:pt ' . j ilg Ettegrapt(4 fIAREI6BURG, PA Thursday Evening, July 2, 1563. '][TENSION OF TIME FOR not.DI , THE UNION STA.TE. CONVENTION To the Editors of the Te&graph PHILADELPHIA., June 24. 1863 At a meeting of the Union State Central Corn ..mittee, held in this city to day, it was resolved to extend the time for holding the Union State Convention at Pittsburg, from July Ist to August 5 h. The following is the resolution adopted, pro viding for this extension: Resolved, That in the present emergency, while many delegates to the Union State Con vention are engagt d in the military service, and cannot be present at the meeting appointed to be held at Pittsburg on the let of July next, it is dee 'tied expedient to postpone the Convention until Wednesday, the 6th day of August peat, at 11 o'clock, A. ac, and it is hereby postponed until that time. Editors of the dcfferent Union newspapers throughput the Commonwealth, will please give this notice an insertion in columns. • P FRASER SHIM, Chairman pro tem (hO W EfAMMERELSY, Secretary. THE SITUATION. THE FIGHT AT CARLISLE. ' AlAtte aving evacuated Carlisle early on' yest y vaoruing, Gen. FfiOugh Lee's cav alry amid to the town, iMidently for the pu aof surprising any foice which.might bare-been advanced to take posmssion of the town. The rebels came upon Gen : Smith's forces much sooner than they anticipated, and when they wera near Carlisle, a sharp skirmish clamenced, at the end of which the rebels Sent actlitg of truce, demanding the unconditional surrender of Gen. Smith. Gen. Smith promptly Wand to confider the demand, and our forces at once resumed tho fight, ..17rEV - Won on fiercely for an liour THE ENEMY DRIVEN BACK As soon as our forces discovered that they were gaining ground, the ardor of the troops increased They drove the rebels steadily for about fifteen minutes, uniriolling thEin to fall back, though not .without being also compelled to contest the ground inch by inch. At length the enemy broke and fief through the town. DEWING THII sp-Rzcacus AND OA9 iVORKS. Before the rebe's left Carßile, and even- be fore they knew what would be the result of the battle, they had made preparations for and burned the U. S. Barracks anclOas Works. The Carlisle Barracks was one of the finest in, the country, and its destruction,* this time,, will be a serious loss to'ilie SHELLING OAHLIS the rebels had retreated beyond the tt, town: h.....„;_4, -=.---7-4,0m-arr.r.sammk-s= • r: litany shells were thrown, but no damage was done to the borough which cannot be repaired in a fewhours. EZEI THE CONDUCT OF THE TEOOP3 The troops under Gen. Smith behaved with great Coolness, fortitude and daring. It was therfirst fire Which many of them had ever withstood, yet they conducted themselves with the energy of veterans. Their charge after the rebels tlirough the town wonld , lave done credit to the heroea of the:'harast foughtsbat- tlelelda of the war. CAPT. JAMES D. DOUGHBRTY It was rumored today, and in fact it was believed by his father, that Capt. James D. Dougherty, of the staff of Major General Smith, was missing. It is not known whether he was captured or killed. ME EXTENT OF OUR LOMB A gentleman who came from Carlisle this morning, says that our loss was twelve killed and eighteen wounded. It was also reported. in Carlisle that a woman and child had been kllleclby a shell. This reflart, however, needs confirmation. ENktiti'l3 LOSS From the manner in which our. gaup Were handled, and the position of the entany,-bia • loss mosT than our own His willingness to stop the fight proved that the enemy had ; suffered se- I=ll Friends, do the Citizens el Harrisburg JNisliee. Many of the soldiers-in and around the city aye.of,the opinion that a majority of, the eiti, satire disloyal. Such ie not , =theYfact. Our city is now full of strangers, many of whom have left the counties now Occupied ,ty the rebels, and some of there are lying around the bar rooms - and hotel steps abusing the dovorn ment and gerunds in the field. ;Our citizens must bear all the blame fur theie disloyal ex pressions, and persons leavetere under the pression that our community is disloyal . Nearly • —alfour able bodied atizensatO now shouldering a musket to defend the State. "Y,Outeedaonuof our respectable citiz ms around the ficitels dis. cawing the war. They are either at .work. on the fortifications or is the field; and nearly all the disloyal *nor( 8401113 uttered aroma the city are matte by lot f o r?, who were afraid te stay - at hOme to meet their rebel friends. We hope therefore that our (Heath at dietaneti will do 11s , the jcistice to retnehiber these Gm SMITH, , who is in command of the ietces in the Cumberland Valley, has an indi vidual on his stAt (or , had) who controls a newspaper which isedailyengged in . misrepre senting the acts of the Governixtenfin)this the hour of its If Gen. Smithge aware of th's fact, he should be severely censnred—if he is not, he„ . o deserving of sincere pity. Why Is Invasion Thus Par Successful, When a man receives a blow on the head or in the brea,t, be is nattually curious whence the blow came, unless the shock be sufficient to produce destruction. 2tt with the invasion which is now spreading its t,rrors along our south western borders, and convulsing with the wildest excitement the people of the Common wealth from its centre to its circumference.— Why has this invasion thus far been a i,uccess Why was it attempted ? Why have the rebels risked a presence in a locality fined with a sturdy population, supposed to be ready and able at any moment to repel an attack on their soil and their homes? We will answer. Invasion has thus far been a success because we have not been prepared to meet it. It was attempted be calm the rebels knew by information derived from those who live in cur own midst and sympa thize with them, that the people of the State were not prepared to meet any foe, and least of all such a foe as marches beneath the black flag of treason. Why are we not prepared for invasion? Let the record answer. In his last annual message to the Legislature, in January last, Governor, Curtin called the attention of that body to the danger of invasion in the fol lowing language: "The militia law of this State is greatly de. rective,and I earnestly recommend the appoint, went of a commission to prepare and and sub-' wit an efficient system, to be repotted before. the adjournment of the Legislature, so that action may be bad on the tobjeCt at the present session. In the hurry of ordinary business the fe-gislature might not be able to give the ne cessary attention to the preparation of a proper measure, and ,events which have already, curred prove the necessity of effectual legislet cion on the subject, so that our people may be adequately protected." —At this particular time, this record is suffi cient to call forth our severest censure and bit terest reproaches. But we forbear, and leave to a cotemporary to denounce what cannot fail to call forth similar responses from our readers; TOO Lewistown Gazette, referring to the record, says that in the Senate, as wallas we remember, a till was reported and perhaps passed, but the House was far more interested in bounding Gen. .Cameron and passing monopoly bills than the defence of the State, and nothing was done. The border countita of Fulton, Franklin, Adirialr - and -York. _se also Cumberland, sent Democratic politicians of the'sympatt.;ata to the Legislature--mm who profess taholieve and taught others that President Linco:n was violating the Constitutionin arresting suspect ed traitors or alders and abettors of treason!; that the conscription.law was untioristitutiontil and an oatrage, and various other charges which in other days were construed as toryism,hut are now falsely ccnverted into Democracy. One would suppose that menthus interested would' exert their energies to placeitlierhomes of their constituents in comparative security. But, no! Foul party, ,was uppermost in their thoughts, and the consequence is that in the midst ofi a promising hariest, the citizens of all that regiOn are fleeing, their fields' made desolate, their hordes and cattle' taken, and *the desolation of war visited upon their homes. Had these men acted on the suggestion of the Clovetnor, a bill .would have been passed authorizing the for 4: Aga of a State Guard, 25 000 strong; "who ought and then furloughed home, to be ready at a moment's notice; liberal pay ought to have been offered while iuservice—notless than $2O a month—and their transportation to and horn their homes • paid. Such a force would have saved us from an invasion, or at least checked the rebels in theietareer of plunder until l an _ _ adeqUate force Could. have been saised_tp drive them fromthe Stag. tii.s it la; ordinary Oa sures, effective only,afier fie evil has been ea_ complished, will, have to be resorted to. The Aims For Negroes. We were called on this morning to state that the arms for ingress I,,ve been ,and are iu the bands of men: who are „entirely responsible for their safety, and that atno time has any negro been suffered lo carry a musket unless while . on parade.' . We s ina'ke'thiestatement' 'onlY to serve the truth, 'and with no hope that it will change the - dispoiltion of those thus engaged in striving to create heart-burnings and diffar ences at sn hour when harmony_ and con&dence should .prevail.." The ~negroes of Harrisburg have been humbly striving to do their duty as faftis they 2now-how. They do not want to play soldiers:" They simply ask to be placed Where they can act like Men. What Wrong is there In this, but the, injurywhich it:is feared will be done to slavery and , treason ?. Is it the contemplation of that injurY'which has, excited, the alarm oftreason sympathizers? . . ~..... ! ~., isnOtssiliti - irts. • - - - IThe persistency with Whichalarge,pertion of •the bemocratic press of the State - insist: that there is no - danger tolls apprehended from. the present movements of the entire rebel army, is at once startling and descrying, of equal atten tion with that of the movements thus denied. In the face of official and the most reliable in formation ..;in,soundyf booming cannon and' in light almosCof biasing homes, the organs of the DemOcratic party in certain localities of the ~ State of Penneylvania continue to deceive the people, counselling them to remain at ,home , and assuring theni that the excitement is Only the result, of a "big scare:: of the authorities at Washington and Harrisburg. : —The partisan jonnalists_thus persisting in misrepresenting the true situation in -reference to rebel invasion have - of course a pUrpotte to serve. They do not jyast the real extent of the invasion to >bo-known, simply - because the knowledge would arouse the people, and thus, of course . the danger would' be - averted. ' But , . let the people of _Pennsylvania not be deceived. Let the people of the middle States no tbedulled torepose in an imaginary or a false saltlity. it, is not only Harrisburg that is to be 'lnvested and reduced. Every .town . in the - State lon shater 'the same fate, if .ever. a Abel !army crosses. the SMsqueutsuna. It i5'..'.e . 44 • Merely .4 I Pennsylvania 10 .. 4t is te be leve44. If the bars and stars: •are allowed to be.tilied - over the capital of the Keystone State; they Will sooner-or latei float over the capitals of -New . ork, New Jersey and phio. *hen 'that is acComplished hoth in g canprevent the, ooPciuest of the entire 'Muth. Perhapeit Is 'a -knowl edge of this fact, whieh theitteess the partlain copperhead press of Pennsylvania to persist in - there severe MEE decrying all alaina, to continue to ridicule the idea of invasion, and counsel the p , o)le to postpone ad preparation for defdtlca and re sistance, until the fingers of the f,12 are on their throats and the knife of the •-esi: , sin. is at their hearts. People of Pennsylvania, be not 'deceived !-- All that you bold dear beside your country— all that you love beside your honor—is at stake now! Depend upon it, if the foe who is now in this State, ravaging its territory and desola ting its happy homes—if this foe is not severely repulsed, homes which are now apparently se cure_ will falkwithin the same ruthless grasp, until the entire Commonwealth has felt the heavy hand.pf the invader. To your tents, 0 Israel ! Well Timed! While the rebel hordes were s n a rming up into Pennsylvania on the 17th, and were seizing horses, cattle, booth, shoes, &c., and Indiana also invaded by another band of rebels at the same time, the great "Democratic Mass Meet ing" assembled at Springfield, Illinois, and passed an out and out peace resolution, con demning the war, and calling for its, instant etcppage. Had the invasion been of Illinoie instead of Pennsylvania and Indiana, they would doubtless have done the same thing! Are such men patriots ? Do such men manifest. no sympathy with traitors ? no kindness for them ? no fellowship with them? Are they loyal and true, and to he trusted . ? Could they in any other *ay so unmistakably publish to the rebels of' the South, their friendship and their *apathy ? -Gould they in any other way effectuallyintnte them to invade the North? Let thinking, honest, true men consider these things. Our own State invaded by armed traitors, and a *eareat Democratic Mass Meet . . ing," in a sister State, at' the same time, pass- Eng a resolution condemning the war waged Naiad them, ant against the invasion t II THE niaiLLIoN eoisiTINCEB we Jabal need new troops, and they ought at this time,' and corsiantly hereafter, to boa drilling and prepar ing for the field. But if Lee were destroyed to-morrow, and the rebellion crushed, we should still need such preparations. We can no longer maintain our place among, the nations without rt._ The deplorable weakness - OT systemilia — aninnr - trttitking under which we have suffered in this war has shown to foreign ers with how little risk they could attack us and how exposed out. vast borders are to lava 131C118 by a compact, training and rapidly mov ing soldiery. Four years ago who would haVe believed that a hostile army could march into freaState, leaving its base of operations and supplies two hundted miles away, and actually threaten Philadelphia,` withont losing a thou sand men ? Will not England mark this ? Dots not the Emperor of Trance, made more undone. and mote meddlesome by the untoward result of the elections, and more confident by his recent successes in ,lilex:co, mark this ? It is only by the most thorough - preparations, by trainitieburveaole'POpulatiorCto arms, as, in deed,' most of the State constitutionadernand, that we can make our etreagth manliest to-the world, .mlll force that c wi,rld ,under ,any cir- I,,es's invasion Anticipated in, England The Army and Navy Gantt; • of June 181. b, edited, we believe, by Mr. W. H. Russell, has the following o a a There is an uneasy sensation at the North. Thel fear that Gen. Lee is really going to act on the aggressive. It .would dis conart Gen. Halleck very materially if Wash ington were taken, but that it, in our opinion, ,not to be occompliahed by a direct attack. Thd own patios of the Northern capital would, indeed, inflate the citizens of the. free. States to an immense number_of speeches, prodigious meetings, renewed exertions to capture the Irish and German population and enlist them in the service • it would also , no doubt, swell , the ranks of the Union armies, and stir up the blood of the many honest and brave Americans who think.it is essential to their freedom and happiness that their Milan should etist unim paired,;, bat such a demonstration of the force and purpose of tbeSouth would open the eyes of the Pennsylvania, New York and Boston capitalists—nay, more; it would open.the roads to the cities which supply the means for carry ing an the war by which they thrive and fatten. Such a proof of *mg* would be appreciated by Europe also. Gen. Lea was not successful in hie invasion of Maryland, and will not repeat his venture with the object which led him across the Potomac on that occasion ; but be may be obliged, on political and military grounds, to carry the war into the enemy's country, notwith standing his known &dike to an agyressive apple; and the war will then assume a rnostArite - iddin g aspect. . -TSVO, EVIDRED muss from his base and de pots ; isolated in a hostile country ; his long line of communications exposed . to the incur sions Of enterprising militia and minute men ; and with a forraidable army in his rear await ing the favorable moment to attack lam,,the situation of Lee is not proritising. If our Mili tia are active:; if they harass instead of at; tempting to withstand the rebels ; if 4 they destroy all the= help, the enemy or support him, and if they will hold themselves in teeth. uses to turn upon him, and chase, and waylay and• kill all they can, the moment Lee turns. about to retreat ; then, with their help, Gin. Heade may hope to destroy the, rebel army, and, suffer ~nq part of the invading force to return in Ala," to Virginia. , ARREST or - Ina PATTON 12iORRALAITE..--Stock line, who set the office of the Dayton (Ohio) Atonal on fire on the occasion of the arrest of 51r. Yallandigham, was arrested at the Spencer Hoare in Indianapolis` a few days 'since. He trasihaudcuffed, and immediately burst into a passion of weeping, acknowledging his gufit. On him .were found letters from Vallanditham and other Ohio traitors. He said that his brother and other Orions had agreed ; ti) Stand by Urn% this matter, baths' they luid fidsi fied their-word. • - - TusVcrOnsir *CIF EiiiTaNaEBSEN. —The *Owen of East Tetineigiie aroluir of faith in the TJnion cause. - Refugees report that the matrons and. even the girls In all -that section,will stand true to the last; all they ask, is. arms, and ammur:. tion, and they will fight their own battles. is lT _said that threenion Weinerriecently kJiled -two rebels_ With a pitch 'felt alad.-spedioNsfid' wounded the third. fatest Ettegrah. NEWS FROM VICK 8B URG &COUNTS FROli VICKSBUKG IO TILE 25111 ULFIMO Vigorous Prosecution of the Eiege Gen. Johnston's Army Not Over Thirty Five Thousand. Seventy Thousand Alabamians Gaited ou to Defend the State• EFFORTS 01? TIIE REBELS TO BLOCKADE THE MISSISSIPPI. lifsurms, Tenn., Jane 28. Official advices from General Grant's army to noon on the 26th, say that everything was working favorably, and the siege was being pushed vigorously. Three hundred of the 4th lowa cavalry, on a scout near Bridgeport, Miss., had a fight with five hundred rebel cavalry. Our, forces lost about fifty killed, wounded and missing, and one howitzer. General Nherman advanced on the 22d to meet Johnston, but could not find him or any considerable number of his forces. It is ascertained with certainty that Johns ton cannotauuster over 35,000 men all told. At last accounts most of these troops were be tween Canton and Bridgeport. The rebels are making desperate efforts to interrupt the navigation of the Mississippi below Memphis. They have a batttry of six guns at GI t&h Point, opposite Greenville.— Marmaduke is also using all his efforts to block ade the run.' Toesti matters aro receiving the prompt attention of the proper military author ities. Scouts from Cebtral Mississippi and Alabama retort that the feeling in regal d tq Vicksburg is very despondent, and reports of the repulse of Grant's army were frequently circulated to cheer the people up. Jackson papers say that Grant lost ten thou sand in his assault on the 20Ib, and that Johnston was gaining advantages on Gmat's rear. - • - The rebel General Gohhon was endeavoring to organize the State militia in Central Eliesia eippi; but with very poor succors. The people begin to believe that the federal forces will soon occupy the entire State. Davis bal.-WU upon Alabama for 70,000 automat-troopslin to defend the State from invasion, and the Alabama papers are dis cussing the advantages of Tombigbee river eza a line of dtf:nsive works. Gan. Roddy, in front o( Corinth, , harbeen reinforced by, two brigades, and Thrall's artil lery, from'Alibania, was sent np to check oth raiders. • MPORTANT FROM MEXICO The City-of M exi coeo -Evacuated - by the Mexicans. .. TRR CIIIIROII PARTY MEE THEN Aug • z Gulics TO NAPOLEON. . . . The French Army to Occupy the Capita I= NEWSTAPERS ESTABLISHED FAVORING THE FRENCH POIICY. The Democratic Eklund and Popular Sever eighty to be Extirpated. CONFISCATION OF PROPERTY BY OEN BULL FOBEY. FAN FRANCIECIO, Tune 30, 1863. Advices ftona the city of Mexico from the 30th of May to ' - the 6th of June are received: The news is of thig highest importance. President Juarez and his Cabinet had con ciudid to evacuate the city of Mexico, believ ine that the most effectual resistance to the French army could be made outside of the wails, On the aist of May the government moved to San This de Potosi, taking all the movable firearms and munitions of weralong. They, also took with them two millions of dollars from the. Treasury. The 'force thai garrisoned` the city of Mexico, said to nimber over twenty thousand men, was withdrawn io the Cuernavaca plaza and to Ju -1 termediate points around the city, for the pur -1 pose of carrying on guerilla warfare. On the Ist of June a meeting was held in the city, at which' the principal leaders er the church party were preFent. They rent a coal mission to Gen. Porey to offer Sheri allegiance to j,bet-EmnurorldnitrNiipoleon. - - On the 6th the French division under General 'Bonin(' occupied the main entrance to the city, and affordedthe church'party protection against the excited poPulace. ' The whole French army was expected to oc cupy the capital on the Bth of June. Three newspapers had, been established favor ing the policy of the French. One of these papers states that the occupation of the city of Mexico settles with absolute cer tainty that it is necessary to extirpate by the root the democratic element, and no longer need there be even a dream of popular sover eignty • Gen. Fore) , had - issued a decree confiscating 'the property of all parties who have been or are in arms against the French. This news' is derived from letters received here froin high Mexican officials. The Missouri state Convention. PASSAGE OF TRH ORDIUMWO OF RMANOLFATION. JarrassoN Crrr, July 1, 1863. • Tee following ordinance of emancipation was passed by the Convention. this morning by a vote of 51 eyes against 36 nays: Sadriox I. The first and second dames of the twenty-sixth section of the third article-of the Constittoion is hereby abrogated. Etsc. 2. That slavery or involuntary servitude, except in punishment of crime, shall cease to exist in Missouri on the 4th of July, 1870, 'and all - slaves within the State on that day are here by declared to be free : Provided, however„That all persons emancipated by this ordinance shall remain uEdei: the control and be subject to their late owners, or their legal representatives, as servants during the following period, to a wit 'Thom over forty years of ay, for and during their lives ;, those under twelve until they ar rive at the age of twenty-three; and those of all other ages Until the 4th of Jnly, 1876. The ;01015 or their legal representatives, who, lip to the moment of emancipation, were owners of slaves hereby freed, shall, during the period ,for, which the services of such freed men are rieeived 'to them, hweit the same authority and `control over the said freed men, for the pur pose of, receiving the possessions and services of the same, that are now held by the master in respect of -his slaves : • 1:-rmickel, hfuyver, hat after the said 4th of Julyrl4l7o, no' patio& so held to service shall be sold to non -rents, or removed from the State by authority of his late owner or his legal representative. Sec. 3. All slaves hereafter brought into the State and not now belonging to citizens of the State shall thereupon be tree. SEC. 4. All slaves removed by consent of their owners to any seceded State after the passage by such State of an act or ordinance ti secession, and thereafter brought into the Steta by their owners, shall thereupon be free. Sac 5. The General Asiemblv shall have no power to pass laws to emancipate slaves without the consent of the'r owners, SEC. 6. After the passage of this ordinance no Slave in this State shall be subject to State, county or municipal taxes. Gov. Gamble announced the withdrawal of his resignation. Ile will,itherefore, continue to serve as Governor until the election of his suc cessor on the 18th of August, 1864. The Convention then adjourned sine die. pittr. This morning, at 6 o'clock, at Plymouth, FICIRAT/0 Ross Maxnuma, aged 11 months, youngest child of Wm. S. A and Susannah Makibbin. [Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.] 0 Nun 2bilertiremtnts POSTPONEMENT OF NIXON'S CIRCUS. TN consequence of the disturbed state of the _L country, the proposed visit of NLION'S .CREMORNE CIRCUS is postponed for the present. Dee notice will be given of a grand tour through the country. J72-2t. 1.863 FOURTH OF JULY 1863 FIRE WORKS ! JOHN WISE, ?HIED STREET, NEAR "WALNUT, RESPECTFULLY informs his patrons and the public that he has just received an exten awe assortment of Fire Works from one of the most approved manufacturers in the State, and are warranted to be of an unequalled descrip tion, which he offers for sale in large or small quantities, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. His stock comprises CANNON FIRE CRACKERS, GOLDEN CHOP NO. 1 FIRE CRACKERS, TORPEDnES, SKY ROCKETS, SERPENTS, WHEELS, &c., Ac. He flatters himself that his stock will be found replttx 41 which may be regarded as essen tial to commemoraious an event in our country's history. )72tw STATE MEDICAL BOARD.— Ma board is afflict session for the examinatioriof appli cants for appointment 'as Medical Officers for the State troops. Loyal physicians of the State recommended for their good habits are invitt.d to attend. US. KING, Surgeon General jet-d 8 t ESTRAY HORSE. AX MIRAN" HOWIE was picked up ,, at the railroad on Monday, by the undersigned police officers. The owner is requested to call, prove property and pay charges. For further particulars kuulre. of JOHN NEWMAN, JNO. ESSU}, or LOST At the Mayor's Office.. jyl-80 WANTED. —FOUR OR FITE COOKS want ed Immediately. Apply to Dr. Dxk, or at,the Hospital in Walnut, near Front street. jeBo Ilmanqnsarwas Pszersn.vesta lifizarza, t SPECIAL MEER, Harrisburg, June 30, 1863. f NO. All persons, residents of the city of Harris burg or vicinity, unattached to any military organization, to whom arms and ammunition, or either, have lately been issued from the Har risburg State Arsenal, or who are in possession of arms belonging to the State, will immediate ly attach themselves to a military organization, to report to these headquarters, or return the arras and other Statezoperty in their hands to the arsenal. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General Pentusylvania.Bo-3t PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S 017101. HAIIRDMIMO, June 25, 1868. f TN the present crisis, it is important that 1. every citizen -simaki-he-pette the - fferformance of his duty. Therefore, to exclude all unnecessary excitement in this city, it is hereby enjoined on all Tavern Keepers, Retail Liquor Dealers and Keepers of Lager Beer shops, to don their bars and shops and discontinue the sale of any intoxicating liquor whatever until further notice. A. L. ROIIMPORT, je2s-tf Mayor. No. 1. IXTANTED.—LocaI and Traveling Agents in V V every town or county. Circulars, with Testimonials of Clergymen and Scientific men, in regard to the business, sent free. ISAAC HALE, Ja., & Co. je24-d8 w Newburyport, Hass. THE gi KING MICROSCOPE," - DOUBLE LENS. fROF. HOBSFORD, sf Harvard University, says, "it works ve ry well, and you have got it up very neatly . " Magnifies 25 dimmers. 55 cents in Poital Currency. The "BOWEN MICROSCOPE." 28 cents. The "8. WOOD WARD MIOIXISCOPE," 88 mute. Or one each of the three kinds for SI. All free of postage. Address T. EDWIN MING, mr26-dawflm Box 880, Boston, Mass. NOTICE OIP the applieation of an insolvent debtor to be discharged from debt. Name of applicant L. W. Chase. Date of the first publication of this notice, June 18th, 1868. Officer befcre whom creditors are required to appear, Hon. Harlon B. Orton, Judge of the 9th Judicial circuit Place appointed for such appearance, office of J. C. Hopkins, Ntat, Madison, Dane county, Wisconsin. 'I into of such appearance, August the 31st, 1863; at to'clock; p . Dated June 10th, 1868. G. W. HAZPINON, jelB dostrid Attorney for Petitioner. DR. MuOLINTOO' lI'S PECTORAL SYRUP.- i•b: /our lungs weak} Does . p long breath ,rive yea sDaint Have, you a backing might Do ran expectorate bard, tough mat ter ? Ate port wasted with sigt, sweets and want of st-cp t eo, here hoar"* It will unquestbatably rave you. Price $1 00. The above mediosebas been 'need extenelvely 4:l 4 4 WifirplAreirdtit. ,ros ado at rigillttNiall BOOK lITORA New abvertise PIIILADELPIIIA AND READING POILIIIIID FOURTH OF JULY XCIIRSION TICKETS will be issued at ) 12.4 risburg, good from. Friday, July 3: t Monday, July 6th, 1563, to and from the lug points, at fares stated : Philadelphis....s3 35 I Pottsville Reading 2 15 Tonaqui 3 7 Pottstown . 2 90 Lebanon 1 1 , 5 Phcenisville .... 3 35 Womeisdot f 1 55 Norristown 3 35 I Wtrnersvil:e.... 1 Kn And to all other points at reduced Fares. J. J. CLYDE, General Ageut je24-d td ROBERT SNODGRASS, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW-7n the cffica K. Boas, RA , North Third Etrevt, door above Market, Harrisburg, Pa. N. B.—Pension, Bounty and Military CialL-, of all kinds prosecuted and collected. Refer to Hons. John C. Kunkel, Dav:i Mumma, Jr., and B. A. Lamberton. mr9 dkwoty LBS. HAM.—We have J ,:st 60,000 received and have in sun: . the largest lot of Hams of choice Wands ever offered in this market, which we offer to ELII lower than any other store in town. NiCHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market CM W. T. BISHOP, ATTORNEY- AT -L &W, OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYE ars HALL, PJEIDIVOIC Corner of Pine street and Raspb:rr i alley. je22 dlm TELEGRAPH Nortek% THE AIdEItICAN TELEGRAPH LINE irt , r.: Harrisburg to Baltimore, aid the lint: from Hanover Junction to Hanover and Gel tys burg, have been purchased by the Tea. graph Company, that are constructing opts:- Live lines from Philadelphia to Pittsbnrff, aeu from Baltimore to Pittsburg direct. ' TII,-, lanes are in connection with the in:le - pet:l ent lines now made from Portland, Maine, t , Washington, and making from New Yurii Haffalo, Chicago, Milwankie, and other wes . ,: b cities, also from Pittsbrog to Cleareland, lambus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapt,b ; St. Louis and San Francisco, having no coon. c dons with any of the cid combinations lines. Messages can now be sent from Ilarritrbut direct to York, Hanover. Gettysburg, B dti more, Washington and Philade phis, without rewriting, also to New York, BOuillal, Portugal and intermediate stations, also in cross Hues t other points. A share of public patronage is reg-pectfu'!y solicited, with the assurance that it will ix promptly attended to and strict secrecy ch served. Cara. in the Patriot and Union Bulb - 14u Third street between liarkst and Walnut, II ti risbnrg, in the same room with Suegoehann North and West branch lines, je26-d2w A. J. BALDWIN, Manater. FIRE! FIRE ! Fitts 1 PRTLADELMIA, May 30, 18b3. If. Cr Sadler, DasitSrs : During the nightof Play 19, 18.3:, our Grocery and Provision Store, at North :•:t.c and and Willow streets, took fire at about . 2. o'clock A. N., and as the store was a two-stor, wood building it burnt rapidly, and before the engines could act upon the fire, our who'd stock of goods, including much combustitic material, and amounting to over $2,000, w..qu wholly destroyed. rlife had one of your N. :i Chilled Iron Safes, which was in the hotttst part of the fire, and it clime out of the fire cot in the least injured, except the melting oft of the name, plate and paint. The conivnts in side were not affected in toe least, and we mu eider the Safe just as good a protection agait Et fire now as before, and shall use it herea te: with Increased confidence. The lock works as perfectly as before the fire. Yours truly, hIotIANUS & CROF I , Late 429, North Second Stre,t Attention to the above certificate L laxly regae€ted, as it is [holing, trial of LILLIE!-. SAFES is an accidental fire in Philadel phi I I would say to all parties who want a Fire ani Burglar-proof Safe that LILLIE'S Wltut"Gli. AND CHILLED IRON SALVES • are mucu the cheapest and the only real Fire and Buig:ct, proot Safes now made; and to those wh ,, .‘ant simplra Fite-prow, I would say that LILLIt': WROUGHT IRON SALE is fully equal in al respects to any of the most approved makerF and is sold at fully one-third less price. All parties interested are invited to exama_ the safes above described at my store. GEO. W. PARSONS. Agent, je9-d2tawB w • 110 Market strce.i ALT, ground, alum, .Ashton and dair7, it 1:101/ - large +artaufdl quantities, by & 80-ROAN, al Onr. Froht-an i Market stre,„, ORANGES AND LEMONS—Another lot c Oranges and Lemons lost received and sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, my2o Cor. Front and Market street,. RESKIIVED ntrus, hermetically sea',,.".P In cane and jars,of all descriptions, awl the most delicious' . caracter, for sale by WIL DOCK. Ja.. & EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR—A lot a v:r choice extra family Hour, joet receivtid for ale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, my2A Cor. Front and Market stree t, plSH.—Anotker large lot of M&kerel au I: Herring, In all slum of packages, b,u,;.- halves, quarters and kits, for sate kw by NICHOLS & BOWMAN Oor. Front and Market St,epN aP27 COAL OIL LANTERNS, teat de nut nc-,. any chimney, and no wind will put tL. light oat. Cali and examine, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, jlB Cor. Front and Market St® BEEF AND BOLOGNA, a very cir.j. .1.." lot, just received and for sale by mrBo Wit DOCK. Js., & Cu - WRENCH and ENGLISH BLACKING, Na 17 ranted not only to retain the polish to preeerve the leather Itself. For sale by WK. DOCK, Ja., & J UST RECEIVED. ANOTHER lot of Beautiful ALBUMS. at 8011EFFER'S B0011.•,TO.E. No. 18 Market F`,r,:cc jels grIEIKESE, old and new, from prime V.+. V for sate low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Mr. Front and Market rt-t-et myl6 ANEW assortment of Morton ' s Gold Pens, in Gold Plated Da. Ho:(1 , lust received at SCHEMA'S BOOKS i ohE, jelB 18 Marke.. E' G RIMM CORN. Winslow's Fresh corn just received by jecBtf W. DOCK, Jet., COFfErgi AND SUGARS of all at reasonable prices for sal. by jl4 WM ' JR.. rIEEKOSE&HambIuit • .. 11 thottle, for olio 'aciu other prime d. 4r - - NICHOLS & BOWMAS, Oor. Front and Market suet u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers