EptaflEtitgra* HARRISBURG, l'A Monday Evening, July 20,1E63 The Philadelphia Police. Capt. John Spear, with his detachment of men from the Philadelphia police force, was re called to that city last week. Before referring to this fact, we have waited to hear the with drawal of these men officially announced, and their services recognized in a manner commen surate with their importance. As this has not been done, officially, we are constrained to re spond to public opinion on the subject, and offer such recognition through the columns of the TIFIEGRAPII, that the officers in question may be assured of the fact that the people of the State Capital appreciate these services, and will ever remember Capt. Spear and his police officers with gratitude and admiration. 'These men came to the State Capital when anarchy and confusion almost prevailed. Harrisburg was filled with adventurous strangers roldiers Poured in without organization, to find quarters In the streets and subsistence at the hands of the people—hundreds and thousands of fugitives crowded every locality in the city capable of, affording shelter for the panic stricken and the weary—and in the midst of this confusion, the police force in question took charge of the roving military then in the city, reducing con fusion to order, and establishing a regulation which at once gave security to person and pro- . party. It is not fair, then, that men who ren dered such important service, in the discharge of which they very often risked their lives, should be allowed to withdraw from "their fieldof opera tion," without a suitable recognition and return• of thanks. For the lack of a recognition more important and official, we tender to Capt. Spear and his men, the thanks of the peace loving citizens of Harrisburg, with"the freedom of the city," when pleasure or builness again call these officers to the State Capital. Di/SCollearted. The Copperheads are disconcerted with the decition of the Provost Marshal General, touch ing the diequalific.ation of the negro to serve as a substitute for a drafted white man. It has bean decided that the negro is not a military equivalent for a white man. This is ruination to the ease as well as the treason sympathy of the copperhead. Every decent white man in the land had resolved that in no case would he offer himself as a substitute for a drafted cop perhead. Hence the only escape for such as these, from fighting their "dear but deluded brethren of the South," was to be made through the substitution offered by the negro. It was calculated that the negro could be purchased cheap—that in this manner the war on the part of the Government could be made one of races—that all the odium possible would be cast on the Government by making the world believe that the "lordly white man" of the South. It was the object Of the New York copperheads to purchase negtos for substitutes for every white man drafted in that city. To do this, the Board of Aldermen of few York appropriated several million of dollars—while the attempt was even . made here in Harrisburg, to set aside the people's money to purchase substitutes for all who were unwilling to render a service hon orably due to the Government. But these fine plans haie been spoiled by the Provost Marshal. His decision as to the equivalency of the negro has confused the calculation of the copper- heads, and left them with no hope, in care'of a draft, but desertion or fighting in the ranks of the army. Matiy of the leading copperheads in this city had already been negotiating for negro substitutes. Those high in social life— others living on perspective honors and posi tion—all of the snaky-traitorous proclivity which holds cornmuion with modern Demo cracy, possessing the money wherewith to par- ; chase a shtstitute, had a negro in contempla tion who was to serve as their equivglent in lien of the draft. Hence the chagrinandzinortifica tion of such as these, over the dedielon'bf, A r the Provost Marshil General. , • Rivalry. Andrews, tho "Virginia gentleman," who led the copperhead assassins of New York, during the riots in that city, on one occasion thus ad dressed the mob: . • ' Fellow-freemen and fellow citliensfor we are freemen still=you have dose well-to-day. You have done nobly; but I tell you what I want, and what you must do, if you wish to be really successful. You must organize, boys.— (Cries of "That's-the talk," "You're the boy, my chicken," etc). You -most organize and keep together, and :appoint leaders, and crush this damned abolition draft into the dust. (Tre- mendous cheering.- ) Yes, this is what you must do. If you don't find any one to lead you, by Heavens ! I will.o it mYself.,; (Great sensation and applause.) • , —lf Andrews could have read the Tory O,gan daring the progress of that riot, he would have discovered a rival for itsleadership. In plainer language than_one assassin,over used to another, while urging , the .destruction .of a victim, the Tory . Organ has been preaching opposition to the draft, counselling a resistance from which results would flow siniilar to those which filled New York with horror for a week and drenched its streets with the blood of innocent men. IC is well enough for such men, as the "Virginia gentleman," Andrews, to know that they have rivals in the trade of treason, so that they do not monopolize all its infamies. , THE SPICY RESOLVE OF THE SoLDIER is admir ably set forthin the following resolution passed by a „portion of the -Missouri militia, on the 14th ofiffay last Resolved, That we adopt the following as our platform, tie regards rebeldem Emancipation with defibitation ; sequestration without litiga tion ;::condemnation without mitigation ; ex termination without procrastination,; confisca tion without botheration, and damnation without reservition or any hesitation as THE means of bringing to a speedy termination the Southern confederation. Ma. Warroo, Solicitor of the War Depart ment, says that the draft injieW York is de layed only while the mob inbeingquelled, and that Ate enrollment act will be enforced witkfiat fear or favor in every loyal State,. 4 The Soldiers and the Rioters We fully agree with the New York Tonc. , and we know that um ca !err; will eedwac tie that it must h:2 the most painful gel iatiug event of all the war to our Laves that, after voluntarily taking ui:on thernFilves the defence of the nation against it 4 11)1.0, aed spending months and years in the midst of the hardships and perils of warfare, they are called home at last to main , ain, against in grates and cowards here, the very laws that they went foith to defend. It is no longer the fire in front that galls. Thanks to the self- denying services and successful courage of those tried and true heroes, the rebel armies are re- pulsed from every front. But just at this opportune and highly favored moment, when only one more blow is needed to crush the foe and save the Republic—when our long-serving and faithful armies, worn out in marching and fighting, need help to give that finishing blow—a craven crowd that has remained ont of harm's way during all the fight, rises in insurrection, and would throw away all the advantages and fruits of victory that twu and a half years of hard fighting have won! It seems to be enough to crush the spirit of our soldiers to find so much selfishness and in- gratitude among the men at home that have never shouldered a gun or marched a mile in the nation's defence. It would crush their spirit, did they not believe-that, with all the meanness manifested, there is yet an over whelming majority of truly patriotic sentiment in the country that will see justice done them, and enough of the lusty laggards that have lain s) long at home, enjoying the luxuries of peace, compelled to do a part of the haul and dangerous work that they have been perform ing. They have reason to feel indignant that all the burdens of the war should be sought to be thrust upon them—as if they had no fami lies to leave, no business to abandon, no losses to sustain, no limbs and lives to lose, when they enlisted and went to camp and to thebeld as soldiers of the United gtates. There are many shallow and misguided per sons who assume that the majority of the Ed diers who are now in the National service belong to the very classes in the North that are making violent opposition to the conscrip tion. And on this assumption, these reasoners reach the conclusion that the soldiers in .the field will remain in sympathy with the masses from whose midst they are claimed to- have gone forth. But, in the first place, it is entirely untrue that our noble volunteer army, composed of the farmers, mechanics, professional men, and in telligent workingmen of the Notth,is in any way analogous in its composition to the atro cious MOli which has been holding a carnival of deviltry in the streets of New York. Further, so far as the assumed fact is relied on to make insurrection safe, it will prove a terrible and fatal delusion. Whatever may have been the former associations and opinions of the soldiers eld these at least may be of- Trn b ie l ift i s il aylna - arf (lutist predominant sentiments: 1. That they have fought long and well for their country, and, have suffered their full share of the privations - [ and horrors of war. 2. That it is the duty of those citizens who have remained at home since the war began, to contribute now their part to the common defence by shouldering muskets and going into the ranks. The soldiers are right and just in these con clusions. It is natural that they should have them. Their education in hardships has (Hain: dined them to be imposed on. And they will not be imposed on by unpatriotic men who have stayed at home two years, white themselves have marched, camped, suffered and , fought two years. It need surprise.no one, therefore, least of all the mobocrats of New York, to learn that sot- diem in the fieldieceive the news of opposition to the conscription law with surprise and indig nation, and that they march promptly if not joyfully, when ordered back to enforce the laws that shall compel other men to serve, as they, have seried, in the army. Let the opponents -of the conscription, whether they be but mild denouncers of it, or riotous and murdering resistants of it, answer to the- veteran regiments now returning from the war, why any of the wrathful mob of New York should not be compelled to do the same military service. hat the scarred and Maimed men, their; late neighbors now returning froth . thofield, have performed? _liArderepar_" .xterminate A Liner°. ensmgr.—Mrs. George Lee, the well known authoress, has given a thousand dollars to the New England Hospital for Women and Children. By a - vote of the directors the money will be invested, and the income applied - tcp the suppeilt of a bed for poor patients, to be lae bed. We _admire this living charity, which - does not, wait till life's stream is run out. to =perform life's uses. We hope this fine example is an earnest of, good things set to come. . • From Gettysburg. We glean from our Gettysburg exchanges o this week, some interesting items connects. with the memorable battle in that vicinity 'The people of gettyuburg probably suffered more from the rapacity of the rebels than those of any other, town in 'Pennsylvania. A few days' occupation gave the scoundrels ample time to exercise their pilfering propensities. Stores were ransacked and . emptied of their contents, but In many, such articles es could not be Used, were destroyed, and the buildings abused and defiled. • Dwellings too, were entered, and . where men's clothing could not be procured, that of women and children was taken into the streets and roads, and torn into fragments and east aside. The latnses of some of the protestors in the educational institutions shared the same fate ; and, from ono store even the clocks were taken out and destroYe:il. .verything eatable and drinkable ,®as seaured by the rebels, and such was thir Unlimited stealing that they Aid not even extend the courtesy of offrring southern, shinplasters. Visitors to the battleftehl will fare badly if ; they . do not provlde themseliee with artieles'of food and luxury. during their aojourn iii.thiti Section. The editor of the Gettysburg Stai- aid Panner thus briefly relates his salfdring consequent on the rebel possession of that ancient village a few weeks since;., The rebels during .their short occupancy ( f our town failed to do a single act that we know of to place WI under obligations to them. After ~ using our press and ink they pied a g riV reat deal ..Atishington letter says the balk of Lee'a of our type. They next " gutted"; ow, house army is still, at Wincheater. There ,are lioyee from cellar to garret, leiving,as nothing te t eat,• entqtained thit. the Union army may yet c* I 16 nothing to wear " nothing to sleep on,:andPiptp its destruction left without thanking us. We have only suf fered in common with our neighbors, nearly all o f w hom were treated in the same way. Wo cheerfully eulanit to the temporaiy inconve nience and Led ample consolation in the the ught that this army of thieves and murder ers were sormily thrashed for their misbeha vior. The following it‘ ms are also from the same paper : The U. S. Sanitary Commission have opened an office in the store room of Fahncstock Bro's. The U. S. Christian Commission have es tablished their headquarters in Mr. Schick's store room on the corner of the Diamond. The hcspital corps of Adams Express com pany have established their headquarters in the store room of Mr. 31. Spangler on the corner of he Diamond Donations for the sick and wounded are ear• neatly solicited by these associations. Persons from the country and abroad having contribu tions to make can send them to any of the above places. The rebel sharpshooters were in a tight posi tion while in theoccupancy of our town. One of them, when ordered to cross the street, was afraid to venture, but finally concluded to get down on his hands and feet, remarking that our men would take him to be a hog. We would have taken him to be that-whether on his bands and feet or not. Battery B, of Rhode Island, stands disabled in Carlisle street, having lost, as we are in formed, all its men but six, and all it horses but two. At one time the rebels pulled at the hind wheels and our men at the fore wheels of a piece, each resolved upon its possession. Little Rhody came off best, and not a single piece was lost. The pieces being worn out, it and Battery A were thrown together to make one battery. The Star thus refers to the conduct of an old citizen of Gettysburg. Let the name of John L. Burns be ever honored: On Wednesday after the battle commenced, John L. Borns, an old citizen of this place, shouldered his musket and went out by himself to meet the rebels. He advanced to the hottest of the scene and blazed away with his old musket until he fell wounded in the leg, side and arm. He reached his home, and though severely wounded, it is hoped he will soon re cover. Patriotism and bravery like .this is worthy of record in the annals of this war. WAUNnW.—A little son of Mr. Alexander Woods, of this place was accidentally shct on Sunday last by the discharge of a . gun in the hands of an older brother. The gun had been I picked up on' the street and was loaded. In 'handling it, it was discharged, the load passing through the lad's body and causing death shortly after. His name, was Edward McPher son Woods, and was aged 3 years, 7 months and 4 days. We publish this as a warning to others who may be visiting the battle field. Mae SICK AIM WOUNDED.—Oar town is one vast hospital, filled `with the wounded in the recent battles. The Churches, Court House, Warehouses, College, Seminary and many of the private honies are filled. Many of the barns and houses for miles around town are filled with thciusands of the wounded, mostly rebels. The rebel army in its hasty retreat left thousands behind. Every attention in the power of our people is being bestowed upon these unfortunate sufferers. Our enemies as well as our friends receive mercy at the bands of the loyaL Visrroas To Ms Bawls FIELD.—Both armies have left this immediate vicinity, only to be followed by another of civilians, who have come from all parts of the country, hundreds of miles distant, in search of wounded friends and the graves of dead relatives. Others are here merely to view the battle field and satisfy 4. +ha befartp of 1] .011 r. town has been 1 era y crow, e. or some days: The hotels have not been sufficient to fiat:im molate the masses and ,private houses have been called into requisition. DESTRUCTION OP PROPERTY. —The people of Adams county have nearly all suffered more or less from . both armies, but those in the imme diate vicinity of the battle field have lost the heaviest—some indeed have lost all. We re grit to learn that the house and barn of Mr. William Bliss 'with all their contents were totally destroyed. He has lost his stock and everything else. The hoisi3e and barn occupied by Mr. William Comfort, (the old McClean property) were also destroyed. The house and barn of Mr, Alexander Currens were both, burned. The barns of Messrs. Sohn Herbst and Alexander Cobean were destloyed, and probably many others that have not come to our knowledge. OUR Towx.—Oar citizens would scarcely re cognize their own town were it not that the outside walls still present a familiar sight. The rebels held the town from Wednesday afternoon until Saturday morning, and during that time the work of destruction went on without inter mission. EVery store in the town was "gutted" and many private houses were completely sacked: What they could not carry away they destroyed, and we firmly believe that if they ha 4 remained here much longer not one stone would have been left upon rinother, and the people left to starve. As it was many families were•left"Withorit a mouthful to oat or any clothes except, what was 'on their backs. For several days, and even yet, it is difficult to ob tain supplies. PRISRIiF FOR CLITAIN ERRIOBSON.—The build: are of iron veisels, after the plan of Captain EaricssQn, have had prepared for presentation to him, a beautiful and appropriate present. It is a model of a Monitor made out of pure gold, 25 inches long, si inch s wide and 1I inches deep, and is modeled on a scale of an I of an inch to a foot. In. every particular the model resembles the Monitor vessel, except in size. It bag a revolving turret, with guns in it, a smoke pipe, binnacle, steam whistle, &c. The machinery which turns the turret also sets an otgan in motion which plays four tunes—Yan kee Doodle, Star Spangled %rind., Life on the Ocean Wave and a National air of Sweden, the country of Captain Errication:• The cost of the model Monitor Wail $7,000: It is to be ex hibited in several of the' principal Cities before' it is . Presented. Jobn,D. „Benton, of Wilirting ton, Del., was the mannhfctUrer. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. . . C0tt,94.411. Vlour declipmg ; sales of 1,000 bble.. at s4a4 50 for Statel $5 604 , 5 70 for Ohio ; $5 7006 25 for southern. Wheat un.- changed ; 4,000 bush( sold. Corn ; 45,000 buEh. sold, at 63i®65c, for mixed. - Pro irisfons dull. Whisky duptt 44c. New York'Money Markets. Nov Yost, July 20 . Stccks better ; Chicago and Rock Island 100 k; IlLpois Central railroad.lo9k; Michigan South,- er:n 118 ;:Reading 109 ; Gold 124 k ; van ye ar. gextificateg -FitoDl NEW VitLIECANS. A letter from New Orleans says it is rumored that Admiral" Porter IS to command the Masi& sippi'fleet, while. Farragut goei outside where fighting is yet to be done. ; LeelS Army at. 'Winchester, - , • : NEW 'YORK July 20 Naest bR Celeßraf. FROM NEW YORK, THE CIT Y QUIET. 3,500 Muskets seized by the Mob, The Citizen Volunteers Discharged. DEATH OF POLICEMAN DIPPLE NEW YORK, July 20. • Oen. Wool was relined on SAtutday by Gen Dix. The draft in this city will not begin until the exact quota of the city has been definitely de termined and publicly announced, by which time the Government will be prepared to exe cute it. Probably a week may elapse before this is done. It is stated that in the attack on the Union steam works, at the corner of 22d street and 2d avenue, the mob carried off 3,000 muskets. The British Consul has notified the Police ' Commissioners that he has requested the ship of-war Challenger to take a position in the river for the purpose of protecting colored sea men, who are subjects of Great Britain. A card is published from• James T. Brady against mob law, in which "he states the real authors of the late riots have been kept in secure eecresy. He promises to pay the $3OO exemption fur any four men of family, whose courage being good, are so placed that they cannot leave their families, and says he would do mo:e if he was richer. He will also do all in his power to have the conscription act tested before the judiciary as a constitutional ques tion. Gov. Seymour has issued an order that a sufficient force of the National Guard having arrived to enable the civil authorities to main tain the public peace and enforce order, the citizen volunteer organizations are relieved from further duty, and the persons in command to whom arms have been furnished, will return the same to Gen. Farrell, Commissary General of Ordnance. NEW YORK, July 20.—Policeman Dipple died ast evening from injuties received from the ate mo Three thousand \ troops still garrison the Seventh avenue arsenal. Two steamboats, heavily armed and manned, cruise up and down the North river as far as the northerreboncdary of West Chester county, in consequence of the threats made to burn the adjacent towns. All has .been quiet so far. West Chester, county is a part of the metropolitan police district. MORGAN'S RAID INTO OHIO An Unsuccessful Attempt to Cross 150 Rebels Killed and Drowned Cols. Dick Morgan and Ward Among the IMorgan made an unsuccessful attempt to , osa ft,o mon river venterdav near Cooleyville, .ut was prevented by a - gurm - mr, — One hundred and fifty rebels were killed and. drowned. A- thousand prisoners were taken with their artillery. • .. Among the prisoners were Colonel Ward and Col. Dick Morgan, a brother cf John. The band 'scattered among the hills.. Gen. Judd is confident of the capture of the balance of the'phrty to-day. United States o.ffioers Forbidden to A military order was issued on Saturdity last forbidding all United States officers in military service to stop at Barnuin's Hotel, and those that were already quartered were ordered to find other boarding places. The order was at once strictly but quietly enforced. The proprietor of the hotel alleges that he knows of no reason why such an, order was issued. 'The military authorities have no doubt good reason for issuing the same. Several officers hesitated at first to comply =with the request, but upon being told that they would be courtmartialed for disobedience their' perions and , baggage were, removed. TH. E WAR IN TENNESSEE. Sharp Cavalry Skirmish at Jackson—The Enemy Sharply Punished. WASIMIITON, Sunday, Atly 19. Maj. Gen. Hurlbut telegraphs from Memphis, July 17, to the War Department, as follows: "The enemy's cavalry was sharply punished at Jackson, Tenn., by Col. Hatch, on the 13th. Their loss was two hundred in killed, wounded and taken prisoners, four hundred conscripts released, and about two hundred and fifty horses taken, with more than that number of arms." FROM VICKSBURG.. Jackson Occupied by Oen, Sherman JOHNSTON IWF - p - Lp RETREAT. Na}v Ybau., July 20. A letter from Vicksburg, dated the iltb, says that all of Pemberton's Arcops' have left our lines except a few stragglers. Gen. Sherman occupied Jackson yesterday. ; Gem Johnston is retreating to tho'nexfriirer east of the Pearl. - NEW Your., July 20 PrOgress of the Union Sentiment • FORTRBBI3 MORRO., July 18. General Foster arrived here at 11 o'clock to- The town of Williamston, on the Roanoke, was bombarded by four of our gunboats, under Captain Flamer, on:Monday night. Thebridge across Gardner's!crper Was ;de ittroyedi.atid the rebels, who bakrecently.vbecome ;quite bold, were driven entirely , flom the river many miles back. • . The Wibningtim Journal, an original Secession (Mont, in speaking' of , the aetembling of the Mith Carolina Legislature, on the call of Gov. ante, ostensihly to comdder the question of the. rebel currenc.y, Chargestlitit'other and more , linportant objeCts - CCCE*IOII ihe called session ; and bitterly denounces the rfooustructionists t *ith the Intefition to use the Llghlitature so a Means of adVßl 3 4oo4 , theirini Thf Weigh m4 if Atfroaligitgee ttas NEW YORK, July 20 the River. 1,000 Prisoners Taken Prisoners CLEVELAND, July 20 FROM BALTIMORE Stop at Barnum's Hotel, BALTIMORE, July 20 ~............... joBTH' ° C"AB`OZ.INA.~:;° ery of a secret organization, whose purp - Fo- -, arc most infamous and treasonable and which. ! doubtkso. ha, ramiticatiubs throughout th- Stat.., and EAj s that developments may etßttiy be made which will startle the most apaherie. The recent arreot anddeteution of Mrs. Gila - 3. U. Foster and daughter, by the Georgia Cav alry, while seeking to join her husband within our lines, is universally denounced by the peo ple of this State as a gross end unwarrantable outrage, who are now tinder the iron rule of Georgia, Carolina, and Virginia. NEWBERN, July 17.—The apartment of Vir ginia, by a recent order from the Secretary of War, has been annexed to the Department of North Carolina, Major General J. G. Foster Commanding, who leaves to-day for Fortress Monroe, to organize the command. If the I Government will furnish him with a respecta ble force, which it has thus fir been unable to do, important lasting results will at once be realized; for a more active, persevering and able leader is not to be found. For the past few days, much activity has been exhibited in this department, and results of a beneficial character will soon be realized. The Raleigh Standard is in favor of the recon struction of tho Union, and thinks it probable that terms of a reconstruction between the North and South will be the adoption of a gradual emancipation system by all the rebel lions Sates, which North Carolina, in common with the other slaves States, will accept, if the United States Government insists upon the same as the only terms that can be granted, notwith standing the life of the institution is not in the least impaired by this war, as is generally be lieved at the North. Nothing but a great standing army between masters and elavescould impair the institution, over which is thrown the shield of State and municipal laws, together with the inherent will of the Southern people. Hence these are the cheapest the Government can offer, and the best the South can accept. Gen. Hickman is in command here during Gen. Foster's absence. New 'form, July 19.—Newbern letters report the capture of the outer picket guard of the 92d New York, garrisoning Fort Anderson, by a party of guerillas. This occurred three miles from Newbern, across the river. Our gunboats shelled Williamston, scattering the rebels there. Two deserters from Beauregard's forces, en route for Virginia, had reached Newborn. The blockade running steamer Kate, was [driven ashore and destroyed, near Wilmington, by our gunboats. The Raleigh Slate Totaled admits the existence in the State of secret Union societies. iltarried. On the 18th inst., by George B. Caldwell, Esq., Mr. CnA.ax.ssLramatn, of Fidmouth, Lan caster county, to Sornre Lime, of Harrisburg. Nov 2lbrertigements. DEPOT OF THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, Chestnut St., between 8d & 4th, South side, 'ontributions for Sick and Wounded Solicit j;2O 6t Hennisstract. PA. - HOUSE AND LOT FOR BALE. AROME AND LOT, situated on Ridge Avenue, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. It lea good business stand. jy2o-d2wa B. IdARSELLI. DOG LOST. A BLADE POINTER PUP, four months old, Lit - limn wrote star on the breast, and white across the toes of the fore feet, was lost from Stone's Hotel in this city, on the 19th inst. A suitable reward will be paid for his delivery to jy2o dtf CHAS. C. RA.WH. CAUTION THIS is to caution all persons from trusting my wife, Mettle Unger (alias. Wyant,) as I will pay no debts of her contracting, and all persons harboring her after this date I will pros ecute to the full extent of the law. DALLAS 11. UNGER. Has risburg, July 20.-3t° "PENNY TOKENS" OF COPPER, IHE best quality, and in any quantity, fur nished at $8 00 per thousand, by JOHN GAULT, No. 1 Park Place, Two Doors from Broadway, New York. All Orders sent . by Mall or Express promptly forwarded. jy2o-d3taw2w GRAND - FOR 11/11. Benefit of the Good Will Fire Co., AT FISHER'S WOODS, ON FRIDAY, JULY• 24th, 1863. Ticnays 25 Czars. lEEE Company give this Pic-.Nic for the pur -1 . pose of obtaining money to make a pay ment on their new " Button" Engine, and ex pect a liberal support from the public. Dy2o-td PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUC TION OF A SEWER IN VER , BEKE STREET. QEALED PROFOSALS, addressed to the Presi kJ dent of the Common Council of the city of . Harrisburg, will be received until Saturday evening, August 1, 1868, for the construction of a sewer three feet six inches in diameter, in Verbeke street, (late Broad street ;) from Elder street to the river. The bidders to state the price per lineal yard, includingall the work and materials. Plane and specifications can be seen at the office of Hother Hage , Bro. City Sur , veyor, where all ne,cearary inormation can be obtained. WM. MORELS, VKRBEKE, Jy2o-eodtd- Street Com. 8d District. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. EWERS of administration on the estate of I_4 Bernard • Rouch, late of East Hanover township, Dauphin county, deceased, having been granted by the Register of said comirty to the undersigned, all persons indebted ha onicles tate are requested Wadi upon them to makoset dement, and all persons haTing claims against thesarne, will please present them for examina tion-and allowance, if found correct. JOHN HOERNEB, . ' E. Hanover, Lebanon county, JOSEPH WAINURti, E. Hanover township, Dauphin county, "j y2O-4t-vi6t - Administrators. PROPOSALS FOR RUILDINCi- .A, _ Al; C 1 .EALED P4OPOS BE AL.I w 11 be received- at the 1../ Council C'haraber of the Ceram= Council of the city of Harrlshurgi until three o'clock P. 24. of Saturday, the first day of August next, for the construction of a BRICK SEWER, four feet in diameter in the clear, in North street, from the termination of the sewer under the canal, near the foot of said street, to Cowden street, according to thei plans and specifications of Hother Hage, Chief Regulator of the city. The contractor to furnish all the materials and do all the labor. Proposals to state the price per lineal yird for the sewers when completed. Payrnenh3 to be raade.on the estimates of the Chief I:legglator as the work progriss", and the Connell to reserve twenty perceAk ; of the said Z 1 3 esthnates uotil the sewer is Exp etc'. . 151E0: J. SHINIIKAHRII, 4,7 A WEAVER, .4,l2sFefilitti • . Committee. VI 7 t'A' i s 7 -1 New 1YE.1.11.A - I , LY. gitl t• 1 gEivcial I ' using of city ICT. Apply at once at the (~ t NIC Li 0 LS N Cor. Front and Market Ft-. jyl7 WANTED A GOOD SERVANT, white or colorLd, understands household duties, and h; good cook, Sx. One ammk.ring tho ahowe find a home at No. 5 u c , Front. jsl7-tf DIVIDEND TE President and Ma: ageri of the - 111111. , - burg and Middletown Turnpike Road pany have this day declared a Dividend of , v; ,. per cent. upon the capital stock of said Cum pany, payable to the stockholders on demaL RED. F. KELKER, Treasurer, No. 5 South Front street. Harrisburg, July 13, 1853. jyl7 AN IMPORTANT BOOK YOH Volunteer Company Officers "WHAT TO DO AND HOW TO BO IV' THE COMPANY CLERK JUST PUBLISIII.D. SHOWING How and whea to make out all tie Reports, Rolls, and other papers, and what t. , do with them; how to keep all tht: BJoks, u... cords, and Accounts, requirEd in the adminis tration of a Company, Troop or Battery, In th 2 Army of the United States. _ _ By Captain August V. Kautz, 61.11 U. S. Car• Colonel 2d Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. 12mo. Cloth, $1; leather flexible, 11 f!:". HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBUS, 6TH Divines, 16TH ARMY CORPS, - Cotmours, Ky., June 28, .1863. CERCULAR. "The attention of Company Officers is calla'; to a work lately published by J. B. Lippirroitt & Co., of Philadelphia, entitled "THE COMPANY CLERK, Sc , "This work can be purchased at the bo stores in Columbus, Cairo, St Louis , . &c., i all officers in the volunteer service are recom mended to acquaint themselves with iti f err valuable and neceessary information. "By order of Brig. General Asboth. "T. H. HARRIS, Asst. Adj. General. [The work may be purchased of booksel lers generally, or will be forwarded by mill, post paid, on receipt of the price, by the pub lishers. GEO. BERGNER. jyl3 6td Harrisburg, Pa. ATTENTION I OBSTITUTER FOR 'MUM PERSONS WAR DEPARTMENT, Paovogr ALaaSHAL Gmuuter.'s OFFICE. Washington, D. C., July 12th, 1862, CIRCULAR, No. 44. j To answer inquiries made t' this office it is announced : Fint. Any drafted person paying three hun dred dollars under section 13 of the enrollment act, is thereby exempt from further liability under that draft, but not from any subsequent draft. &cond. Any drafted person furnishing an acceptable sutetitute is exempt from military service, for the period for which said is mustered into the service. Third. A substitute once mustered into th,! service cannorbe drafted while in service. Fourth. A drafted man cannot pay mummy tation money or present a substitute after he has reported himself to the Board of Enrollment for examination. IVA. Men who on the 3d of March, 133, were in the raillery service of the United States as substitutes under the draft of 1862, and whose terms of service have since expired, are not liable to the present draft, but the persons for whom they were substituted are liable to draft the same as though they had not been drafted furnished substitutes under the draft of year. Sixth. In serving the notices as required by circular No. 42 from this office, a reasonable time to report shall in each case be granted by the board of enrollment to men in Stat , service, who have been or may be drafted. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal Genera? Puovwr 1414.u.5am..'s OFFIC; 14. Tic DoTani% Harrisburg, Pa., July 17, 1853. The attention of the citizens of the 14th Enrolling District of Pennsylvania is directed to the above Circular from the War Department of the United States. J l4O - SAY CLEMENT, Capt. and Provost Maraud, 14th District jyl7-3tawtf TO ALL WHO MAY BE DRAFTED Wart DEpenraturr, • Pxovosr Messes Elmiunat's Orme, Washington, D. C., Tu1y10,1136, CIRCULAR, 'No 43 1 THE following extracts from laws of tco United States, now in force,are pnbliehtd the information and guidance of all concerned. Section 12, of the Enrolment act, after di recting how the draft shall be conducted, sacs • "And the person so drawn shall be notified of the same within ten days thereafter, by a writ ' ten or printed notice,, to be served personally, or by leaving a copy at the last place of resi dence, requiring him to appear at a desigeated place otrendezvons to report for duty." Section 13, of the Enrolment act, contains the following: "And any person failing to re,- port after tine service of notice, as herein pre scribed, without furnishing a substitute, or Raying the required sum therefor, shall be deemed A MEMITILII, and shall be arrested by th 7 Provost Marshal, and sent to the nearest btry post for trial iyt eourt-marttat, maces, upep proper showing that he is not liable to do ruins tars , duty, the Board of Enrolment shall relic; him. from the draft." r ile 20th Article of War contains the follow ing : "All officers and soldiers a ri eat victed of having deserted, shall suffer DEATH, or such other punishment as by sentence of court martial shall be inflicted." PROVOST MAI:MAI:I3 OyrlcE, 14TH DISTRICT, I . Harrisburg, Pa., July 13th, IF3 ) TIIOSE WHO MAY BE DRAFTED, and the public generally, are directed to study the above order, and be guided and governed by it as•Szo. 13 of the Ernaoranzar Aar will be rigid ly enforced In the 14th District of Penne) de. JOHN KAY CTRMENT, Captain and Provost Marshal, 14th District Pennsylvania. 13d tarot NOTICE. 871.1111 -1431°.-AY 8 03313, I . HARRISHIIIKI, Or: or 11 , 1863. j PARTIES in nauseant of books beloughll . t' ) the Pennsylvant State Library are requeeted to retainll!® - same until the Library is re 'o'4 t 'ld open to the public, of which doe ° ° 9ll w ont be given. WIEN FORNEY , Jill dtf State Librarian. JAMES B. FR), Provost Marshal Gent-la
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