ,seine down,-.captured Frederick, and marched towards the tn rn Ore bridge. Almost surrounded, Wallace's troops knight bravely, but they:were soon overpowered, Gen. Tyler was captured. The troops reached the bridge in disorder; some 'gassed over, but the greater number wore captured, and the enemy seized the bridge,. , Wallace's troops, almost broken up, retreated to Monrovia, eight miles east of the Monoeacy, on the rail road. Here he, endeaVored to rally "them. New dangers, however, ap peared. Froin the railroad and turn . - . -_ s the enemy in, strong_ force were weir tir , g -4;n4- 0 „ - - t ,,...64, -fiuffe. rovia. From Point of Reeks a ',sec ondtoluinn came througha small4ll- lag° called Urbana, south of Monrovia. Late in the evening,' however, he heard-oftire third and latest col man o f the enemy: .oI t• was 'milli Ting Trordthe Torn MU 'Above Edward's Ferry ; -to 'the Washington• 'Railroad, between the Relay Rouse and Balti- Innre:• Vallac6 au once • ordered arr a:Alit:Cr retreat i I Mie 'MA:: liha 'troops !Witlidrow, and 'by neon _On Sunday Vett I reheht& Til Barites , Mille,- eleven , milerofecini • Itnitimore. Here they . 'kited for &breathing spell., r<< Sunday :Morning mine. z - Iflncidenis thelteleigritifh eiased working west 1 61 1 -7.AlliedtVe. Mills.' It was cut at `lllarriettavillei _eight miles distant,:; lead ninetediqr-om Balt:inn+. A-eal- , umn of' the enemy - Was -.reported. to:' 1 14016' I initrehed-' 'northeast iiiiiii',the 'Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It Witytiti tßeistertownt, north Of Elli- 1 'eatt's3titis. -There was not a sol- klidr‘teopirsse it, and it intended to Nort cut the hern Central Railroad, , .running from Baltimore. to Harris- : 4ftfrg, at Cleckeysville, but eight miles distant. -Milevoluinn from Edward's , FerrrtMittifslire Washington Rail- tread Was making- Artful strides. A, Vanic , at once was raised % d3altimore. , , The 'alarm bells were rang, , und the pe.oplo'w&e railed Upon to rush to arms. , . _ . At noon on Sonifay, ihvonemy cut the Northern t.lentrallroad, at Cockeysville, and eoliiimied. march eastward. They Avere making for therailroad running flora Bala - mow ,piiitadoph)o. 7lt is not, more: tiaritwittelnitet,l44,49 , l•Ciack eysville. No.streanis intervene, and no troops oppose the march. The main-body of the enemy, howe,ver, were still on the march fok the Wash iagfon Railroad. They were ap proaching Annapolis. ;unction, thir teen 'miles - from Relay House. and a bout twenty miles from Washington.. Some 4Federal troops had landed at Annapolis. They were believed to be a detachment from Grant's army. It is believed that .large portion of. Grant's army is e on its way north ward. There arc reports that War ren's corps is already 'at Annapolis. The siege of Petersburg is at a stand still. From Grant, alone can aid be looked for. He has- all the soldiers. Hunter's army, it is now reported,: has been used up by its long and dis astrous retreat into Western Virginia. Its losses are now Said to be` eight thousand. may be able to said a few regiments'eastwaixi, but that is all, the rest are too much broken up. - Sigel has been removed' from com mand. Where his troops are, no 01)0 knows. Our latest intelligence is, that the Confederates who captured Cockeys ville and cut the Northern Central Railroad, have • sent a detachment southward along the railroad to Mount Washington, seven miles north of Baltimore. , The column advanc ing in pursuit of Wallace, along the Baltimore and . obio Bailroad, has ,reached the neighborhood of Ellicott's Mills, eleverrmiles west )134 Baltimore. The advance .scouts and pickets of the e0i11,13111 from Edwards' Ferry *ere at Rockville, fourteen miles ',northwest of Washington, on the ".Fredericic turnpike. The main body was in that vicinity. , -,4ge. • aity"The very latest from thaliebeils • -. to that theyaro but four . r usiitsilirol?. f3Yiltimore and Watihingten. have cut all the railroads and wires leading into said &tie's. =ME= THE- CHICAGO -CONVENTORwIIL,BIOLD,, NG IN WHICH IT WU BE HELD, The Beagle!) of the Ittimotrittio Na tional 'Conviirtlibn, *WWI will ble in this eityrifill , ,boll4l4l- a mon ster aMplabeitkeilitutplanialty con • strutted for that .purpose. Though tht) building Man not.,,tse4pected to be r particularly oraelutintill; ill' 1-serve admirably the - purpose for ittielfitis - designed: It is to be a wooden afttfitlitliVitre, constructed , solely with a View . it) leemfort and Convenience; and, these once secured,' thei objects, of the design' are fulfilled. It is not uufrequently 'a ;puzzling question how to`design a large „tem porary structure, which shall be' able to accommodate ,4onveniently safely an itritnense number - of people. The last exhibition building in Lon don was BiMply a huge and unsightly 'Mountain , of brick, surmounted by a more unsightly dome. It served the_ purpose, however, far which it W 9.3, _meant,. giving accommOilatioo to ger piles of nratififietures than . ever were 6116k:tel.] in'One building - be.fbre. So'it ig"Writh this which is now Tieingbuitt. It is to be one Of ' i the' largest structures ever raised itit,Olfie'ago, and it will provide ample ue - comyhodation for the largest number Of persons ev er assembled under one 'roof in this city. The building will be of gigantic proportions, meek/ring 628 feet in eircumference and 200 feet in diame ter, and planned to afford arepleroom for . 15,000 people. Externally there will be little to attract, the eye.—The national colors displayed in prelusion from numerous staffs rising around the roof will be the only ornament, visible. The immense size of the structure and its perfect proportions in every detail will, however, exeite -universal amazement. E .ln'''lSet it will be tt mutter of-just surprise that, the arrangements for the accommodatiem of the countless tb rots of the peo ple who will attend the forth-coming convention should have been'reade so adequate and satisfactory. At the same time the Democratic people of 'Chicago, by *hese liberality thiti mammoth structure is to be erected, will have the pride arid pleasure, of knowing that this undertaking rivals by far anything of' tbe kind ever be fore attempted. The inclosure of the amphitheater will,hee twenty-two feet high. The roof at RS highest or eentral point will be elevated thirty-seven feet, a have the ground. IL will slope grad ually until it falls to an elevation of twenty-eight feet. The - roof is, here, _he.sk eti _orer the pnrnose.of ventilating the remaining part commencing nt--a point.four feet-below theoverlapaing cornice, which form the eireumler ince of the central.or largest division of the building, and fro - m. there slo ping gradually to tbe tinter limit's of the struethre.—The whole to be en tirely covered wiihtpatent;r9Apg . ,'"so that even the recurrence of ,the heav iest thunder shovei's will, not ,ititet ferelvitViliekte,mlbit 6f".the ,Cenveti tion ' 'THE NEW DRAFT BILL, rTlieftillOwing it 4 a cepy 'ol'6e:in - met bilant • •oVsm the • ii '.s "'kat , imp bill as it finally' passed . -corigileiki -7 It! • ' "The. Yresideci4 States tray - kisid:iscretiop at : an d tlirmtiereaTter='C4lll,lo 4 "apy n umher .;'of men as volunteers respective terms of one, two, and three y,eicish,,for.. military service; and any:suchqeollitr teer, or in case of draft ,as 'hereafter provided, . any substitute, be credited to the, township,, ward or city, precinct er.elcipticia district, or of a county, towards , the quota of which he may have volunteered or en gaged as a substitute; and every, Vol unteer who„is, accepted and Mustered -into the.serviee for . a.,term of one 'yettr,.ndshhis sooner, discharged, shall rece;lib,tand be paid by. the United StatesOtimunty of one hi:m . 4ll:d sffol lafs::'indif for a term cif, - t#o : yetirs, linidBs sooner discharged, : A ,tiounty cif three hundred dollars,,one third St 'which bounty shall be paid to tAe.sol dier at the time of his being muSier ed in the service, one third at the'ex pirittion of onecbalfof his terrmeffer vice; and in case of his dentli - whVii .service the residue of his bounty un paid shall be paid to his widow, if he shall have left a :widow; if not 'to his children; or if there 'be none, to his mother, if she be a widow. In case ( the quota or any part therof of any town, township, ward or city precinct, or election district, or of any connty not so subdivided, shall net be filled within the space of fifty • days 4after s'uc'h call, the President shall rime diately order a draft for one year to fill such titeta or any part thereof which may be unfilled :; and In case of any such draft no payment of money shall be accepted or received by the Government as commutation, to re-.' , lease any enrolled or drafted than from personal obligation -to perform military service.: "It shall be lawful for the r4ecu- Live of tiny of the States to send re cruiting agents into any of the States declared to be in rebellion t except the States of Arkansas, Tennessee, and Louisiana, to rem t voluateers irder any call und.er . the provisions of the act, who - shall be credited to the State and the respective sub-division thereof which may procure the enlist ment?' The following is a continuation of the bill: Sec. 4. Drafted men, substllutek and volunteers, when mustered- in, shall be organized in or - assigned to rsgiments, batteries, or other organi zations of their own States; ambits far aspracticable shall, when -usnftl, he perniitted to select their awn reg- invents, batteries or other organiza tions from among thire of their own respet.tive' i States which et, The time of Actsign:inedt may not be filled to their Nazi fro In numb SeoiA,„,trho *l;'went.Xech section of - the act...l4r: htiiirollifrg calling out. the national fnrcee and fur oth er purposes," approveillebruary 24, 1864 shall be construed to mean that the Secretarys4 ,Wur shall discharge : minors under thVagti - of eighteen: - ylars, under the circumstances and on thisfiWirefilittt in said seb: tion. poolly t ir, ltiiii'tiflyet.rtif the United States shall - enlist or muster into. Oh' ilif<eiy service under the age,of sixteen years, with *4sr without consent of his parents or tuardiao,geh f pers t op s o enlisted or. tecruitedigiallhe inmeitytely . and un dUcharged'uptitf repay ment, of all bounty received; and such recruiting or mustering officer who shall knowingly ,enlitit. a person under'eixteen years of age, shall be dismissed the service,. with forfei tures of all pay and -alloicancen, and shall he -sobject, to ,such further pun-. ishment es a conit'imittritti many di- Sec; 6: Section third nt 4 a-n act en-. titled ".&n net to arnend , turatt enti tied an',,act for enrolling and ealling out the national forces And for other purposes," approved February 24th, 1864, be and the same is hereby amen, dud eo authorizer and direct the District- Frovost- liarShals to - Make a draft for onehundroci per C1311 ,, t turn in addition to the number re quired to fill the quotaof any district as-provided by said seam. ,Sec. 7. That instead of traveling pay, all drafted persons reporting at the place of rendezvous shall be allow ed transportation from their places of residence, and persons discharged at the place of rendezvous shall die al lowed transportation to their piaces of residence. Sec. 8. All-persons in the - naval service of the 'United States. Who have entered .said service during the present rebellion, and who 'have not been credited to the quota of any town,.district i ward or State, by rea son of their being in said serviee,.and not enrolled prior to Febuary 1.864, shall, on" :satisfactory ,proof of their residence "made to tho - Secreta ry of War, be enrolled and credited to the quotaa of the town, ward ; dis trict or State in which they respect ively reside. - . Sec.'9. If any . pei'sen - tittly drafted shall be absent Iroin h&riro in ,the prosecution of his usual bnelness,. the Provost - Marshal of the disf.i4.t. Shull cause him tobi3 duly notified . 4'soon . , as may be, and te shall net be.deem ed a deserter nor liable as spell , , - notice has been given to '• Mai,' - and reas'onablo"tirne allowed to hirn...to re- I turn and report to the,Provosellar shal of his district ; but such absence shall not otherwise affect his .liability under this, net. • • See. 10 and 11. ..Nothitig contain ed in this act to he construed to filter Or in 'any way affect the law rel,4Live to those conscientiously opposed to of persons -arms to-affect the rights I of persons to procure substitutes. IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONT. &Ir. Swinton, the New York Times 'War elYtrepou - dent;' von& a long'and e'lrefully-prepared 'l'ette'r, conveying `a-grreat,deal dr thate lt inti of inkirma. lion which the pabliels tr) seareh - of, 'of which we give &few extracts : -, , ..After 'describing the positioe„ of 'Butler and- Grants:3, force's, Swinton `thusMir were the ,question why ' e ik leaka'is'rporrktofdii f.N - - Az , y .one who, , 1111P:a — coniiitioii, .1 111 0 ground,_ there is a ready repjy to, tb i . qutinillb. - Ppteksbutg. linv t a l , '' h ''hoi fefe an' ; ieebra in sada& t tab ' ... the -, Migli ts .. en lb e. teeth, • whiOhz atti . ,l lin ottr,posses, siop,:and by„ the hpightsPoi) the north:Which:are .in the enemy's poSgaaion. Now, the assault 4.liteh • e tl aYTeft'eteiliblirg-int4t also ifi:)ire-, - oared to push over the ricer aiid-,ear "ty 'the beighte beyond it; for other vliseittsVottld soon betnado too, hot to - 6(*t' einiikrittrble,:_lft- any other , view , 'the shelling 4 . oP33tersburg would be a useless enteiiiiiiii ; and if we tulle the. brimhardment of Fredericksburg s a I - saint:4qt l's 'a measure would peat much more in 'aihMunition than the amount to which we tilft, &ulnae': the town. , , `Swinton says " it iS abaurdfte irnY that Petersbarg is in a state of siege, . because a siege, in any other than,the 'loosest use of the term, can only be .litiplied to an army investieg a city and rilarfted on Or interrupting its communications. "New, we neither invest Petersburg nor.are We plaeted on ncir'have we interrupted its corn rifitiliteations;" - Re ale° says atatllte road between Richmond and Peters burg, destroyed by 'Bailer is already in running order, and that "we have touched dad in our .present position bath ,touch' neither" the Petersburg and Weldon nor the , Petersburg and Lynchhurg roads. To tap the Pe tersburg and 'Weldon road requires a developement of our lines several miles to the left. To tap the Peters; burg and Lynchburg road is at pres ent impracticable, and propably it will be impossible to do more than 'make it the object of visitations from i - aidingvavties„. because an extension gofer to the left would seriously en danger our own communications, and the maxim does not allow us to ex pose our own communications, in op erating against those of the enemy. iEay .—S ecr eta ry Stanton, has re moved Lieut. Col. Bowman from the command at West Point, for allowing Gen. McClellan to deliver an oration there at the recent dedication of a• monument to our fallen brave. This is one of the meanest, dirtiest, and most contemptible acts recently en gaged in by the administration, but is in keeping with their acts. Some pretend to s ay that the President did not know of the act of Stanton, but, if so, why does he permit itrund why does he:keep him in thetabinet Ile knew - ill about it, end apprnves of it, line DEMOTION :OF TIE CRUISER ALA- SAM& The rem! Otaieer A.labarent, nada tommand of, - the notorious Captain 'p e mmee, has .at length ben destroy. od. The engawatueut 'too* plea. of the/Preach Coast. 36llowing is the extended report Otlit battle be tvreou the United, 'SAWN gunboat Koarsage and the AlabeMe.. The en counter wee Nrittiihesed by tho. Bog lisp steam yacht pkorfipuud, *bleb vessel picked up &Rumen ekrui the Alabama - craw and , took them to COWIN) and furnishes the fiaiiiiking Lille of the affair Oh the raorningofaunderli.thell ulig - P, At 10.30, the Al steaming-rrellites served steaming- out of ClUrrainirg - harbour. _tovraro . o6:: Tir sw nttOtt'T4 l %., steamer Searsage. At 11 o'cloaww , „ ten minutes the 'Alabama eora.MattteW the action by firing her starbo a rd battery at, distance of about one mile. ::`r_ll-43 liearsage also opened are immediately with bor starboard guns. A sharp engagement with rapid. fit r , ing from both sides was kept up with shot and shell being discharged. In mancenv.eting both vosiels made several cpmpleti3 circles, at a'distance of ircril one'-quarter' to Waif Mile; : At.tAkelvo o'clock tbe firing from the Alabama was obSerVeil to slack: en, and she appeared, to be making . head sail, a pin g h er. eon re e for. land, which -was distant about nine tniie„l. .At .12.30 thcConfederate vesselwas la. disabled and sinking state. The Deerhound immediately mud° 'tthvards her and in passing the'Rear•• sakeAvas requested to assist in saving the crew' of the. Alabama, When the:" • Deerhound was still at a distanbe of two "Illindred yards the A:l4raniiil sunkoind the Deerhound then lower., edber boats and with.'the assistanoe_ of those from the sinking vessel rine ceeded in saving about forty men, eluding Captain Semmes and thirtien_ officers. The Keareage was rently much disabled. The 'Alabama's loss. -• killed. lino: Wounded was as folleWs: Drowsed, one officer and. one man; killed i six men; 'wounded, one officer aril ei I teen men. • • , - Semmes . is slightly wounded in, the hand. The liearsage's boats Wore lowered, and with the assistance of the French pilot, sacceeded in iikekL ing up'the remainder of the crew.— it ie stated that a formal cltlfiafge , to . ..fight Wh'a given by the Keartiage and accepted by Capt,,Semtnes. - lAccording to some accounts,' the Kearsage - Shstained considerable dam i age, her sines being ()Ron through' , her chain plaiting. - A dispatch, how. ever, from , !Cherbourg, .vihere,jt .presumed thecearsage bad arrived,' , - says that she trad suffered riodatiile of importance,' Ind that none of her I Officers were killed or wounded. The Kear - sage capta'red - sixty-eight of the officers and'creW-of the Alabama. I N if A .L. 1 , D S 1110 N IN' TEI.E BLOOD. I IT , it well known. to ths 'reedits/I protection that IftOli it the Vital Prinelple or Life Itlansent of the blood. This is derived chiefly from the food we eat ap#:4ol/8 Aped is not prOperly allotted. or If,/ram any cause whatever, the netassary quantity of iron isr Rot takowipto the circulation, or becomes reduced, the Whole system slitters. The bad blood will- irritate the hwirt, will clog up the lungs, will stupery=the brato. will obstruct the liter, and will send its disrato-pre ducincelements to Ril..pailt Wilke title* . awl scary one 4 'wtill safferflOshitrl44l.7otgans ‘ saitylhettli ipoeed to disleso:-.f The groat yalne of - IRON. AS l'i'd'uttitivE `is Well knots and acknOWledOthf all' ,The.ffillloulty has been to. Obtain nails - pretwitthin of enter the eircalaakra anti irailittilateritOrtaa WSW the - faiNitt . Dr.'llayet, atirtifith.„.fF -.5111211. &ate Cheeilet bee been stitibinerln thlsPifflikla ilyrugi;hy tOratiffeitirittlifit way *core unitarial The , Peruvian zyrup, , 144,protected,solugon of , thatamoxims oir , TIWW. I - X 111111,411800VBRXIN hißtrieflON'ailit Witte itt the-hoot of thy. blood' With its Tits! Principle or i 1 p cureafisiperalcirPre ca:RWMrarkiP libi Agnot Ltititetstitneffit'Loir:tititftit. The Peruvian Sy **"::: • strength`' ohm, and new eyelash . Tho..,Peruviin, A*Ktp - Caret Ohms io`Diarrinstat logia of Constitutional Ir. The' Peruvia Oft Caret Nervous iltftetioria; remelt pa— . ditto* of the Kidneys and•Blaidder. The Peruvian Syrup Allipenitie ter all diseases oeteadting In a DAD : 4 M. ON TVS BLOOD, or accompaiiied'shkeribility or Stain alba System. goMphleta coatabling certificates of mirelaitiii inea441,144 :trona some of the most eminerit Vb3Micians Clew:fawn, and others, will be 6011 t free . 07 tarred- We select a few of the - names to show the clierseter of the ttstimoulide. JOHN: E. WILLIAMS, ESQ., Prepideut of the getropolittto Bank, N or' York REV. ABEL STEVENS, Lato Editor Christian Advocate and Journak. REV.-P.:_ aglijieji • Miter New York. Chronicle. Rev. John . ;''retMifit, - Zombi Jolinsm IR. Tv, %Tamp Aden, Ito swell KilmayAr. Rev. ArthM4 Bmzuten,.lll..D,. Rev. Onrclowßobblei, R.,Chiabolm t Rev. Sylvanite . Cob 6 ., Francis Darei, Rev. T. Starr Hiug. J. Antonio Stinctreei'lll. D., Rev, RphreicerNute, Jr., Abraham Wendell, D, , Rey: eFepbat. Cfl A. A. Hayea, Rev. if eareN i mm, R. titiitton. *At Rev. P. C. "Arss icy, R. E. Kidney, 31. D, Rev. John . 19:0 testead, Jorem iab toue D.' ' Prepared- .* N. L. CLARK Nt CO., exclusively for J. P. DINBMORIC,No.II/1 Broadway, New York. Sold by . nil Drug,3lste. Redding's Riiinin • Ilea% Old Sere& Redding's Russia, Salve Cures Burns, Scalds" Cuts. • Redding's - Russia Salve Cures Wenntlif,Eruisee t Sprains. Redding'S RUssieSalve Curve Boal 3, Clears, Caries's. Redding's Rusiia Salve . Cures Salt Shuem, riles. Erysipelas. Reddififf's Russia:Salve Ceres Eirutwortes f Corns, ice., ke. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Only 25'een fa a box P0)1 stan nr J. P. DINSMORE. No. 01 'Broadway, New York. S. W. POWI,E k CO. -110. 16 Tremont St., }kaiak Aud by ail Druggists and Country Storpkeepera June 29, 186t..4-'-.ly.eow. NOTICB is hereby given that Letters TestainentAry on the estate of JACOB MUSHLER, dec'd., late of Swotaca township, Lebanon county; Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the borough of lehanon, county and Kate aforesaid. All perHoll2l. theroforo, having clai.as against said Estate will pre sent theta, duly onthentivated, and- those ludekod vrill please moke.naynient. Lebanon, May 11. IEB4. IMPORTANT TO ALL El BiectetorcsNotic,e. jAOOI3 WEIDLE, rseentor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers