EI F pH* Cdtgrap4, HARRISBURG, PA Friday Evening July 31, 1563. What Suctress to Worth The prospects of the success of the Union men of Pennsylvania, at the coming election, begin to assume a shape to demand the, most serious attention of every real, every ardent lover of his country. In the political campaign which is about unfolding its plans and proceedings, it is not for mere party, for the gratification of individual aspirants or the dispensation of patronage, that the Union men of the State of Pennsylvania will be called upon to contend. Other parties may regard these objects as atone worthy of a struggle The old political hacks who have banded together and arrayed their filthy per sons in the soiled robes of a corrupt Democracy, have nothing else to battle for, and are willing to sacrifice country and freedom to these mean ends. But the Union, loyal and patri otic men of the State, looking beyond self, and discountenancing every corrupt influence, have a country to save, laws to maintain and authority to enforce, upon the success of all which depend our nationality, our present peace and future prosperity. There is no use any longer to disguise the solemn fact that, upon the success of the? Union men at the ballot box next October, mere than upon the success of the Union men in the field; depends the safety of the American GovernMent Place civil power in the hands of the Northern allies of Southern treason, and you combine a civil and military force to aid a vast conspiracy against the National Government.. Place the resources of Pennsylvania in the bands of the enemies of the National Government, and the, efforts of that Government for self preservation, must become futile. All the sacrifices which have been made to save it, in the event of such a result to our political campaign, may, be ac counted useless, while the blood whiCh has bean shed, will cry from the soil it has moistened, in curses on ourindifference aed su pineness. Never, slnee the organis‘tion of the State or the formation of the Union, was it E 0 essential to the safety of both,that power should be prevented from going into the hands of the Democratic leaders. This every man who really lover, his country must see and will admit. It is not merely to avoid the permanent dis ruption of the Union that this must be pre vented. Such a disruption would be trifling of itself, if it only created division without being attended by any other results. But in its train will assuredly follow the destruction of all titles to property,the inability to protect that Which the mass of the people world be suffered to retain- 7 the failure of law and the corruption of justice—innumerable dissensions--inconceivable horrors asocial confusion—anarchy—assassina tion—and an absolute disregard of every right, human and divine. Such would be the results of the breaking up of this Government. Sachs breaking up would assuredly follow the tri npiniplulfmtle_Rorpaepjaw anati.c_al Sow are all the awful results recounted.above to be avoided? There is but one *ay, in Con junction with the efforts of our fighting men in the field, to guard against each and all of them. We must prevent the northern allies of treason from achieving political power. Far better would it be for the people of the loyal states to arm every traitor sympathiser, to give him a complete outfit as a soldier,, with' a months' rations Included, and then safely convey the tories .to the rebel army thus to fight against the Union—far better, we re peat, to do all this, than permit the leaders of the Democracy to be invested with civil poWer This being, so, what becomes due, from loyal meri, to prevent such results? We ask the question candidly, because we are in earnest in our desire, at least, to guard against disaster. We ask the question, because we are prepared to answer that, unless the real friends of the Union, now preparing to enter on an important contest, make every sacrifice of personal pre ference, give up every personal consideration of profit or gain, trample down every attempt at division, scout as mean and contemptible every aspiration that does not tend in the direc tion of victory, and make the' Government, the Union, the, Constitution, the war to exterminate traitors, the sole, controlling objects of their labors and their hopes—unless all this is doge by the Union men of Pennsylvania, we care not who may be our, candidate at the coming elec tion, we will be *airily defeated and eternally disgraced ! Onr enemies are, at work perfecting their plans. The candidate they-nominated for Governor paved the way to .his own success by providing for the clisfrancidiement of those who level the Union and attest. that love by their willingness to peril life and limb in its defence. The desperadces who are supporting that nomi nation are swearing men to opperie the Govern ment as bandit leaders swear their followers to murder,after, lhey have robbed a captive. They want success in . the North, because that will insure a triumph "of treason in the South. To pave the way, to those respits,,they have dis franchised the soldierland now only require the, dissention of the loyal men of the State . to so complish their purposes. If in the contemplation of These dangers, and the cOnsidiiitition of thn facts we have adduced, weire ndt moved to union as a Harty for the sake of .the Union, then, will no consideration harmonize those upon- whose political strength and success depend the final and perinanent termination of this 'struggle with treason: So far as we are concerned,:we have no other hope, no other desiie, and ask 1143 other rewind, 'bat the'#iunipir Of the friends of the actirrinmet and the Union., , . To secure that triumph we are ready to make any sacilfide"eonsistent with duty to God, our (=science, truth and religion. And we freely bdieve that, the greatiiiasses ofttitt people of Pennsylvania are and ready to act in a like manner to 444*, the enezges, of this . - o;overnpaent.,tai lieteforp' who aseurneitheleadersidt; itvgreat- party' bR admonished tivitliese fiefs. ' l r h•la State Sovereignty and tiatnrallted Citizens. Natureliz.3d citizens should give their unpre judiced consideration to the following commu nication, as it contains suggestions peculiarity applicable to them. The time may come when many of them, who have been seduced from their sworn allegiance to their adopted country, will fird that having rejected that country's call for their services, in the time of her trials, their calls for her protection may not be heeded : TO IRISH CATHOLICS My Countrymen: The enemies of true democ racy, those aristocratic leaders who, under the party cry of Democracy, would lead well-mean ing naturalized citizens into their political chimeras for the destruction of the Federal commonwealth, should understand that those' who are "adopted citizens," are, more than all other voters, opposed in interest and from prin ciple to the silly theories which have ruined the South about "State Soverignty." A naturalised citizen knows no State. He is a citizen of the United State only. He cm be long to no party that has " State Sovereignty" as one of its isms. Deriving his whole citizen ship from the Federal Government, and free to live under a republican form of government alike in South Carolina or Itlassachusetts, be can have no part or lot with the incendiary politicians who would flatter him out of his vote. Naturalized citizens should detest every politician whose measures do not give him an unmolested right to live anywhere within the United States. With, the end of slavery, now virtually at an end, naturalized citizens will go into all the States of the 'Union, thereby 'dis persing the foreign element through hundreds of cities and making one undivided nationality. There are only two parties, my countrymen, now, in this land. • The one is the National party; the other party is the anti-National.— Never call them by any other names. The National party makes labor honorable every where ; the other disorganizes it, circumscribes its broad boundarie?, and keeps it es far as may be in subjection. Never, my countrymen, forget, the privileges of your political birthright. Always uphold the Federal power as your chief security. You belong to no State. A State cannot " emit bills of credit" under the Constitution; cannot Make paper money. What power has it, then, as a sovereignty, with respect to the prosperity of a naturalized citizen.? It cannot make a treaty. The Constitution declares that "no, State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation ; grant letters of marque and re prisal ; coin money ; emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and slyer coin a tender in payment of debts," &o: Itprovides, also, that Congress provide " calling forth the mili tia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrection, and repel invasions." Be sure to remember these things. Spurn as the enemies of yourselves and your posterity politicians who wortld teach you the pernicious and disintegratingpolioy of State Sovereignty, the-most absurd political sophism ever uttered to an intelligent people. Finally, never fear encroachments by Federal power. These never will be serious while the people are true to themselves. I have not for eighteen years voted except with the Democra tic party: Recent events made me reflect. I never will vote again with anythingl:earing its name. Whatever is national—truly so—l will support. Administrations are of little account —the fundamental principles of the Govern ment everything. Crush those who attack the Federal Government. Grant that it makes bluaders ; still it must be supported. There'is nothing better. ACATHOLIC IRISH NATRRALIZED CITIZEN The State Administration. A telegraphic despatch to the Philadelphia .1 - I`, guirer, headed " Ertormoua firrurie upon the Govern- Meat," and dated " Harrisburg, July 30th;" Arna i latirling of an enormainarand which sveLc ey parties uere, to supptying horses, ha, to troops used in the late emergency, • after ,which the fabrication is attempted that these frauds were perpe trated by persons connected with the State Ad ministration. It is even alleged in terms not to'be mistaken, that the State Administration itself was guilty of these fiends. There is something so manifestly maligriantin this fabrication, that we cannot refrain from 'giving it a passing notice, that the false hood may at once be exploded.' In the furnishing of horses, subsistence, cloth ing and ordinance stores to the troops in ques tion, the State Administration had no more'to do than the TrtgUirei itself, and if any frand'hari been perpetrated E tire guilty are not connected directly or indirectly with that Administration. All the troops sent out under the call for the emergency and for six months, were armed, clothed and subsisted by:the agents of the War Department,' while the -horses to mount the cavalry came through the same channel. If the Inquirer has any, regard for the - truth, it will correct the fabrication of. ifs Harrisburg: telegraphic dispatch alluded to above. God knows the guilty abound too numerously, here and elsewhere, and their influence is working sufficient evil on the nation's weal and destiny, without a resort to theseattenipte to blidken the character of the innocent', and thtnitinoreate the general shanie and misery of the commu nity. THE Basins TO MR. Printou,—Mr, Franklin, Pierce has been snubbed.' In his . Concord speech on the Fourth of Jdly, iE wili'Verernelni: bered; he made humble overtures peeve to, the rebels, at the same time deprecating a , prosecution of hostilities:by the Federal . go:tr- , ernment, and illedging, the New Hampshire *N":nemooracy" dosait in their power to gain; fOilthe insupgente " such guarantees as. will' secure their safety:" To: all this the rebefs make but one reply. Holding their noses, they say to Mr.. :Pierce and. bis echoes: We scorn your proposals; We would -" rather. 1e I wedded to , a'cotpse than to the North." ther," says theHieb4Ond."4/1414,. wou Vl' we: join hands with a fiend from the 'pit Ithan:withi Northern Democrats." Can ariAndy whit Mr. Pierce litna to dayi'esPonsgl`"°' TIIII organ of Jeff. , Davia_at-ithe State Capital. has already had the satiefactieniof originatingi brutal attack, on the; colored people In that 'city. ; and is now engaged in fomenting (mother. The authorities should hold,such individuals:to a strict responsibilityr,fori the mischief chie to their imaiduouer;or oPenk-teaciling.ltrwEliftrkf,q DicaleA. _ . T.he Influence Of , "•the orgett<bf Jeff.Tiaillie tha &Me . Capital" IS 6' i fdi 1 ,014 or evii that its effor,te in either diFec un ere, not regarded as worthy of notice by the authorities. PaISIDENT bigamist,las appointed theAtirof August as a day of Thanksgiving ; 0 Davis has the 21st as aAa,Z. i iFup l , 3 iafLiQn• 1 4404 suushilfe ;01thell Ack .114a4owfl ' , Tiitinkasba , to'God who giveth - us the v i c tb r , ice bait yattst bl teitgrag. FROM MEMPHIS, A FIGHT AT LEXINGTON. Capture of a Rebel Colonel, Two Lieutenants, and 25 Others, GEN. PILLOW NEAR PARIS. GEN. BODGE WATCHING THE REBELS Forces sentout under Col. Hatch, to look after the rebel troops enforcing the conscription in West Tennessee, had a fight at Lexington, routing the rebels, and captured Col. Campbell, 23d Tennessee, two lieutenants, twenty-five prisoners, and two cannon. Campbell was en route from Chattanooga to join Gen. Pillow, who is understood to be near Colonel B. Weldingburst was captured by the rebels and re-captured. _Gen. Eoidigs' force Is still on Bear Creek Riffles. Forests' new command and Wilson era opera ting under command of_Piilow. Gen, Dodge is watching all those parties,, and will aeon make West Tennessee too hot hold them. FROM VIOKSBURG, Herron's Division Gone to Mobile JACKSON INTIRKIT DRUMM &C CINCINNATI,. uly • The 521. Massachusetts, numbering seven bun ilred and eighty-nine, arrived at Oairo yester- day, from Port Hudson, en route home to be mustered out , of aervipe. Time cotpired July Vicksburg advices to tho 26th, say General Herr en's division had gone to Mobile. Our army has fallen back to Blg Black river. Jack son was entirely. destroyed. Johnston is be lieved to tie retreating to Mobile, •lihich place the enemy kJ, inaltiog desperate efforts to defend. PROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July: 80, 1863 THE 11TH ARMY 'CORPS DISSOI,YJD. Advice's from the Army of the Potomac, to night, state that the 11th Army Corps is to be broken up. The first division will go with Major Oenetar:Moward; who takes command of the 2df Ciwps. The second division will be incorporated with the 2d Corps, and the other, Carl Oillines, has independent position, to guard the Ot tine and Alexandria Railroad from Manassas to the Rappahannock. There have been no important field operations for some time past. Our cavalry have been reconnoitering the country between Warrenton and Culpepper, but they have met only small scouting parties of the enemy. INTNECOITRSH WITH NNW &MEANS BICSINNED Direst intercourse between the loyal Western States and New Orleans is authorised, on giving bonds, while toe trade at intermediate points continuesas heretofore, by spol t! permit, under the regulations of the :Treasury Department. An agent has been sent to Gen. Grant to confer with him upon the subject. of the removal: of existing restrictions on the. commerce of the litissisappi river. BEMOTAT. va :cm -irattsag IBDIA.IIB. • Sioiler_ Dole will v i t a esto -. . - arrablertienta for the removal of the Indiana from 91111. AtoOko, provided f or by the act of '9ongress. REMOUNTS MR CAVALRY Wthln a few clays,past more than 2,000 cav alrynient Mpresenting_ever3r regiment in the Army ,of the. gotomac, have arrived here for horses to, take the place of, those damaged by the late excessiie servioe. It is understood that cavalry as well as in fantry regiments now in the field, will be filled up to tlieir maximum by the conscripts now being drafted. TWA qQNDITIOIS os flippant DAIIICIRRN. Captain" Dablgten;!' formerly of General Hooker's Staff, whO woad , wounded at Hagen town,las had hhifodt ainintated, and is to-day very low. • ' OFFICER!) or ,T11:1I INDIAN REOLIIINTS. . A. Board has , been ordered to, assemble at St. Louis to, eiernins,olficers applying for commis t:Vons'in the liidian regiments, now being raised in the. Indian territory. , oniumEss MAZYLAIiD A recent sale •of negroes in Montgomery County, , Marylanill !Umfrage the comparative worthlessness of slave prcipeity• in that State.— Seven likely, full grown , young negroes brought in all one hundred and twentj•Ssz dollars, an aver ekeof, only,eigh teed dollersu!head. Iltifdte the War the same negktee were worth on an average $l,BOO e piece. . 'IINSTAIthIto PROPilita.ll4 :AILTIOLIEL bThe following important.eirbular on the lia ility of dealers oBering for sale any unitamped roprietary after Sept: 80. 'lBOB, has just been , kissed: .. • t ! , ~,„ ,• _ ' ' ' IEXISITAY 'DIPMITN,VONT. 1 ) i,' ' ' thaws OP lirsitztar. Etsvitsys, :J.• - - ' I Washington, My 24, 1808, - Attention is called to Section. 27 of the act , of M itilOh 8, - ,1863, amendathryt,o - the Excise larv a BEO. :21. And be it fartbor . enacted, That any !person who &all offer' for isle, after the.3olll of• Eaptember,,lB63,_any of the articles named, m Schedule ' 0, of ,the act to which this'abt is ttft a mendment, t whetheethe irticle so offered Ire, imported' of are of fereign or domestic anufactuitt,' shall be deented the manufacttu 'r thereto; and subject to all the duties , iiElbPl- B and penaltiep in said act , imposed in rem d f N k io.the sale of suchartyes without the use of the' . piep er stamp " or itatopS, as in said soils itqtared.," . ' ilt will be seen flute eftei oeit.'Bo,'lB63, all he articles - named inTalTiatill - triffust be duly tamped befote belOoffgreirfof Midi' and dealers Offering for sale any such articles unstamped, 'Till' gulled "dining' elieistio the peisaltieii pre sicribed in sections 107, 108 arielo9 of Vs, .T.- seflaw: ' If' ' - ! ` siiisore and Collector ; rife 'requested to note d IrepOrt'al all violations of this , roviSion• within ilii Vslr'retsW tlsre'distrietst'" • ' •, •! - '. . JOSEPH J. LEWIS , don*. ' p. • P P i dinaplete Disooind:use tiss 'lridiansnf he wor9rwest. 1,, 9 1 1 ' C , o it , 80. 4§clal ,dispa j Oieri cipintl: - Pairl . Say th a t re _ 1 1 101:tilrord CriptAns :Flake's expßlitilia state 'that positite itiformaticin' has been rAtfiv,ed of no complete discomfiture el Little %OW, and the ddrertion of all his fellciwers f and flight rd the Yellowstone, beyond the hlissouri Otherlchibti'awaiting the opportunity to entterider thernselfes and their warriors. fait of the preaitenetoiiiisse Yoßlaizttly:so. A Washington correspbudtint-stitris 'that the Eresident will visit New England soon. MIMPHIft, July 30 I= THE =Arm FEOII KENTUCKY THE REBELS PUT TO _FLIGHT. LoulsviLts, July 30 At Paris, Kentucky, the enemy, 375 strong, drove in our pickets, when they were driven back two miles and unsuccessfully attempted to flank us and burn the bridge. The 45th Ohio came on their rear, captured fifteen and drove the rest toward Mount Sterling. Col. Sanders, at Winchester, attacked their main force, two thousand strong, with e`•ght pieces of artillery. The enemy retreated to wards Irwin, Sander pursuing. None of our men hurt. Railroad all safe. General Butbridge ' who was home on fur lough, volunteered his services, and was com plimented for his gallantry. General Rousseau spiritedly addressed a large and enthusiastic audience at the Court House this evening. THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON. UEN. GILMORE STILL BESIEGING FORT WAGNER• By the arrival at this ixirt of the United States gunboat Paul Jones, from Charleston, July 26, we learn that the siege of Fort Wagner still continued. Capt. Lunt, of the steamer Geo. C. Collins, also reports: Passed Charleston harbor at 10 o'clock Saturday evening. At that time we could plainly see and hear the heavy bombard ing that was going on. The army feel confident of the early capture of Fort Wagner. From passengers by the Paul Jones and George C. Collins, the following additional news is obtained: I The forces under Gen. .Gilmore were actively preparing for another 'assault on. Fort Wagner, the walls of which hadrbeen well battered by the land and sea forces. The rebels had, how ever, built inside of them a high barricade of cotton bales, which afforded some protection against small shot, brit cannot resist the rifled projectiles fired from the fleet. The New York volunteer engineers were engaged in making approaches to Fort Wagner. Fort Sumter and the fort on J -Imes Island are keeping up a continual firing, so as to keep the Monitors a a respectfiil distance from Fort Wag ner, but in spite of this heavy fire Montauk, with Admiral Dahlgren on board, ran to with in one hundred feet of the fort, reconnoitered. leisurely, and returned to her consarts. Deserters arriving at Port Royal, report that Beauregard has received reinforcements from Lee's army,. and that a number.of paroled men from Vicksburg are nowin the rebel ranks fight ing our men. Some of the forcesfor the defence of Savannah having been withdrawn, the residents of that city have formed a guard for the protection of their property. The weather at Port Royal is excessively hot, and proves disastrous to many of our wounded men. Arrangements are being made to send all wounded who can bear the fatigue to the Northern hospitals. FROM NASSAU Movements of the Blockade Runners The• steamer Corsica arrived at this port to day from Nassau, N. P., whence she sailed on the 27th. The rebel steamer Beauregard .returned to mecum on the 26th from an unsuccessful at tempt torun into Charleston. She passed cloie to an 4mericau cruiser while mitering Nasmulubors. Ininnk,ota "name steamers cleared from Hamm on the Bth inst. - Three steamers Irt...._cu mr i es t aa, and one from Wll tnington, arriv. date' roilmm on tuelAlll. The rebel steamier Racoon retained to blabsitzt on the 15th, from an unittccesafal attempt to run the blockade. Several cargoes of coal had arrived from Cor diff, consigned to the notorious Adderly, agent for the blockade running steamers. The gunboat Tiogis arrived at Nassau on the 24th, and sailed again after communicating with our consul. Fugitive Slaves in Missouri. To prevent further misapprehension regard ing the scope of the sotof , Congress of March lost, prohibiting officers and soldiers in the service of the United• States returning fugitive slaves, Gen. Schofield has issued an order de claring that it extends to'all troops in this de department, including the enrolled militia in Soave service. Arrival of the Morning Star. NEW YORK; July 31. • The steamer Morning Star, from Havana, is reported as here, on Long Branch. Captain Fiskeim Expedition.. Defeat of Little Crow. Special dispatches from St. Paul say that re ports from Captain. Fiske's expedition state that positive information has bees received-of the , complete discomfiture of Little Crow and the desertion of all his followens but sixty, and his flightA the Yellow Stone; beyond the Mis souri. ,The other chiefs are awaiting the op portunity .to surrender themselves and their followers. , Order Of Skaters' Schofield in Reference to the Return of "Fugitive' Slaves. • ' , • - Sr. Lours, July 30, 1863. To prevent further misapprehension regard ing the scope' of the act of Congress of March last, -prohibiting officers and soldiers in the service of the United States returning fugitive slaves, Gen. Schofield has issued an order de plaring, that it extends to all the troops of this dowtment, including the enrolled militia in active service.' • `MARKETS ItY 'TELEGRAPH I filiwatiitiit, July 31 Flour loin better request and 2,000 bbla. low grade and good Ohiolisatra "family sold from ;5:'.75®6.25 and fancy >at- $6 ‘76(§,7 -00. F Rye flour firm at $4 50 and corn meal at $4 00. There •is more demand for wheat, and 6,000 sold at sl3sforpld and $1 3031 33 fornew White ranges from $1 401 50: Small- sales of new rye at 95e, and old at $1 05. Corn in good demand, and 3,060 bus, yellow sold at 780. Oats dull, and lower wiles of 5,000 bus. old at 73c. Coffee dull—sales of. 300 bags at 261® ,leic for Rio and 29c for 14gnaira. Sugar and molasses quiet. Piovisions,moye alowly-r-sales eifiac - :pew mess at $l4 00,-.and old at $ll 75. Rams range from 11 to 130. Lard firm at 10f o. Whisky sells elowly at 47c for bbls. and 45c for drudge. . , NEW YORE, July 81. Plonr dull; sales of 7,500 bbls. at U®4 85 for State, a further decline of 504 $5 40®5 50 tor Ohio; anal $5 85®;6 . 46:f0r Paintbern..,,Wheat declinid lc; Sales unimportant; Ohkajoisprlng. 5, 1 :144X 14.Corn s dill ;.iralesibf 20,000 bush. at goatueb. 'Beef 014: Pork heavy, - ; sales* *18: - Lard sseady. Whisky dull Mt& IMPORTANT FROM NATAMORAS, SeTen Thousand French Troops Said to WHAT lIIIRAMON IS ABOUT. The following is extracted from a letter from Matamoras to a gentleman in this city. It is dated on the 16th June: " There is a rumor here that 7,000 French soldiers are on the way here from Vera Graz. It needs confirmation. If true, the authorities will endeavor to meet and fight them with such forces as they can collect. They will Erarley dis pute with an earnest struggle fur the possession of Tamaulipas, and of course this most impor tant town would be the principal prize to be fought for. The Mexicans are resolute, and will fight the French to the last. They are united here in their opposition to the invaders. Miramon is the lion of Fort Brown of late.— He has attempted to tamper with the authori ties here, but has utterly failed. They say that Mexico wants none of the services of men who have already betrayed the nation. The people are essentially loyal and patriotic. The Texas people are desirous of playing into the hands of the French. They are up for any thing that will embarrass the United States, and flatter European monarchy. They are playing the part of adventurers to the tulleA extent. NEW YORK, July 31 A great many Texas Bangers are coming here, as they have been coming here for the last eighteen months. Some are deserters, some li able to conscription in the rebel service, but most of the 5,000 or 6,000 who have passed through this place, were compelled to leave the State to save their lives, because our "mistaken Southern brethren" suspected them of being in heart, and in fact, "citizens of the United States." Many who were skulking from hill to hill, and forest to forest in Northern Texas, seeking to get out of the country, and only de sirous of being "let alone," have been trailed by assassins and murdered outright. Ido not doubt that 2,600 murders have been committed within two years in Texas, every one of which has been for "suspected sympathies" for the old flag ; but the new arrived are all raiicals—all intend revenge. Sixteen men from near Austin, only a week ago, arrived here, and two of them (one a nephew of Gen. Hamilton) is on the way to New Orleans. There are hundreds of as good men in Texas as there are out of it. The Ger mans and thousands of Americans in Texas are loyal ; and Texas would be loyal if the reign of terror was at an end. lbw YORK, July 31 ST. Loup, duly 30 C 13104.120, July 30 On Thursday, July 80th, Omni's - Comm, infant son of John and-Ann Eliz Gray, aged -8 months and eleven days. The relatives and friends of the family are re ., spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, Herr street near Penn sylvania avenue, this (Friday) afternoon at font. o'clock. , . No more, my baby, shalt thou lie, With drowsy, smile and half shut eye, Pillow'd.u . non my,,fostering breast, Serenely : striking into rest. No taint of earth, no thought of sin E'er dwelt thy stainless breast within ; And God bath laid thee down to sleep, Like a pure peerl, below the deep. EST AY MAItE.—A , bay mare, with hind feet white, and some white on her back, was left with the substiriber, on the corner of Filbert and Cumberland streets, near Pennsyl vanicavenne, on.the 80th inst. The owner is requested to eall, prove Property, andlake (may. DpBl-81.9 LEWIS FINLLERG. EMPTY BATTLES. 200 DOZ . 'WET!' 1307.1118, (pints and quarts,) suitable for putting Wine or *snit, for saleat Barr's :Auction Store. Also, a general sesortruent of new and second band furniture always on hand and for sale cheaper than at any other establishment in the' city. Highest price paid for all kinds.of.second band furniture and other articles. 5981 PROPOSALS WILL VS received until Tuesday next, at I N!! sit P. U., for the erection of a blindly' 60 by 100 feet, agreeably tots plan that ay be ---- seen at my office; opposir e foot of. vir- 4 .. pmt. SALE - na y CHEAP—A first rate " f 4 .9 3: - i alma tstreet. All the_materialLto befurnialvdd wood Piano. For further particalsq. lo ntractor and hirerizaphited in 80 r" byth_ 0 , quire at . [i y 2s.l w oj THIS oFFICK , . '"', - ',l -; ' 4 all" uma. Jor zt ti o i c , ~, iiBl4 - I wog . ApplY 0 11 . OS, TA 4A.Q . V . -1-17 vv AITTED E T y2SI A fiat-c asg Thig oFFICE. be Marching on the City (From the New Orleans Era, July 211 Morgan in the Ohio Penitentiary. Curanuam, July 80 Morgan and several of his officers arrived at Columbus thie afternoon, and were lodged in the penitentiary. After bathing, and being searched, they were conducted to the cells, where they will be confined according to the rules of that institution. California. SAN FRANOISCO, July 26 There is an active demand for pig iron, coal oil and petroleum, with advanced prices for the former article. SAN Faxnusco, July 26.—C01e, the War Democratic candidate for Congress, has been elected to Congress from Washington Territory. Raynor was the Republican candidate. Sale of Five Teren.tles. rattADILPHIA, July 80 Jay Cook reports the sale .of 1,558,450 five twenties yesterday by the various agencies in the loyal States. Deliveries of bonds are now made to July 15th bichtsive. • • Launch of a Gunboat. BOSTON, July 30. rho- avaaboa* _Winonski was successfully lannched to-day at the Charlestown navy yard. Arm' Cossaa.—A correspondEnt of the New York Post, who accompanied the Army of the Potomac, 'on Its march from Gettysburg, mites: The quality of the cooking may be inferred from the remark of a soldier, to whom I said that it smelled good. " Yes," he replied, " a blamed sight better than it tastes." I Boon had an opportnnity to judge for my self, having accepted an officer's invitation to take coffee in his tent. Captain H. was very proud of his table. His cook was said to be the best in the camp, his only fault being a disposition to a careless mixture of ingredients. "There, sir," said the captain, handing me a brimming cup, "I'll warrant you'll find that equal to anything you ever drank in Path." tasted. The captain saw something was wrong. He tasted: His countenance assumed a stern- and mortified exprention. John was called out and ordered-to investigate the cause Of the villainous taste of the coffee. The next moment he reappeared, holding the coffee pot in his hand. " Och, be jabers, Captain," said he, "it's meself that's mortified to death ; I cooked the bowl of me ould pipe in your cof fee this morning, and that's the innocent cause of the bad taste intirely." iDitb Nap 2hertistmtnts. W. BARBA (XI,. Licensed Auctioneers. New 2thindiseintnts WANTED: SEVERAL laboring jy3o 3t] wen at the EAGLE W_;ltE: WANTED ! SEVERAL machinists at the tjy3o Gtl EAGLE WORKS LEAF TOBACCO NE HUNDRED CASES Pentisylw.r,:a O Tobacco for sale by jy3o-4ta EBY Sz Rills; LEL MUSICAL. PERSONS wishing to join a Brass anti Stri ng Band, under a competent leader, will cal! at Mr. Ward's Music Store. jy2R-4. FLOWERS OF ITALY TOILET EAU DE COLOGNE. AN exquisite impregnation of Pure Sidc with the odors of Flowers, Blosroms Orange, Bosemara, Balm, Violet and It..s: e 4 . Very fragrant on the handkerchief. For by the quart or bottle. Prepared by jyl6 B. A. KUNKEL, Apothecny PUBLIC SALE WILL be sold at public sale, on SART DAY, the IsT DAY OF AIRIIIST next. at the residence of Richard Nolen, in North street. near Second, the following household and kitch en furniture, viz : 3 stoves, 2 tables, 1 ( . 1011, and many other articles too numerous to men tion. such as carpets, chairs, tubs, dishes, , as the property of Elizabeth Nolen, (he'd. Sale to commence at ono o'clock P. a of 6UI day. DANIEL STROAIINGER, jy3o St Executer. LOST—On Wednesday morning, 29th ire , a small LE&TAER TRUNK, supposed t..) have been exchanged at the N. C. B. B. Depot. Said trunk contained a lot of German and Medical Books, besides a Physician's Diploma and other testimonials. The finder wil confer a favor on the undersigned by leaving the trunk at George Dress', on Third street. jy3o-Ste DR. LI;HRING. FOUND! ON Saturday, 25th, in Northern Central. care from Baltimore, a pocket book with money, papers and certificate of the death of a soldier named John O'Brien at Gettysburg, ;Kt:. The owner, by proper description, can obtain it at the UNITED STATES HOTEL jy29-3LO NOTICE. A LL LABORERS who actually worked on 11 the In renchments opposite Harriiing, and who have not called at Capt. Mr eler's office, will do so by Friday next, the list inst. The pay-rolls will be made up and sent awry on the let of August. Office—at Old Penna. Bound House, foot of Third street. j529-3t COUNTY TIMASURER.—The undersigned announces himself as a oandidate fot County Treasurer and solicits the support of all Union men. Subject to the nominating con- ventlon Union Deposit, May 12, 1883 THE PIC-NIC OP THE SEASON THE FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY Will give their ANNUAL PIC-NIC AT HOFFMAN'S WOODS, ON TUESDAY, AUG SST 11, Mg. FM•TiI It is hoped that the citizens of Harriilarg will turn out en masse for a days reareatim in the woods. The object of the pic-nic is to procure enough money to make a payment on their Sliest Exuma. 140 Improper characters will be admitted on the grounds. COYIEWBB OF AMIANGEMENTS : William A. Parkhill, Andrew Schlayer, Sallivan S. Child, George Earneat, S. W. Lescure. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, HALRBISBIIII,G, PA COMO' & HUTCHISON, Proprietors MEMwell known Hotel is now in a condi tion to accommodate the traveling public, affording the most ample conveniences alike fel the transient grata and the permanent boarder. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refitted throughout, and now has ac commodations equal in extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Its location is the be in the State Capital, being in easy access to all the railroad depots, and in close proximity to all the public offices and business localities of the city. It has now all the conveniences of A. FIRS? CLASS HOTEL, and the Proprietors are determined to spate neither expense, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the guests. The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. SEC'RET OP BEAUTY ! LAIRD'S Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl 17 1 011 beautifying and preEerving the com plexion and plesionandakin. After using Laird's Bloom of Youth, or lipid Pearl, for a short time, it will leave the skin a soft, satin-like texture ; it - imparts fresbners, smoothness and transparency to the skin, that can cedir be produced by the use of this valuable article: It presents no vulgar white paint, as all other attempted compounds do, but, on the Contrary, it will give the complexion a pearl like tint, such as can only be found in youth; its use is impossible to be detected by the claeg observers. It is also invaluable for removing all kinds of Humors, Tans, Freckols, Sunburns and other cutaneous diseases from the skin. Ittr. Laird has every confidence in rieow mending his Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl. to the ladies of America, es being the only per fect and reliable"article now in nee for Imini - OV sod moving the co on and skin. Cali only be had at S. A. KUNKEL'S Je22 Apothecary, Harrisburg._ DRIED BEEF AND BOLOGNA, a very chi): lot, Net received and for sale by InT WM. DOCK, t lAARIES ! Yon know where you Note ds Prwer, Envelopee, ding Car aP6 At MIMIC" A'S BOOKSTORE HAMS I—Canvasee? brand in mark A Hams of every chc"•,` quantities,. by --et, for. Said in large or _x a ,i 346 NICE(OLS & BOWMAN , Corner Wont and Market bts. IHOW - 6 , 1 _A LOT OF TOBACCO—including Con ,Ass, Cavendish, Navy, Spun Wit low, just received by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market streets. my2o ISAAC HERSHEY [myl3 (111.*-tc 25 U...., jy2g jell-d f - Can g,t. d p g arid v,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers