qqe gi* Ctitgrapt, HABBIBBIIRG, PA Thursday Evening, July 23.. 1' 63 EXTENSION OF TIME FOR HOLDING THE UNION STATii. CONVENTION. lb the Editors of the Telegraph: Panama:pine, June 24, 1868 At a meeting of the Union State Central Cold; mittee, held in this city to day, it was resolved to extend the time for holding the Union State Convention at Pittsburg, from. July let to August sth. 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 ventlon are engagrd in the military service, and clnuot be present at the meeting appointed to be held at Pittsburg on the let of. July next, It is dee•ned expedient to postpone the Convention until Wednesday, the sth day of August next, at 11 o'clock, a. N., and it is hereby postponed until that time. Editors of the different Union newspapers throughout the ComnionVealth, will please give this notice an. insertion in their columns. P. FR 4SEE Chairman pro tan. . Gco. W. HA3IIIBII.SLICY ; Secretary. , Personal A 11112LititS en Partizsiti Frietida —What's to be Gained by Them. We are as willing, to respect the preferences of a friend as we are tenacious in maintaining our own ; but the - likes or the dislikes of men should not interfere with the suocess ! of princi ples or the harmony of parties. In this spirit, we are induced to ask our respected western co. temporary (than which there is no more de voted journal to principle in _this .country) the Pittsburg Gazette, what it hopes to 'gain by as sailing Gov. Curtin in his personal as :siren as his official capacity ? If the Gazette hare justice to serve, it has adopted.a foolish ccourse •.ttrac compli.h its end. If it has a preference to sup port; it is creating thngerons precedentsfor its partizan friends. If the 'party and its prinei pies are to be menaced at'the spur' and incen tive of every Republican's prejudice or hatred, then we will soon have a pandemenium for our organization and curses for- our creed.- Every man's like or dislike for individuals will be erected as, a platform, on which passien and' falsehood will become the contending belliger ents, and in whose struggles truth, and, princi ple must be dirtied if not irretrievably damaged. Men may for a while gratify their littleness 01 soul by such a course—they; may he glorifiedie their own persons by the ruin' Which they thus scatter in the path of their own party; but when they come sensibly to contemplate the , work which they have done, Judas like they will be driven to a despair which can only find relief in self destruction. The Republican party, at this hour of peril to the country, has no!tiritte' to wrangle concerning men. The masses of that pave , .wiii not tolerate any differences bee. tviskri_iteiterented leaders. All:Meat hat monik for the glory luid - Caecear of themeasures ---- Inm which that party is identified, He ivhcilois , no sacrifices to make foeterreeny,liS no faith or devotion to offer for prinCiple and victory. Ter ribly, as some of our best and. truest men have suffered at the hands .of others of their, eartil associates, the wrongs of such4recome . sublime endearments in the eyes of the real strength Of that party, when the injured fora while for get their injuries in the noble struggle to guard the party and - .its purposes from still greater injury. A The Pittsburg Omits has an equal priCege:to dislike with those who like Governor Chitin, As journalists they have.a prerogative:to ant„ madvert'on the character of say public man-- to extol hip virtues, denounce his vices and, expose hie crimes. But while thus engaged, the editors of the Corns and another journalists shou'd have some good, some noble, manly olject in view. The mere ,destrection of an individual dyes not alwaYsinswer the end of justice. Neither does it always serve ma lice ; because every man has' his friendO, wiack are ready to canonize his martyred remains and fight over his corpse , with a zeal with which they would not contend by his living, moving person. Persecution begets sympathy. Whole-, gale traduction nehtmlizesits designed effect in its fury, and instead Of coVering its intended' victim with disgrace, frequently flows back ;to overwhelm, its authors with shame. We do l l not intend to imply that anything , hich thel Pittsburg Gazette has written of. Governor Curtin will thus lerminite---Lbrit We do insist that the course of the 'Gdzetie towardS his - Excellen 'CY; iat this time, - is - unprovoked- and unjustifoiblifere well as unbecoming' .of the 'at:IWO:Le reputai tion of thai journal for frank, - fair deal ing With its partizan ' 'Let •us son together, : ,Our, beCome sources whence our enemies gather, their= tri umpha. Can we afford to. siger these enemies to, triumph nova'lS It,faii . tblit • Beuneylvatiii shotild.put.berself in, ,a position'te..l4l4 ~the foes .of the Union, the devilish enemies offree7 dorn, to walk over' er Prostrate form to victory? No! forbid ii. Heaven and every noble consider ation of justice, 'everytTorionsthope o 1 victoll —ln all its refer - et:eep to CroVernor °Orilla; our friends ottios Pittshurg.Gglette forget that, he l ls not contesting a re-nomination as a candidate for Governor. His iro f firiak ,444:i. can test is a fact recorded among the i sm::lves of the State—repeated by himself in more, than one earnest conversation,' and' We' &Retie honestly intended to be carried' out by absolute ly refusing to accept , that noMination at: ,the hands of the Convention which will shortly as eghable in'Pittsburg: Griv;'Curtin and his Meads are emuious to promote the bunion*" of tiii i patty--bni it is seArcelY*tional to 'inlet; that theY , Yolit be driven. by eibitie' tc take` a position which patriotism and reason might otherwise inOnce flifiT to aestMe. • ,l4nce, let vs bear anti forbear with l eaelt other. „Let \ the friends of :every prominent candidate feel 6iv.l erne!. prepare to riattke*crifices.• Let us debeti the'value of Meashrecilneteed_of. iodulging 'in this inimitable wranele 4i)neerninelneni. l The Zs priblim i pajty, thei r pfite4ing;liyal of thitpt* thakibe making or unmaking of aspirants for office. We have nobler purposes to serve than the mete gratification of hatreds. Our personal prrjudi eta must not peril political principles in whose success the vital interests and the eternal glory of the Union are involved. Let us then cease our wrangling concerning men. Let those who Are delegated to make a Gubernatorial nomina tion, give us a candidate who can harmonize All differences—whose character 13 above re proach—whose ability is undoubted—whose patriotism is well established—and thus led. the Union men of Pennsylvania can go into the approaching political contest as certain of victory as they are certain that truth and jus tice are the essentials of the principles they support. Genets' Banks. Among the showers of plaudits that are be stowed on General Grant for his brilliant cam ()sign in front of Vicksburg, and upon General' *lade, who has balked Lee in his attempt to transfer. the war to Northein soil, we must not forget the captor of Port Hudson, who has de stroyed the last remaining obstacle to the navigation of the Mississippi. General Banks enjoyed the reputation .of-having done well everything he evei attempted. Whatever may have been his tenderness on his first arrival at New Orleans, he was not long in applying every necessary remedy, at' the proper time and in the best Tanner. With but a small army he defeated the rebel's in Louisiana, in several battles, capturing at limit 8,000 prisoners, and finally Invested Port Hudson, Which was the list; rebel hold -upon the Mississippi, and cap tUred it, alter one of the best managed sieges of the war. Geneial Banksis a man of great mind. At the beginning of the war, when the ?President called for 75,000 troops for three years, General Banks supported General t - Cameron's proposition that the nnmber - be 500,000 and no one will doubt the result hid C,arueron's army been recruited. That number Of men could haNie , been raised during the first Month after the fall of Sumter; , brit the Pint : d'ent underrated-as 'did almost everybody— the,pagnitucle of the- contest, and the_means necessary •to bei employed to crush rebellion: While most others pied icted that,the war would' he of short duration:, Banys stated to friends - that it would require three.yeartt to subdue the rebels effectually.' At the moment that the re hellion was precipitated, l P. tanks, then liffie, dreaMing of leading a brillltint military career, Ybt evinced a wide comprehension of the mag nitude the rebellion would assinffei He agretd !idly with General Cameron,. then Secretary of War, that a half, million of men should home diately bb called out, and' that the government 4ioula treat the southern uprising as a'utight t y , ilort of bold, bad men to subvert' the purest laws ever enacted for the peace and ; benefit of mankind. Bankszeade fluently several differ . - • - eat lafignages,,ao e . ,m Ims madilltry, "flays a• study foe about fifteen sears. He has read every military work published4ithin that time, either in English, French, Spanish, Geirintillorlimit. 44c1 hence hels as , ihiirotighiy .educated as even more;thciro'ughly educated;than—the grad nates at Wait Point. Gen.. Banks commenced hie earner sua n factory__ ofilneater_ Botta—one: of those noriherh ilaves,_over whose hard fate southern politicians have dropped so manY , tears "The Object arofieisiVonsi of the War." This is the-title of a lecture delivered at the lidusical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, 'on Tuesday evening last, to an , immense audienee, by. Joke W. Forney. Fioni the reports of the lecture Which have appeared:lEll4e metropolitan press, we are only able - tridetectla the splendid points thus meagerly printed, that, the eff, was , to the master intellect the lecturer, and that during-its deliveryit was received by the• marked attention and approval of the' vast assemblage On that occasion. We quote from the report the BUlletin a paragraph or two of the lecture in queition,,to gliepur readers .an Idea, of , its eloquence andliuth: ; . , "C,ol;Foriley , speoke at length 'upon the sub jeet of -I the' war, and Said: "Bit if this great 'struggle had aroused the solicitude of the friends of freedomin - every - plot - of the earth, it has produced a great change in 'our own mind; the din of war found us unabcustomed to the em ployments 'and puisuitit of war, An entire year, indeed,' was wisted ' before Idirr people realize' that this war was the asssult upon 'the freedom of the piople tbatit Was: - But *hen the people discerned it, they were prepared Ice imeet the'emergency.'" We are - destined 'to be one of the grestestmilitary nations of the earth, and we are destined to accomplish the extkrat nation of slavery arid the vindication offreedom at the 'same time. War Is al wayito he deplored; but When a 'great people is engaged In .it"suoti a. people' wilt become 'the , scoff of nationt, If 'they fail to smite with the sword 'until every aggressor against•theirlrightsibe punished: ' reason' , why 'the people of the'Solith have seemed td nertie be a solid•masa is becanse, theihorrers of the war" have been found at thresholdsiand now thet wo have had the brand . of the traitors •on ' , our owneforelitieadell will we not . be 'united f. • The ionly mediators of peace must- be such intercessors of 'Balky Grunt, Ileade , and :RoSecrans. The ruins•ofthe rebellion afro upon the•sleada-14 , the leaders ;of the , irelielliew Ahelpeople of the misguided States iof the , . South‘are turning ito the old , Union„, Albert: Gallatin , Brotvn, the !rival of Jefferson - Davis in Missitaiippi; owes into the Union-lines 4 and T takes_thebath of alle giance lia„ t tlse district, ollinited States Grant, unridl ' over the SOlithlheltesitlantiltrnist of her sons are returning to their former trust, be hoving that if.secession , lfrom the , United .State.. was right secession from Jefferson :The, speaker reviewed, ate.operationsieSf,:Se meekly. in the thaerEll42.o3oUP,llBloPt!ese end. `olosed by saying, he night was ,over, that the o light was com,and the mofwwaslmeakitig n and the, land of Ca bra, t 1 dee, 0 7 14 tf; l l l 3 e,. the ,champion of freed o lngpFa4tiq forever and victorlol4Y free,. r i —We trust that Col: loirley Willi coheludetto r 7 piair,hie;lecfare beyond ,Ph!ladklphia, and itiat , be .may be _Jn luce,g,to deii4 it„befOrnA andiencein:tliel3tate Oispnal.) ;: ; I r j? I , • •;, 1 /IP " "" Imjertn,iit, Decision x 4 „ eve 4 Ilt nr• ' • shateGenetalkt • o The Vin:Vost:pislial General put . initt I ptier,iikitiverner)indl:f 3 w.,,9ii(afsiliiiuSetti, iu which aye thhA shall be made,to appear to tiim by the goy:elixir of any ptati i ‘ that:par? tiOiatr, to"wrig signed have ,hpipiol4 autrpltis.of Meg over theiroinotas t inmoyder will be bu t i i ' 4414 pari • lir of Men calltakitente us • • service by the p resent draft from said towns equal to the surplus proved to have been fur ntehed heretofore. Towne will thus get credit actually for their excess on former calla. The number of men thus discharged from the service will be add-A to the next subsequent quota of ho Congressional district to which slid towns belong. CONGRATULATIONS.—It is sometimes asked by curious Americans whether those foreign gov ernments which have congratulated the French Emperor on the capture of Puebla will congrat ulate the United States government on the capture of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the brilliant successes of Meade and Rosman'? If they do not, is it not clear that they are more "tided at seeing some progress made toward the conquest of+a republic, than at seeing ap greater progreas made towards the suppression of a rebellion set on foot for the maintenance and extension of slavery ? • ' ;The American peopledo not need the coograt ulationa of European governments ; but our sriccek sea will cause joy in the heart of every ttiue lover of mankind, and of human rights and progress. .Their congratulations we are ready to receive. rgo.,_, j itig.,, ititg.t4A, THE PIIESTIT OF LEE Elia Army near Winchester or above ! • . that Point. ,Gen, Dleade's Army in a Position to Intereep A BATTLE ,FX . PECTEti SPON LEE''S ARMY IN MOT-lON. the. Rebels. iteptdly in the Direc , ..... F , .f• . W ASHINGION July 22. 1 This evening'i Repabilarn Contains the :follow tug , 1 "Pg.9*.ihp; best information at.band, it ap dears' that Lw's army is "Oar Winchester, or above that point,', While our own army occupies slich a position that'he cannot get back to Rion mond' wittont fighting at a disadvantage. The' rbbel General is eitherholding. his position togather supplies from th 6 crops is the Val iby, or, with the, aid of such reinforcements as he may _have obtained, to give another tiattle or series of battles , to the Army of the ?otorriac. ' Our army is featly to fight him— enxionsindeed, rather than ,: return to another impaiga in these districts Of Tirginia which have;beenio thoroughly devastated by war. I 1141=4, expect stirring nowa from General aleade's iiimyfieon. ; ' , ; BALTIMOBi I July:: 20.7-We learn frOm head. quarter& that, about t hree o'clock thbi - morning, We entire army wag, in motto* and moving rapidly in the dirwtion of Winchester. Ewell, who had made , a move in, the direction of 'Cum berland, alsp ' fill back and followed Lee. LTeerortre no ju s titlei now at Martinsburg but 'btdrer caySlrx,, tied' Itoine: few cavalry - tite'refi'betweeti that;place and the Potomac r Brouts 'report an increasAd body of Oivalry near Ilitroer'e Ferry. -se bie ,hy_t-...--.A -motna-ormx.ntry, one or wnicn is dressed in rticieral Uniform. ~ - - 'About 400 'rebel eav ‘ eity;'enciempeduear 'go (arise Ferry, three miles irore. Point of Backs, ittentpted to cross the PritAiniac last night with 44 intent ion of tearing pp the 13alio. & Ohio E. ..P; track, iiptibi3ii '.ficsigni were frustrated' by i'detachtnent of independent rangers, com b:tended by. Capt. Means, who drove them across the river: They still remain encamped at their quarters.,..• . .1:.... ;., MARkErI Br, IPELEGB42H. !Cotton steady-Wades 100 bait:6r lit 432(463p. Flour dull and iindbanged=sales.of 8,000 bbls. Wheatleavie—salei 85,000 bushels at $1 05@ $1 17 for !Chicago; $1 10®$120 for Milwankle Club; $1 21®$1 28 .for red. • Corn Is a shade firmer-86,000 -busheliaold at 64a66c. Pro yisions dull; Whielry dull. New York Money Markets. - • NEW Maur. July 28. Stocks 'better. & 11: L B. $1 01;` chimberlarid Coal 24; fllinhie Central B. 'B $1 ; 111inold Central bonds $l - 161 litchi . - gait'tsiitliern $1 14 ; Y. Central $1 21; . Beading $1 09i; i3bictsl`2Bl'; Treanny 7 8-10 $1 or: Tnek . Troy Whig hp thought all along thattlke telegraph censor 4 just" thq sort of censor that b ug l i a to, swing. • - : Rood= .--0 val. on e hundred negro:Sea arrived' PortemonthvN,Jll.i•last week, -- probably • Tel tugees from this city, and , are.to be employed in the , Navrl'aid: • • -, • • • AN immensely obese pig 'residing' at Yv4t, Seine-Infeileare,"*W3 recently attacked by rats, and, being too fat to fight, , was eaten into 'fair iriotiee deepVaridinid'tio'beillled: "" la, the city of PortlanA, l llle.‘ i onn:l2l.rd'of the quota' "of that' city ' , Ode disked on Mond§y, very quia,tly,, and the9on , scripta are good htr, ineredly receiving " th e'hcogiatnlOlous of their t it if" :l =ftr; i Ni Pliessou, confederate agent ,in,Fingland, rho is ruined, finds himself ta.thatietmdition rom having lost nearly',half„itmilliontofAdol are in his vaiu.efforte to runtablockade : = i FAITH ns Tara Govsataravz,--4VDrainwri t t of the Jackson school, who rerwatly:rdilxiAinithis Vicinity, left .a. hundredvandweventy thousand dollars In,y,covest,stp,ces : lPl9,, 6 5,.... : ¢;41 and riptt l iforttes cif , indelOetleiss•Bottoh Irifuravipf How rip= WIWI FINE Camas.—Neat; -to:clothes being fine, they should be WiAntaitto and,wera feria,easily; ma n-is ; oily ithe Jess genteel in a fine'coat, lf,,lri.svelaring,it, he: shows =a regard. for it, and, is not -as ; easy ; in, ,4.4ta if it were,a 14444 onet=cl= .; /rlll. ' I =-Tas southern= exchange market:is easy. .Jeff has over:: erghty. thousand :pilsoners: , on =deposit with us, of which upw&ds of aeverity.thorwkind I were' taken in June. If Jeff Into oriaislod drattfor.troopsil he oan‘draw 'ow the north, a s axe tatithe . finda himself 4a funcs: Nitta Un'cOridetirpd - ilielight!:with which' the crleadatif thd rebellion in.ffugiand.halled"the newt df therinvailitia;"'of Pennsylvania' Would Have proVoli big had the' irivasioa succeed= ed but, Are s simply antittarig l now that . it•bak • rj..) •Tlitadss Lyachbuig (Vitali) ',Yowl:. can'says that lemons "are. raised ri ihrit atate. WS think ` some of them "walked- in"' to Nati.: svlvartia the 'other day; and our Shldlers ktinked" them to flavor their Meads Liavaniortlr • H j• ' ":,.; 'IEFVETTAW Pf.CPWA et.f. 0/V41446 4 u' rkkgPr ' Veild -*V*, akin ) r ed Dr. h yes Clark, at Newark, on Friday last, by Captain Thomas Ai Wenie, commander of the Provost Guard, at Wilmington, Dal. The cause of the arrest is not stated, but both of the prisoners took the oath of allegiance and were released. =MB Him, lion of Winchester. =ll Haw YoriE r 'July 23 VARIETIES. Pam PIIISONERS.—CoI. Hoffman, commissary general of prisoners, estimates the number of Rebel prisoners now in our hands at 65,000. This iucfudes the captures at Vicksburg and Gettysburg. The Rebels hold between 12,000 and 15,000 of ourinen unexchauged. Brent . Tortirs.—At the United States Court in Utica, last week, a manufacturer of penny tokens was indicted, convicted and sentenced to one year in the State Prison. The tokens were ' , in the similitude of the coin of the United States," and bore the ioscrfption, "Not one cent." Tns. ABMWO OF Nraaoss.—The Nashville Union says that two years ago General Pillow wrote a letter advocating the arming of negroes against the Federal Government in certain emergencies. This was long before our autho rities bad thought of arming the blacks and employing them in the work of saving the na• 'on. Ern:auroras smut Cotans.—The Boston Herald sills that large nrunbtra of Canadians, and men from the provinces, have arrived there within the put three days, to offer theritselves as sub stitutes to persons conscripted, and it is wed that the number arrived will more than offset these whose names have been drawn and Who foolishly ran away. A NEGRO RIGININTB IN LONII3LiNA.-A New ur leans letter says: "On Baturdiy, the 4th, Gen. 'Emory issued a call for three or fciur regiments of men to serve for sixty days in the de&nce of the city. In just three days, four full negro reginients were raised, organized, clothed, armed and equipped. , Namara 1n his , first letter to Gen. grant, said that - his supplies wculd enable him to hold out indefinitely. But as soon as he had capitulated' he drew 'upon our itored for thirty thousand rations That General can lie if he Gan' t fight. Thrown returns detail the nuniber of Boman Catholics in , lrelendlbus: In 1834, 6,486,060; In 1861; 4,505,265: The number of Members of the Establishal. Church in 1834 was 853,160, end in 1861' there vete 691,872—the relative. : proportions being in 1884 100. to 81.25, and in 1860, 100 to 15.135.':- fliCsminneass for' Government offices in Eng land are examined upon various literary and Scientific topics. Lately one of them, by a slip Of the pen, wrote "Vennice" in one of his pa pers. "Do-you know sir, that there is - but one glen' in Venice?" naked, the indignant wand ner.; egg's must be very scarce there," Was the placid reply: Cosriscarroa.—The Mobile Advertiser of June 25, announces the - sale of • "twenty -Iva eonifseettsd slaves, the property of Lydia and Richard 8 Johnson, alien monies." Over 1,200 acres of valuable land, 20 bales of cotton, and a large account of other property in the same parties, are also confiscated. So much for confiscation in Dixie. • ONE or Jan. Davis Crmaritst rit Wricrozi ina.—The. Oshkosh (Wis.) Northwestern nays: " Wu have been informed on good authority, that there is a phild of Jeffetson 'Davis, the president of the so called Southern , Confederacy, now educating among the Stockbridge Indians, at theinatttlement is sbawnee copaty. Davis, it is well -known, 'was stationed at Fort Ninne bago, some years ago, and there formed the ac quaintance of the mother of the child, a Meno monee squaw. &rims NOT NEOB&SABILT WRITERS. —Bglwer's ".Lat..t.Days of Pompeii," says that an editor was the person who gave the word when com bats were to begin at the ainphitheaters—a sort of herald.. In latter times an editor superin i a „„u i t et;...— E surtort oflocks.anglAtill the preparation of newspapers. Strictly, the word editor means pnblieher. . Ari.editor of a newspaper is not_necessarily the writer of its original articles. Die blueness is to overlook what is written, and select What is pioper to be printed. Trim KELL4II3 41 ran GOLDibl OIRCM—The On:gnu/tor of the Crider Arntsta.=-The . I.lew Albany (Lad.) 'Ledeer of the 181 h announces the arrest in Shit city of 'a min married George W. L Bickley, supposed to be`the originator of the order Of the Knighte of the Golden 'Circle, but who declared that, while of the same name, he was only the nephew Of the original General Bickley. Th.6ledger adds : "An examination of the 'contents of the trunk of Blckley, by Major Fry, seems to - indicate that is really the genuine , ' Blekleyi the father `Of ttie "Knight." His" portfolio 'contains letters from parties hi Illethithis; Lynchburg, New York and other points, directed to General Bickley as . " Major General" of the order. Also a ' co py of the "Degree Book" of the Order of Rnightt of the - Golden Circle a tiro` on which is priftteil an explanation of the sigriti, grips, Ito. 'of the order ; another card, -on which iinted, in red and blue, the confed erate flag, with the lettiris "K. G. ° O." on each bar, the isame '" General Georgeßickley" being placed on= the lop. There is-also the `manuscript of an original piece of -poetry;•of ° which the General (lairds the authorshiAletehded to be set to mud; in which Virginia is spoken'of as "Queen of the South," and Lee, Longstreet and Rill extolled as her saviors, &c. Alto slips cut from the Richmond Whig arid' Mobile Herm* (of '1860) explaining the doctrinist and otijilett of the K. G. C. 'ln' a'memorandnm was found what ap pears toloe rOutti sk'etett of , the'sittiation of Louisville, New Albany, Teffersonvillii and the Falls. in the book wrilfparited a confriderate ten cent pristage Stamp: Probably the nioitimportent doeun3ent fotind,' however, was the folloWing, which theGitrieral doubtlessmrote: a. imstbriicholy mood, or when.rifiecting.ori the vanity of human am bition.: • • "My memory •is nOtquite swvivid as in yeans past, yet I,' can now.sit down in. the shades of night and spread out: all my hoy anti manhood's life like a great - chart, with marks and! , records of my wanderings; and•ttpea calmly torntiniz ing that 4chart (of memory's.tableta rI can most . 'solemnly rayi.overy_storm that has overtaken; me i every- cloud that. has overshadowed me, has resulted from some act committed by my self whichat the.thee did not•meet my , oonsol, endows:approval.' • 7 • ' "An orphan at fan:owly ago, I was thrown. on the worldevennilent and friendless, ;yet with great energy educated Myself , and:lose:to emi nence in the, profession., of medicine.- I have written num% boobs , arid great quantities of minor essays on. all conceivable subjects. I have 'brought up.practical secession and inaw earatectthe,greatest war of modern times, yet I declare the mat !pleasure , of my life 11 now :found in, the knowledge of small kindnesses done to the needy.and is adversity) the prizei,.. pies of. morality and , bumanity.. "GEO. W. -BICgLEY, M. D. "Bristol; Tenn. , (Dedeorber 1862. P General (or-Dr.)lßickley has been sent to the military prison at Louisville, _where his case will be attended t 0... What could :have induced him trs_ come Itere , with such evidenaee.ot ; his with the rebellion about :hie palm we cannot 1w a 0 1 . 7 . 1 .1.L.Ci • sll,' ai-41 till i - ----- On" trednPsdai% f 22d inak., got. Alum .11. m Brittlin,, Mr . ni'47. Mini& and Miss JENNII, danWiii of Jtil* G 11:41er, raq., All of New OninkerPiud, 2t's 3itut ativentents 9874.42iskidgkiVrotiTioribilitrir8l, between; and Market streets, a rimishfutiittir three diamonds. A liberalreward w;11 ha men If returned to TIM OfflaCE. July 284.1888.-Bt4 WANIED—Two kraperienoed Batenders at , the Oity SoteL jy22-2L° Ntl33 alrnationntnts REWARD 85 Q 'PRAYED or stolen from the subscriber, re k..) siding in North street, corner of North alley, a dark red COW. with a white star in her forehead and her tail shorter that common, the brush having been cat off. ASSIG-NEE'S NOTICE THE account cf Abner Cassel and Dr. John A. Stehley, assignFe3 of Jacob C. l3ebm and Mary M., his wife, of Derry township, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, and will be confirmed on the 27th day day of August, 18S, unless cause be shown to the contrary.J. C. YOUNG, • jy23-oaw3w-wlt Prothonotary. ASSIG I.E'B NOTICE lo hereby given that the account of Robert W. McClure, Asatgnee of Samuel Wallower, has been filed in the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin County, and will be confirmed on the 27th day of August, NW, un less cause be shown to the contrary. • J. C. YOUNG, jy243-cloaw2t-wlt Prothonotary. TO THE PUBLIC AVE the undersigned, having just returned V T from war and nought out the entire stock of Philip Ensminger, (Auctioneer,) we have again resumed the business at his old stand, at the corner of Second and Chestnut streets, where we respectfully solicit the patronage of his old customers and the public in general to our large assortment of new and second-hand furniture and other artieles, too numerous to mention., Hesse call and examine our stock and prices. New furniture exchanged for old and everything promptly attended to, such as the selling of reakand personal property, horses, vehicha, &c. _ N. B —The'highest cash prices will be paid ' for all kinds of furnitu , e and other articles, by Messrs. ENSMINGEB & Btaw 6w _ City Auctioneers. 0111103 Or TIM IPLERISBURG Berna l Co., July 22, 1883. ADIVIDEND of three per cent on the aspi tal stock of this company was this day de clared by the Board of Directors, out of the profile of the last pia months, payables t the office of the Treasurer, Walnut street near Second. WILLIAM BV 'ULM, jy22-3t Treasurer. VOR BALE —A two-story. FRAME HOUSE, 1. situated in Market street. To be removed by the purchaser. For particulars apply to 3v22-4t o B. S. KUNKEL. BIRD CAGES AND CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES THE lora, et stock in the city is found at 110 ?IIARKEE S'IItEET. For sale by jy2l-1w GEO. W." . PARSONS. • PENNY TOKENS" - OF COPPER, HE best quality:and in any quantity, fut': 1 nisbed at $8 00 per thoosand. by JOHN 'GAULT, No. 1 Park Placei, Two Doors from broadWay,-New York. All Orders sent by Mail or Express promp - fy forwarded. jr/0 dlitaw2w DEPOT OF Till CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, Chestnut St., between 3d & 4th, South aide, rontributions for Sicy-altd.Wounded Solicited, 7320-6 t HAIAIMUTIG. PA. HOUSE AND LOI FOB, SALE. AHOT :E AND LOT, situated on Ridge Aventie, is offered ,for gale on - reasonable terms. Itts a good business stand. jygO—dleo ' MATISELLL GRAND /0 - r row Tits Benefit. of. the Good Will Fire Co, • AT FISHER'S WOODS ON FRIDAY; JULY 24th, 1863. 25 Caws. Timms ISE Company give-this Pic-Nic for the pur pose of obtaining mosey, to make a . pay- Went on their new "Button" Engble, and ex pect a liberal support from the public. av2o-1d DIVIDEND. . THE. President tad Mai . agers of tbe Harris , burg and Mkt etown Turnpike Road Corn - iiinyhave this day declared a Dividend-of iwo per cent. upon the capital stock of said Com pany, payable to the stockhoLiers on demand. BUD. F. RELIKER, Treasurer, No. 5 South Front strePt: Harrisburg. Jo y 13 , 1863 jyl7 St` PROPOSALS FOR - 1 HE. CONS"! RUC PION' OF A SEWER IN . 'VER BEKE STREET. QEaLED PROPOSALS , addressed to the Pola k) dent of tneCommon Council of the city of liarrisburg,will e ,be. received until Saturday evening, August - 1 1863, for the construction of &sewer three feet six inches in diameter in Verbekestreet. (late Broad street,) froin Elder -street. to the river. The bidders to state. the price per lineal yl,rtl, inciuding all the work and materials. Plana and specifications can be seen at the office, of Bother Hage, Esq., City Sur: veyor, where all neceiyary, information can be obtained. MORRIS; W. K. VE.RBEILE, Street Com. 3d District. js , 2o-eodtd PROPOSALS FOR BITILDINO • _SEWER. :OEALED PROPOSALS will bctreceivedatthe' 1 0 Council Chamber of-the Common Council lo'f• the city of Harrisburg, until . three o'clocici P. X. of Situsdayitthe first day of. August next, for the construction' of &BRICK:SEWER, tour feet in diameter in the clear, , in . ..North streeto from the termination ,of the sewer, under the mud, near the.-foot of. said , street, to, Cowden street, accarding•to the plans and specifications of Hother Rage, Chief, ,Begulator of city.,, The coati/rotor to furnish all the. aiateihihi eud do all the_labor. Propcsals to state. the price Per lineal. ardfor the sewers whem completed. Payments. to be made on, theestimatee of the , Chief:Regulator as tbeworlt progresms, and the Council to reserve : twenty per cent. of the,said estimates until the, sewer is completed. ,GEO. J. SHOEMAKER, LEVI. WEAVER,. Committee.,, :jy2(i-eodtd t to hire Agente 5 A MONTH. willem niorith,- d"' '7(.1”1T aciieiD'iriddli Sew in '9l ol to sell MY n P vt , 2 -au sog .4"tdrela!/, 4 FISH—We are now offezing very low : a , lot of . choice Meckerel, halves, quart and I7lC.ii&EAßoslo6iit Oor. Front and Market,R*4 jeB ITAMS—Eseigor Haim, in Itligeltind" mill 1.1. quantities; which we are than any MVO in tOti.''reallanAttikteiahm. ' • ,}1 101101 0&130WMAN,,,_ ••Car — d iiPPiontinidrigsfike elfg, • • •-.4 `JeB - ' LAlrvai pet-ADUrirtrALerat4casininde)4o""wltled'ilt deatilatan - i o hik t 2,4i AO At SCH BOY .r....artal 0 DuaE AND IINADULTunATED extunk , , from the most celebrated mills in the coun try, just received and for sale by 314 WM. DOM, JA., & CO. Nun 'Abrertisements. USEFUL and VALut i , I BLS DISCOVERY! GRUTDD3OOVEBT INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any inveutiou now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested dm ling the iast two years by practical men, and proactia by all to be SUPERIOR 70 ANY AdhesivePreparationsknowa Applicable useful Arta. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CILIUM hl a new thing, and the re sult of years of study comblußtion is on A new thing Scianific Principles, And under no circumstanca3 or dtan.r.ct of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. Its Combination BOOT & SHOE Manufacturers, using ma chines, will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it wetka withoutiop ay h is not affected by any change of tempera taw. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers. Will find it tedficiently adhe sive fox their rues, ea has bekt proved. Ilia apecially adapted to Leteld., And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and limes sufficiently strong with tit stitching. Families. LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that is a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toys,3one, Ivory, And articles of Hous-Aold It ki sfiquid MIMMINE3 Remember Insounite Cum is in a liquid form and as easily applied ea paste. Huson's lasottnan Carr Is ino:dui:lie in water or oil. Hams% Ineottnita OMR Adheres oily substances. Supplied in Family or Man ufacturers' Packages from 2 omit es to 100 lbs. HIIiLON BROS. & CO., Proprietors, Providence, R. I. Finis jef3-411y *IABBBBITRG, PA-, POST OFFICE Departure and Arrival of the Malls. On and after . Honday, April Mb, 1863, the 'mails will close as follows: NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD, N ORTH.—War Main—For . all places between Harris . burg, and Lock Haven, . and Elmira, N. Y , For Lock Haven, Wil lfain-port and Lewia- burg SOUTH.— WAY RAIL- For all places between Hattie burg an& Baltimore, Md.,and Washington, D. v at. 12 M ; Irpr Washington, D. C., ..13altimore, Md., and York, Pa., at -LEBANON VALLEY BAILSIOAD, EAST.—WAY MAXEr—For places between Eir. or i s . tyg,_E,tilton fr4l Phil- adelphia, via :g en di ng . For Readb , 4 g and Potts ville.... .. 12.30 P. H. PENNSY I .:4I•IIA RAILROAD. WAS Matt—For all places between Harris. burg and Philadelphia 6.30 A. M For Philadelphia and Lancaster For New Yolk, Phila delphia, Lancaster, Co lumbia, Marietta, and Bainbridge. 2.46 P. 151 For New York, Phila delphia and Lancaster. • WEST .-WAT Mam—For all places between Harris burg and Altoona.... For Johnstown, Pitts burg and Erie, Pa_, Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, 0 For Pittsburg, dayibuTg, Altoona, Philipsburg, Tyrone, Thintingdon and Lew istown 9 P. OIIMBEIILARTY VALLEY RAILROAD. For Mechanicsburg, Shippensburg, and,Oluutdmad * ng. A. M Wax blruL--For all places bitimen Harriet- klg.w l Pwrstow:^" - Md 12.30 P. M 01113YLKILL AND SIMWEELANNA RAIL- For Elleudale Forges, =wax!, Fthegrove and Eiruamit Station /2.30 P. M. STAGE ROUTFS. For Progress,Lingles- tom ! , Mbnsda Hill, Weat: rani Hanover Ono arid Jonestown,T on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day • 7 A. For Lisburn and Louis berry, 011 SaturdaY— • 12.30 P. M ARRIVAL OF TIM . Rays. 1 The principal mai arriv'.s at and are resell for delivery at this office At the following hours: From the. Aorth,fiont'44 East and J 6A. M• West. ' 1 2P. M. Frornentitierlan 12 M. - .lVidley Railroad i 4 P.M. I 6A. IL •• - 1 2P. if, 7 Jidlroad.. FM41410.0102 4 P. - P "" 111 8e, on all mail matter moat be fully pre- Paid by otoTaips or it cannot be forwarded the mols. .11 . 4 .1 7 ' Office Hours —Front 5.30 A. hi to 8 '..foiock, P. M., daily, except Sundais, when the office.will be open from 7.80 to 8.30 A. AL, and . frOm 8:00 to 400 P. M. :WZORGE BERG/NKR, Postmaster. and B il?*l3TCsUr „re:- . - , SCOTCH ALE, of thobest brands, always on hand and fon s.e by (apl4l WIK. DOCK, Ja., & CO. A LARGE variety of Notions, just receivai, BOSIEFFEEVE BOOESTORIL lIILTOVS JEWELERS It is the only REMEMBER 12 M 9P.M 9PM. MEI 12 11 9 P. 12 M 2.45 P. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers