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Friday Evening, July 24 IS6
ENTENSION OF TIME FOR BOLDING
TILE UNION STATE CONVENTION.
To the Editors . of the Telegraph.•
PHILADELPHIA, June 24, 1868
At a meeting of the Union State Central Com
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:
Rem/ved, That in the present emergency,
while many d legates to the Union Sate Con
vention ale engag d in the military service, and
cini , ot be present at the meeting appointed to
be held at Pittsburg on the Ist of July next, it
is dee ilied expedient to postpone the Convention
unlit Wednesday, the sth day of August next,
at 11 o'el,:ck, A. at., and it is hereby postponed
until that time.
Ehlers of the different Union newspapers
throughout the Commonwealth, will please give
this notice an insertion in their columns.
P. FRASER SMITH, Chairman pro tem.
Giro. W. HAMAIEBSLBT. Secretary.
Rebel Notions of Rebellion.
We have had occasion within the past few
days, to mingle among and converse with many
of the rebel prisoners who have been conveyed
through this city on their way to the military
posts where they are to be disposed of finally.
One of these, a northern man by birth, as we
stated a day or two since, declared that he had
gone South because he could not express his
feelings and sentiments in the North, and
hence he sought a locality in which he could
talk as well as fight for treason. We then com
mended and we now repeat the commendation
of the action of this copperhead to his species
in the North, as being infinitely more honor
able than that of the treason sympathizer who
remains in the loyal States, claiming the Con
stitutional right, the while, to talk treason and
afford traitors in arms against the Government,
every aid and sympathy in power.
In conversation yesterday with a stalwart
rebel prisoner, who was at once an intelligent
man and a persistent traitor, we inquired
what induced him to take up arms against
the Government. His reply was that he did
not take up arms against the Government—
that the people of the South were satisfied
with the Government— that it was a free and
glorious Government—and that instead of re
belling against the national authority, they
were only " opposing the damned Yankees,
whom we have been taught to hate
as a nigger-stealing wooden nutmeg mann
factutiog set of mean cusses." Continu
ing his explanation of the cause of re
bellion, the same rebel prisoner further de
clared that the political leaders of the south
were convinced that their power in the control
of the rebel government had ceased—that they
could no longer expect to divide its pationitge
among themselves—that the mighty progreis
and increase of the free States proved that the
interests of slavery would no longer be allowed
to supersede those of all other institutions,
and hence the politicians and the slave holders
of the south had conspired for the pre
tection alone of their personal interests. "Thep
wanted to set up a government whose treasury they
could rob, as Cobb robbed the treasury of the :11:ited
States. They wanted to create departments which they
could despoil, as .Floyd despoiled the arsenals and
forts while he was in power!" Such was the
spirit of the conversation of this rebel prisoner.
He declared emphatically that the ignorant
masses of the south were fighting against the
"Yankee," while the shiewed leaders were
struggling for power. He was of the opinion,
too, that "the bubble was busted," because
"the more oar people see of these cussed Yan
kees, the better they liked them. They were
neither cowards or brutes. The Yankees fought like,
men and used their victories lake Christians, which is
all contrary to what we were taught to believe by our
leaders "
—lf it were possible, we would gladly print
the entire convtrsation of many of these rebel
prisonm a. It would show the delusion under
which these miserable wretches labor concern
ing the people of the North. What we have
here given, is sufficient, however, to afford a
clue at least to the feeling of thoae engaged in
rebellion.
A Significant Fact and a Striking Dif
ference.
It is a .'significant fact that simultaneously
with the anti draft riots in New York, there
have been tendencies to similir-outbieaks in
other cities, showing a dear understanding and
concert of action on the part of the nerthern
sympathizers with rebellion." One Of: our New
York cotemporaries asserts that there was such'
an understanding, and that ' , the movement was
to have commenced on the 4th of. July, but
was postponed on account of Lee's defeat, and .
Grant's victory at IricksburgAelayed it still:
further. The draft was merely• an, &cession
seized upon as a pretext. isthe election of Lin
coln was made the pretext for unfolding the
bloody horrors and base ferocity of southern
rebellion, so was the draft made the excuse I'M
precipitating the incendiary !lots and assason_
ations which recently, deluged New York. •
At the same time there was a striking differ
ence in the ma p per, of ,treating the riot s ln dif
ferent places. In
, New York it was permitied .
by Governor Seymour to . ..run lor:four idkysi
while he flattered the rioters and parade/ell to
lheit prejudiees,• or virtually jthitifted - that re-
`sistanee A. t`BL,ston, Piir,tsmouth;
adelphia and .elsewhere, in was promptly,; sup-.
pressed, and with the loss oteomparativoly few
liven.
Tie HERALD ON THE DRAM—The N. Y. Herald
thus throws its nod of encouragethent to the
cut throats who have recently been setting the
authorities at defiance in that city
" The officials' charged with the prosecution
of the draft made rp•attempt . to renew it, and,
in the absence of any exasperating cause, the people
preserved a perfectly oiderly course."
Should the resumption of 'the draft, as the
Herald calls it, the ''exasperating eirtae,7 .biad
to another outbreak in New Yolic,"wotOt the
Government will be prepared to mark the
lenders. The Richmond Enquirer thus arrays
itself b si lo the Herald on the riot Tristlun :
"Riot, murder and conflagration have begun
in Nex York. It is a wood's wonder that this
good work (14 not commenca long ngo and the
cxeelletzt outbreak may be the opening toeue
the inevitable revolution which is to tear to
pieces that most rotten society and leave tht
Northern half of the old American Union a desert of
blood-soaked ashes. W bid it good speed.
Where the Danger now h.xists
We have so accustomed ourselves to luok for
danger in localities where armed and open
treason exists, that we neglect the danger which
surrounds us In our own midst, where loyalty
is supposed to predominate. In the conspiracy
of the slave holders there are other interests to
serve beside those of the institution of slavery.
Ile achievement ,of power and the possession
of political patronage were and are the math
objects of the conspiracy. The power to buy
and sell negroes, the glorious privilege of breed
ing slaves for the market, transcend, in the
eyes of the southern man, all other rights and
interests, and for these he conspired to over
throw a free, prosperous and benificent govern
went. While the south, thus battled for these
objects, the sympathizers in the north, who
have lived on the patronage of the govtrament
all their lives, were willing to cast lots in
the crime of treason, In the hope that the suc
cess of the rebellion would perpetuate their
hold upon the "flesh pots" of office. It is this
hope which has held together northern sym
pathizers with treason—and thus animated, the
fight of treason in the free States now assumes
a more frightful aspect than ever it presented
in the south! So far as southern rebellion is
concerned, we hold that it has lost its strength,
and is no longer capable, of itself, to impair the'
operations of the government. Had the south
ern conspirators no abetters and sympathizers
in the north, they could not wage the war a
fortnight longer. Hence, the real danger to the
government now is that which exists in the
north—which shows itself in the mobs headed
and led on by promieent Democratic politicians
and office holders, and which is threatened by
the local judiciary, controlled by Democratic
influences, to pronounce as unconstitutional all
laws which were designed for the defence of the
national government, or WILICII were framed and
passed with the sole object in view of overturh
ing rebellion and biinging rebels to justice.
flow are we to meet this danger? There
must be no mistaking the times. If we study
and compare events as they occurred when ie7
hellion was precipitated,or as they are occurOg
now as rebellionis being frustrated in one sr
don, we will discoVer that the influence which Was
at work in the south;three years ago, to hurt" ,
forward conspiracy, is the same as that whihh
is now at work among the same class of men,
to create rebellion in the ' North. Oa the
plea of opp:;sing unconstitutional laws,. the
Democracy of the Smith armed 'to overthrew
the Government; and now on the same plea
the Democrsey of' the North'are doing
attitude of the Gov
ernor of New. York to-day,' is no.less emphapc
in favor of treason' and rebellion, than was the
position of the Governor of .every 'skive state
prior to its seceding4rom the Union. They all
claimed that they were resisting u no on stlitytional
laws. So do Seymour aluithe ruffians who lately
deluged New York With the blood of innocent
men and women. They all claimed that they
were acting bidefence of high, and inalienahle
rights and principles,' when they resisted the
Federal law,.and attempted the repudiation of
the National authority. SoL.diii Gov. Seymour
and the DernoMaticleaders who give rebellion
all and comfort.. •
The Southern. rebellion has lost its prestige;
that of the North is just beginning to gather
strength and influence. It will depend upon
the manner in which the traitors of New York
are dealt With—the punishrnent..which the 'as
sassins who lately held .possession of that city,
receive—it will depend upon these results
whether the danger - to the Government in the
North shall continue and enlarge, or whether
4, will be decreased and dispelled at once. The
Government has a knowledge of the true state
of affairs That GoVernment Should profit.by
the example whieh is presented in the develop
ment and progress of - rebellion in the South l ,
Had the BuChanan Administration struck tat
treason before it gained prestige by partial she- ,
cess',-we would never have had a slave holders'
rebel-116n. Had the plain law Against treason
been enforce& there never would have been
brigade of armed traitors outside of'South G4o : .
lina. The fault was in affording the conspigia
tors, too much time, and- the result has h'een:.an
uprising such as evert appals those yello are, an
gaged in its encouragement and . swpport.'. !fir
this exaniple We - must profit, if we wan* to in ;
rest treason in the Nolth, t . becausC the"traitors
of the North now, alone, have, Power to iajhre
th'e Government. Arrest and punish these,
and the'AMerican Government' 'Will•be "saved
•
from ifs internal foes, and, be once more in a:
position to defy its external envious rivals And .
'enemies.
Prices In New York and RLchmpiid
.
The following interesting table ; has beeu,
compiled in one of4laepublic departments lin
Washington:
Bacon, $1 4501 60 per lb. in Richmond
New_York, 6fg7in par lb.—difference 100 to
_
Hams, Si 65®1 60 per lb. in Richmond ; in
New York 10011ic per lb.—difference 1004 to
];465.
White beans, $lBO2O _per bush. in RiOh
mond ;`in New York $8 8003 40 .. 1ier
—difference - 100 t0'.567. - '"' •
Butter, (good,) 41' 76@,52 - per 'A.' T in,".lii Iv
mond ; in'Nei 'York 21®22c litir'lii:lldi er
ence 109 to .872.
Beeswax. $2 per ili: 1i in in w
York - '4s®4oc: per 'll3,—differebc4 l loo teAB9.(
Corn, $9 60®$`10 o:lief bilift. lia t tichinoild;.
in New' YOrit 65®726: poi. inielt i l-difference'loo
to 1,423, ~
Candles, adamaniline, s4]6og
$5 00 per lb. in
Richmond; in New York'l9 22ic. per lb.---:
difference 100 to 2;289.
Coffde, $3 76®54 per 'lb. in Bichmond;. in
New York 29®35c; per Ih:--difference 100; td
1,301. • - - • •
Tried apples,' slo®sll 'Ter bush. in Bich
mond; in Nei York $1 65 per husb.- liffiketice
100 to .086.
Peaches, sls®sl6 per bush. in Bicb i ntor.id;'
In New York $2 86®$3 08er bust.—differ
ence 100'to .522. ' •
rim!, $ 3l 040 85 per bbl. irk Patniiiidi in
New York $5 40®$9 per bbl.—difference 100
to .462.
Flaxseed. S 7 per bush. in RieLm, nd; in New
York $2 40@ 1:>0 per bush.— difference 100
to 286.
saglo p r 100 1b in Richmond ; in
!kle,w York, b 0 Ce.), 90c.per100 lb.—differtnce 100
to 1,059.
(iry,) $1 55@1 60 per lb. in Rich
woad ; in New Yolk 19@23c. per lb.—differ
ent° 100 to 750.
Lard, $1 60g1 65 per lb. in It'ehmond ; in
New York 91®10c. per lb.— difference 100 to
1.584.
Lt.ather, (eole,) $3 5003 76 per lb. In Rich
mond ; in New York 27®29c. per lb.—differ
ence 100 to 1,296.
Lather, (upper,) $6 00@5 60 per lb. in
Richmond • in New York 32@34c . per lb.—
difference 100 to 1,691.
Lime, $lO per bbl. in Richmond ; in New
York $1 per bbl —difference 100 to 1,000.
Molasses. $8 25®8 60 per gal. in Richmond;
id New York 24(i),43c. per gal.—difference 100
to 2, 176.
Oats, $5 50@6 00 per bust). in Richmond ;
in New York 70@76c. per bush.—difference
100 to .788.
Potatoes, Irish, slo®ls per bush. In Rich
mond ; in New York 60®90c. per bush.—dif
ference 100 to 1,666.
Peas, $12®15 per bush. in Richmond; in
New York sl(4sl 05 per bush.—difference
LOO to 1,317.
Rye, $7 per bushel in Richmond; in New York
slo2®l 05 per bushel—difference 100 to .671
Rice, 18®20c per lb in Richmond; in New
York 51081 c per lb. --difference-1.00 to .276.
Timowy seed. $7 50 per bush. in Richmond;
in New York sl®2 25 per bash..—difference
LOO to .353.
Clover seed, $24®25 per Lush. in Richmond;
in New York $4 484.5 18 per bush.-difference
LOO to .507.
Salt, $126 per bbl. in. Richmond; in New
York $2 50 per bbl.—difference 100 to 5,040
Super, $1.50c,1 60 per 10. in Richmond; in
New York 114(4,12c per lb.—difterence 100 to
. 1;216.
Wheat, $6 50(r . 00 per bush. in Richmond;
in New York. 1 08(41 32pet bush.—differenee
100 to .662.
Whi ky, $2.13(g.36 per
. gal. in Wan:llond; In
New Y0rk.45(446c per gal.-*--difference 100 to
6,693.
Cotton, 50g56c. per Ib. in Richmond; in
New York 67®90o—idifference 100 to 140.
Thus on thirty-one articles the average price
is greater in Richmond than in New York as
100 to 1,314.
J'attist bR Etlegrapt
THE PURSUIT OF MORGAN
The Rebels Attacked by Col• hail's Militia
The Rebels bated, and Closely Pursue
FIFTEEN KILLED AND A NUMBER WOUNDED
C/NOINNANI, July 24.
Ahortly after Morgan crossed the Muskin
gum yesterday, he was attacked by Col. Hali's
militia, with two pieces, of artillery. Fifteen
rebels were killed and.several wounded.
His progress was,checked twice by Col. Hall,
but be finally escaped via , Cumberland, which
place he left last night. I
At seven o'clock this morning ha.creastod the
.Ceniral Ohio railroad at Campbell's, but wasso
closely pursued by Genl..Hacklefond, that he
had not time to.do any damage beyond burning
the depot and tearing up a portion of the track.
At nine o'clock this morning he reached
Washington, Guernsey county, where he did
considerable damage.
Shacklefond is still.close behind him.
A courier who arrived from the vicinity of
Tayloreville at wen, reports that a squad of
about fitty men, were detached from Morgan's
command. where •he .crossed the Muskiagum
river, and are prowling around the country
,burning houses and wheat stacks, and killing
live stock. - ,
Three hundred mounted men haie been eon
out after them. .
THE PIRATES.
OPERATIONS OF THE. GEORGIA.
apture of the Food Ship George. GrisvUdd
SHE IS BONDED FOR $lOO,OOO
The ship sTabez Snow and Bark
Amazonian Destroyed.
ARRIVAL OF TEE CREWS AT RIO JANEIR
Naw Yomr, July 28.
By. the arrival of the bark Gaigarella at this
port yesterday we have the news of thapaittitre
of .the American food ship George Griswold,
Captain P.ttingall, who, it will beTemambered,
took outifor the starving English operatives a
cargo, worth about $200000; free of freightage.
The (lenge Griswold is a splendid fhip of
1,28) tons register, owned by N. L. & G. Gris
wold, (*this city. • -
She:was built at Quincy in: 18i32, and is now
on her first voyage, - and'no fitter vessel ever left
this.port and under circumetattneit wlicb "Will
render_her,name fandilar ill - over the world:
. After leeving , this port, in the middle Of -last
winter, she made aklety -rapid passage to 'Eng
land, an&her wriisial was greetedvvrithtinriny
manifestations of delight and appreciatiow
'officers were entertained in 'the belt piesible
'manner; andtheship was visited by - the lite;
bility and the publio.generally.; - !
In ;Act, the greatest %enthusiasm-prevailed
throughout that portion o 6 England where 4er
cargo , brought somuch relief.
After discharging her valuable iargorshe-ivent
tb. Cardiff; and .lolded. for Calloa, and, oh her
passage was captured by the privateer-G "
- arid bonded for one hundred thousand dolf
, The conduct:of:Abe pirates• seems ..tiniodcoubt:
able, as the , mission _she had but a dew vi f i l la
pretdouslyt,performed - should have dridmie her
to a pirate. i s J. W.:
The bark Guigarella; Captain
toilliqiiom, Rio Jaheiro and reports that t he
ship' JabezlSnowpCaptairl. Gin; from Newlairk;
England, with aicargo- of coal, bound tohillin
devide, ‘was captured May - 26, in latitude 112
south; lonaitude7-84 west,ity a rebel privataii :
and. burned; 'also that the.bark.,Amasonian;
Captain. Loveland, henCe for Monteibieb was :capturedby the same vessel 'on the 2d of•Jaile,
in.:datitude .14 16 south, longitude 84 80 west,
and. burned ; both: crews were transferred/to the
Hanoverian brig Viva, and arrived 'Bat Rio
Janeiro, June 9. •
i Movements or tlk o o ßThi
Pirates, Aii
,July
2311,.
especial dispatch from Cherry. Field, dated
this morning, says that the,sohooner Virginia
Which arrived at Stuberi, freim Boston, repqrts
haain g heard at about 10. 80'y esterday morning,
a'steamer oft Petit manoi,, firing heavy gun§ at
some craft lying low in the water, which was
returning the fire. I r h crafts aPPOoted to he
ittgering southinud.
linpertant from the South-West.
Joe Johnston's Rebels at Brandon, Seven-
teen miles East of Jackson
THE CONTEST IN MISSISSIPPI GIVEN UP.
The Plant , rs Advised to stay at Home, and
Make the best Terms Possible
MEMPHIS, Tuesday, July 21, t
VIA CAIRO, Thursday, July 23.
General Hurlbut's scouts arrayed to day
from Okolona, Miss , report Johnston at Bran
don and General Sherman in possession of
Jackson. The rebel Generals Buggies, Chal
mers, Saunde;a and Ferguson's forces are at
Tupello. Ruggles is concentrating his forces
with the intention, probably, cf making a dash
on our lines.
Correspondence from Bragg's and Johnston's
armies' depict them in great destitution and
greatly demoralized. They give up Mississippi,
and advise the plryners to stay and make the best terms
posab!e. Our scouts report the majority of the
planters anxious that we should get possession
of the country before Jeff. Davis has time to
conscript them. Johnston's army is estimated
not to exeed 80,000. Great consternation ex
ists throughout the whole southern country.
The reports of our successes at Natchez, Ya
zoo City and Jackson, are fully confirmed.
Large amounts of munitions of war, especially
of ammunition, have fallen into our hands
with these places.
NORTH OAROLJNA,
MSS OR FOSYER'S CAVALRY FXPEDITION
WASHINGTON, July 28
The 'Petersburg Express , of the 22d, in refer
ring to the cavalry _expedition tent out by Gen.
Forster in North Carolina. says: "The Yankee
raiders burned the railroad bridge over the Tar
river, near Rocky Mount; destroyed the depot
at that place, tore up two miles of the track,
burned 5,000 bales of cotton, and a large cotton
factory. The bridge nver the Tar river was on
the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, and was
about 300 yards long. They also captured' a
train of cars, which coutained two car loads of
munition and 80,000 pounds of bacon, which
were destroyed.".
THE DttAFT.
•
LS MIBUBR
AMMO:, N. Y., July 23
The draft for the Citrof Auburn and seven
teen Sub•districts in the County of Cayuga, took
place in this city to-day. The best of order was
observed and the best spirit was manifested.—
The drafted men of this city hive a dress pa
rade this evening, headed by a band of music
and with colotz flying. The city is quiet and
erfectly peacefill.
[SICCED DISPATCH.]
AUBURN, Thursday evening, July 23, 1863.
There is a crowd of two thousand persons
now in front of the Exchange, where the pro
cession of conscripts has halted. They have
been addressed by Hon. T. M. Pomeroy, Pro-
Yost Marshal Knapp and . Mayor White. The
drafted men are cheering for "The Union,"
"Old Abe," " The draft," "Oar recent victc
ries." Stc. It beats any demonstration
in Auburn for years.
Death of Col. Shaw of Masxachusetts.
Naw Yaws, Jaly 24.
Private dispatches from Fortress Monroe says
Col. Shaw of the 54th Massachusetts colored
miment was killed near Charleston on the
18th.
VARIETIES.
TUB WAY THAT GOVIHNOH SEYMOUR BACKS THE
GOTIMAHINT.—CoI. Murphy, of the 47th New
York regimero, having received Gen. Hunter's
Negro Proclamation, refused to read it to his
regiment. The Colonel was cashiered and sent
home for hie conduct, and the soldiers were
sent to an out-of-the-way place from Hilton
dead. Upon reporting to Gov. Seymour, that
official immediately gave Col. Murphy a new
appointment in South Carolina, and he returned
to flaunt his new commission in the facer ot
loyal menyancl to "damn niggers" in the Pion
eer State of the rebellion. We cannot under
stand why the United ,States Government per
mits such conduct as this; but it is tine that it
does.
UM Oman paoP ou mus LAM/ San.—
Though there baa been considerable alarm as
to the safety of the =grape crop, and though
there have been.nports circulated far and near
as to its probabie failure in this region, we are
happy to say what little slam there was felt a
few days ago, has now subsided. Ai yet the
grape crop on the lalands, as well as the main
land, is almost completely safe. Some little
rot bas been seen, but we have it from those
who have recently maduextensive examination,
that there is none now to be seen. Nor is this
all. Since grapes were cultivated there, they
have never before promised so finely. They
are doing remarkably well, and the crop at
this:Writing Prcluteea to be unprecedented.—
Band.u47 /00 8 ler• •
GENZRAL MTLXILAN LAND MK LAMB RiOnt—
On Thursday last-General" htTlellan; while at
Orange, N. J., „received two very :urgent
patches from Governor. Seymour, askinr him
to come to New York• and assist in
`restoring
order.s, , . Li,obedience to the.requee
of the Gov
ernor, Pratt:nil ld 'Clellan came . , to town,
went
to the Si. Nicholas. Fr
Hotel, .td. had an interview
with the dovernot.. Tt, w ... Rovotive was'very
much Mkted ' Ol 9/, toe condition of affairs,- and
asked Cicalae' lit Malan to- go to the scene of
the rioting - on the east side of the city 'arid .ad=
dress the people, stating that a six*li'from him
wonikquellthamickt,.
General 11.'llelinn replied : If I go- up to
the mple, as yon call them, ifii wlll not be with
a speech, brit with , grape Mid canister." The
Qeneral then withdrew in good order, leaving
the Governor much' chagrine&that the General
vas not willing to adopt tactics similar to :his
own, and "speak to the. peeple."—H.LY. Cora.
Atdvartiser.
1=
Daum of Gramme Auptera.Rtepan
geologiste are niakfa g preparatiens to - Preinot -
the disc - every of congealed remelt:Wet Mammoth
animals in Siberia. It is stated that dUriag the
last two centuries, at least '20,000 mammoths,
and. probably_ thrice 'that riter!ther, have , been
lashed out of the icier and soil which they
were imbedded' by the - action"of the
.firing.
go o ls ; - The tusks only have been. preserved; for
tiatii 'commercial rtlue in ivory. An effort is
now to be made'for the discovery and preserva
tion of one of these carcasses as perfect and
entire as possible, as it is considered that mitre
scopic investigations of the contents of its
stomach might throw a powerful light on a host
of geological and physiological problems.
Nawpoar, Pike . Saratoga, appears likely to
have a prosperous summer. A Rreater number
of cottages have been rented this searon than'
ever before—one real estate agent having rented
one 'hundred and ten.
terro' as TermeeLVEB DOWN Easy.—The Rich
uirid Dispatch, in noticing the return of Gen.
T,400 Virginia,rsays: "An official dispatch was
received by the President from Oen. Lee, den
veying the information thatsotir army had t re
crossed the Potomac at ,Williamsport. The
particulars tre:ciOn3ing we ere not able to
*Vein, if, indeed,'any were given In the dia
pitch. The news that our army had again re
turned to Virginia will dotibtltss create a dam
per upon the :eelit , s of the enthu-ia-tic who
saw i u the in% a- ion tf Pr nusylvanda had retson o
i ve that th-re was cothil g to prevent G-u.
L erti surcersful ma. ch to Philadelphia ; but
among the refldctinu there will be a sfuse of relief
experienced that our yall,nt army has succeeded in
reertssing the ricer in wjely "
SUBSTITUTES FROM CANADA —The B Aston Herald
says that since thy draft there, large numbers
of men from the Canadas have arriv,4l in that
city with the intention to offer themselves as
substitutes. The number is stated to be much
larger than that of the persons who have been
drafted, and who have run away to the Provi
deuces to escape the military service for which
they were drawn.
THE Governor of Ohio, in filling a requisition
of Col. Senter, of Cleveland, for one hundred
stand of arms for minute-men of that city, says:
"God grant you may never have u-e for them
to preserve order in your city, but, should
there be, direct the Captain of the minute men
to 11613 no blank cartridges."
THE CHARGE AGALEST THE Ex SHERIFF OF IN
DIANA CuIINTIC.—Tne case of David Ralston, ex
sheriff of Indiana cunuty, charged with threat
ening to resist the draft with a company of
cavalry which he was engaged in laising, under
the President's late call, came up yesterday
before Commissioner Sproul. A large number
of witnesses, chiefly members of the company,
were in attendance for the defence. Two only
were examined, and by their testimony it was
made clear that Joseph W. Ellwood, the in
former in the case, was totally unworthy of
belief. He was proven to be gu , lfy of nearly
every offence forbidden in the decalogue—a very
base rascal.
The Government abandoned the case, and
Mr Ralston was honorably discharged from
custody.
We note_tbis with peculiar satisfaction. That
any such combination as the one charged
against Captain Ralston could exist in loyal
western Penniylvanis, would be a source of
unmixed mortification to all pattif ts, and for
the whole section, we ri joice to find it a wit ked
and abominable lie.—PitPsburg Gaulle, July 23.
TUE IRON 'BRIGADE —Of the one thousand
eight hundred and fifty men comprising the
'lron Brigade," who went into the fight at
Gettysburg, seven hundred and twenty eight
were killed or wounded, and four hundred more
were unaccounted for on the following day.—
The hrigade is composed of the 2d, 6th and
7th Wiecomin, 19th Indiana, and the 24th
Michigan.
Die
July 23d, 1863, MARY Fuewcm3, infant daugh
ter of John and Johanna Murphey, aged 8
months and 21 days.
The funeral will take place on Saturday after
noon at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her
parents, in North stieet, between Third and
Fourth. The friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
God called that little lamb away,
To dwell with him above ;
But oh! how hard it is to part
With those we deafly love. 4
On the 21st inst., at the residence of Jacob
Hallabaugh, in Susquehanna township, Mr.
PERRY M.aam.
The funeral will take place cal Sunday morn
ing next, at 9 o'clock. The friends of the de
ceased are invited to attend without further
notice
On Wednesday, 22d inst., by Bey. Alem
Brittain, Mr. Hama - B. Allman and WEB JERNI;
daughter of John G. Miller, Eeq., all of New
Cumberland, Pa.
Nero 2tirnatioenttnto
RECORDER'S OFFICE
NOTICE is hereby given that all the Records
have been returned to the office and the
Recorder is now prepared to record Deeds, Mort
gages, &c.
The next regular Orphans' Court will be held
on Tuesday, September let, 1868. All accounts
for confirm4tion must be filed thirty days pre
vious. [j y 24 St] JOHN RINGLAND.
LOST!
APACKAGE OF MAPS was entrusted to a
soldier to a soldier to deliver to Horace J.
Smith, which has not yet beenaelivered. Any
one having it in charge will be suitable reward
td by returning it to
AGENCY OHRISTIAN COMMISSION,
jy24 ead3t) Chesnut at., between 8d Si 4th
NOTICE.
ALL LABORERS, not connected with Rail
road Companies, to whom money is dne for
work on the entrencr ments opposite Chia city,
will be paid on Saturday, July 25 by calling on
CAPT. J B WEIERLER, '
• - Corps of Engineers, •
At his office on Fourth street, at the Govern
mint Bikery, and signing' the., proper:pay
rolls,. _
PUBLIC BAL3LI
REAL
Off FRED' P-ASTATE!
AY, AUGUST 28,
1863
WILL
• • J exposed to public sale, on the pre
•• n ,„,•,. ...tses, the folloiving feel estate of Jok,n
dec'd viz • - ••
A TBACT OF 'LAND, situate in Lower l'ax
ton township, Dauphin cothity, about se yen
wiles east ot Hanisburg, adjoining lands of D.
Bolton, Dxvid Seiders and others, rontaiLning
166 acres and 134 perches of gravel land, hay
ing rhsre3n r rected a good' Log House and a
Sink Barn (nearly new,) a good• Spring House,
and all other necessary outbuildings. There is
a well of never-failing water near the house,
besides an excellent. spring. There is also a
good Orchard;on the premises. About - 50 acres
of the tract lik_woodland.
• The above land will be sold together or in
two'tracis, to'snit purchasers.
Sale to commence at one o'clock P. x., when
Ire termil will be uniultkhnowil by
- ' •.TORit 8RA.1312,
-'-11.14.11KL KIEFER,
iY24-01k-vrts • --"-Executors.
_
Lp.ST—Lagt•lA3lo, on Front street, between
South and Market streets, a ring containing
three diamonds. = l ,4liberal reward will be given
if returned, to. • THIS OFFICE.
July 280, 1866.--3 to
VOR SALE —A two-story FRAME 110E6E,
tainted in Market street. To be removed
by the pnrchascw For particulars apply to •
jp2Z-4tv • 8. - S. IFUNKEL.
BIRD CAGES
- CHILDREWS . rCARBIAGES.
Ilaygfst stock in the cityislonnd at 110
trors,r sTyper. ror •
jy2l-Isr ' ?tIEt): 4 W.PiII3SONS.
.
D- E P Cr T
szk
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION,
Chestnut St., between 3d &Ath,
South aide ' -
_
Contributions for Sick and Wounde d Solicited,
_7320.6t limunisupa, Aw
HOUSE AND, LOT FOR SALE
AHOUSE AND LOT, situated on Bidge
Avesne„is,o, ,ffered for sale on reasonable
terms.: It TS a gbodibttsiness stand. ,
lit2:0k1.11§1 krausgarciur
New 2thertistmento.
TO ALL WHO MA 13 e
WAR DUARTHLINr,
PROVOST MAR•HAL Urcr RAL'S
Wathzlogton, D. C., July 10,H. .;,
CIRCULAR,
No 43
MIRE following extracts from law,
L United Sta , es, now in f. rcu,are poll; L• ,:;
the information and euidan_e of all nonce L . I .
Section 12, of the Enrolment act, nits
reefing bow the draft shall be conductcd, s.e.- •
"And the person so drawn shaq be Dora:rt . !
the same within ten days thereafter. by a itr l •.
ten or printed notice, to be served persona.:
or by leaving a copy at the last place of
deuce, requiring him to appear at a clesigLat : l
place of rendezvous to report for duty."
Section 13, of the Enrolment act. confi
the following: "And any persJu f t , . r
port atter due service of notic , •, as Lerch.
scribed, without furnishing a sub,tit.:t• , r
paying the required sum tbertfur, six
de , med A DISICILTSR., and i•hall be arrested I , y
Provost Marshal, and sent to the ne-treA
rary post for trial by court-martial.
proper showing th • t be is not Bible to do 1 L . .1
terry duty, the Board of Enrolment shall
him from the draft."
The 20th Article of War contains the '.11•.,
ng : "All rfficera and solditrs °
victed of having deserted, shall suffer DEATH.
Stich other punishment as by sentence of cue
martial shall be inflected."
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 14TH DISTRICT,
Barrabury, Pa., July 13th, 1863
irriJOSE WHO MAY BE UHAFIED, and t L ,
I public generally, are directed to study t
tbove order, and b- gnidrd and governed b
as Sao IS of the ENROLMENT AOT will be
ly enforced in the 14th Dtiirkt of P. nu. ) l 7 ,
nia. JOHN KAY CLEMSNT,
Captain and Provost Marshal,
jyl3d3talutil 14th Oh:tact Pri.risi.lr At t
GiutATDmooviurr I
Applicable
useful Arta
A new thing
Its Combination
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
Jewelers.
jy24 21.°
Families.
It is a:liquid
Remember
I p' 3s
rents in Phila
aB-dly
PROCLAMATION;
WHEREAB, the Honorable JOHN J
PLUMY, President of the Court of Curcrz:t
Pleas in the Twelfth Jcwicial District, consisting id
counties of Lebanon and Dauphiii, and the Doe. SA
KL , LOMB and Hon. Moms B. Yount. dissociate Judge ,
Dauphin county, having iumed t neir precept, been
date the 29th day of May, Milk to me directeil..l= .
holding a Court of Oyer and Teruuner and General J. , •
Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at liarri&:ri. ,
for the connty or Danohln, and to commence os nit 4rl
WORMY' Oir Aran-2 NM, being the 24m DAY OF AriirsT
1863, and to continue one week.
Notice .s therefore hereby given to the Coroner, ft: ,
thew of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of the
county of Dattidtbs„.thati they be then and cher 113 we r
proper persons,. at 10 o'clock in the wrenoon of El
day, with Weir records,' iwptissions, examinati es.
and their own remembrance's, to do Ines! t hn, '
winch to their office appertains to . be done, and theiz
who are bound in reoteptisaneea to prosecute against ti
prisoners that are or shad be in the Jail of Dauphin mu:
ty, be then and there to prosecute against them as shi
belief.
Given tinder my band, at Harrisburg, the 17th day :f
July, In the year of our Lord, 1363, and in
eighty-seventh year of the independence of the Un'•tei
States.
J. D. BOAS, Sheaf.
Smunt OPIIOE
Harebsbinr,ly li , 1863. j
LADIES' FANCY TRAVELING
, frAA.SKEI I I3!
TATinit , - a huge saßortment of
KAMEN; ROVED,
- Swam, Cionies,
Pezza, • CHILDRIL9B ' ,
KAM, Cum.
- -jol2- WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO
41 14 7 X A MONTH 1-1 want to hire Agal t °
IPer In every county at $75 a month, el
plums paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sew
ingMachines. Addicts & MADISON,
mylB-dtw3m Alfred, Me.
VISEL—We are now offering very low, a lot
1: of choice Mackerel, in barrels, halvea,
quarters and kits.
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
'eft On*. 'Want and Market
HAMS--Exclslor Hams, in large and steal ,
quantities, which we are able to sell low
than any store In town. Call and examine.
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
jes- Corner Front and Market Ste.
T , ADIES I Yon know where you can get fino
11 , 111010 Paper, Envelopes, Visiting and Wed
diliE Oar& ?
MB- At 130HEFUEV8 /30010 TOES.
liillll
JAMES B. FLY,
PIOVOBI.
USEFUL and V
BIAS DISt,OVEaY
HILTON's
INSOLUBLE CEMENT:
Is of more general prarl!eul
utility than any invention
now before the public. It lia3
been thoroughly test, d dur
ing the :est two fors Lg
practical men; and pronon.
ced by all to be
SUPERIOR 70..4117
Adhesive Preparation. know L
lIILSON ' S INSOLUBLE OMNI
Is a new thing, and the re
Bolt of years of study ; it
combinition is on
&hold& Principlea,
And tinder no circumstances
or chan_e of Lmperature,
will it become corrupt or
emit any offeusive amun.
BOOT & SHOE
Manufacturers, uritig Ms
chines, will find it the last
article known for Cementing
the Channels, as it woike
withoutiop ay, ,is not agreted
y any change of tempera
, tare.
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adik
sive for their use, as has be,L
proved.
his especiarly adapia . 6) .6-xeLer
Aud we claim CS au especial
merit, that it sticks Patches
and Liu lugs to Boots and
ihoes sufficiently btrong with
,mt stitching.
It is the only
LIQUID CEMESI
Extant, that is a sure tiling
for mending
Furniture,
Crockery,
Toys,
Bone,
Ivory.
And articles of Boy ,
BEMENT'
hur J3EII
Is in ti o • A , MBLE ,SIIEV.
easily „Jid form and si
auans., . applied p ,ste.
Is Do s'' a
lissome's COD" ,
Et ir soluble in water or ult.
Issoutarrss ("Arm .
Adheres oily substance.
Supplied in Family or Mar,
ufacturers' Packages from
manes to 100 The.
HILtON BROS & CO.,
Paplawn ,
Providence, B. I.
elphia,
LAING & MAGINNIS
jyl7-t& , ctd