aitp ctlegrapt.
Forever float that standard sheetl
Where breathes the foe but falls beforens,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, July i 2 1866
DODGING THEIR PIiRPOSES.
Immediately after the adjournment of the
dough-face convention which disgraced Inde
pendence Day by its proceedings, in this city,
we made a statement to the effect that in the
committee which passed the treasonable reso
lutions adopted by that conclave, a proposi
tion was discussed as to the policy of counsel
ling the people to repudiate the taxation about
to be levied, and refuse to receive the notes of
the government as a medium of circulation.
When we made that statement, we did not ex
pect to have it corroborated by those who
joined in the attempt to force that recommend
ation through the said committee on resolu
tions, because that would be expecting too
much from those whose political desperation
led them into so grave an error. Yet it is
nevertheless true. The proposition was made
and discussed, as to the policy of incorporating
a resolution recommending a repudiation of the
war debt, and so high was that debate, that
those who were scattered over the side-walk in
the rear of the capitol, could distinctly hear
the voice of a speaker defending the suggestion,
urging it as a policy purely Democratic, and
endeavoring by all the force of his eloquence
to obtain its recognition and adoption by the
committee.
WLen we made the first statement on this
subject, we did not expect to have it corrobo
rated by any single member of the dough-face
committee on resolutions ; because, as we
have already declared, that would have
been expecting too much from those thus
counciling for the repudiation of an honestly
contracted and honorably incurred indebtedness.
If the doligh-face press,and the dough-face com
mittee before which this proposition was dis
cussed, did not lie on the subject, they would
be false to their antecedents, and recreant to the
policy which governs them all in their attitude
towards the men who are struggling with re
bellion. From the beginning of the war every
dough-face mouth in the land has been filled
with lies in, reference to its causes or in descrip
tion of its effects. Every member of that party
will continue to lie—lie in the face of man and
beneath high Heaven—lie desperately and de
signedly, that the war for the Union may be
swayed for the defence of slavery, and that on
the ruins and distress created and distributed
throughout the land,the dough-face may again
be able to rear his foul organization, and once
more subject every interest, political, social and
industrial, to the dictation and abuse of the slave
power. And yet all this cannot save them from
the defeat whioh is reserved for them by the
loyal men of Pennsylvania, because we intend
fearlessly to
KEEP IT &roux TEE PEOPLE, That in the awash
committee which brought forth the treasonable real
lutions of the dough face State Convention of the 4th
instant, the proposition was deliberately made and
discoursed, of recommending to the people of Penn
sylvania, the repudiation of the war debt, and the
refusal of the Treasurg notes of the government. This
proposition was made with a view to gain votes on the
plea that its adoption would relieve the people from
taxation.
Let the men who are fighting the battles of
the country ponder this recommendation. It
was made at the very time that the Richmond
Examiner was proprosing the starvation of M' Clei
lmen army by cutting off his supplies. It was
doubtless designed to be a part Of that plan, by
inducing the people of the north to refuse all
pecuniary aid to the government, and thus
end the war in the starvation of the Union
forces. However much this statement may be
denied, we repeat it, and warn the people in
time, to beware of the trap laid for thum in the
platform of the late dough-face state conyen
tion. '
lORCIBLE.
The Lancaster Evening Express indulges in
some very forcible language while referring to
the criticism which has been indulged in by the
press of the country, at the expense of the War
Department. So far as the energy of Gen.
Cameron is concerned, the Express is correct,
but we beg leave to differ with it on the sub
ject of the justness of the charges daily heaped
on Secretary Stanton. A careful examination
will prove to the Express that the men who de
nounce Stanton for failing to keep the army of
the Potomac reinforced, also assailed Gen. Cam-
MEI for insisting on keeping a large force
in the field, with the arms and equipments
at the command of the War Department,
adequate to its wants. The force of the Expreas
is in the strength of its language in doing pu
ttee to Gen. Cameron. It is as follows:
If there has been any mistake of serious
magnitude in that department under Mr. Stan
ton's administration, it has been, in our judg
ment, the suspension of recruiting for the
army, at a time when as many men could have
been got as the Government could possibly
use in a epeedy , suppression of the rebellion
and, although no special partizan of Mr. Cam
eron, we are free to say that, had he remained
at the head- of the War Department, there
would have been no lack of troops now that
they are wanted. Mr. Cameron displayed an
energy in organizing an immense army in a
short time which is without parallel in the
world's history ; and we feel assured that, had
he remained in charge of the War Office, what.
ever other errors he might have committed,
the one now charged on the present incumbent,
and apparently not without cause, would never
have been of the number.
THE NEW 43011"—WILL DRAFTING BE
COME NECESSARY t
The responses to the new call are brightening.
In Pennsylvania, the call to arms has produced
the greatest enthusiasm, if we may judge by
the tone of our exchanges from all parts of the
state, and the preparations for enlistments
which such journals describe and announce.—
Notwithstanding the call demands a larger
term of service than it is likely that the war
will be proloriged—and however disastrous and
exhausting would be the continuation of the
struggle for three years, we believe that the
full quota assigned to Pennsylvania will be
made up without any very great delay.
The New England States all promise their
quota at an early day. Drafting was talked of
in New York, but the State Department an
nounces that this will not be required. In the
Western States, the call was at first very coolly
received, but a better feeling is already mani
fested. Governor Tod expresses himself grati
fied with the responses in his State, and is con
fident that as soon as the system adopted is
put into execution, the first instalment of
twenty-two regiments will be rapidly tilled up.
The prospects daily grow more encouraging.—
The Portland Press says that in order that the
State of Maine may be able to send forward her
quota of troops recently called for with promp
titude, it may, and probably will be necessary
to order a draft on the militia ; and 'adds:
"Why not? If men are wanted at once, they
must be furnished at once."
The recruiting of three hundred thousand
men is not the work of a few months, nor is
the labor of their discipline effected in as short
a time. If this vast army was absolutely re
quired immediately to re-inforce McClellan,
drafting would become necessary. Our people,
however patriotic and devoted to the Union,
are now engaged in gathering harvests and
prosecuting trades, which are in the highest
degree promising and prosperous. To leave
these to take care of themselves, without regard
to loss or damage, would be to inflict a blow
on the whole country as disastrous as that
which would follow the defeat of a division of
the army. Hence many men will be reluctant
to enter the army immediately, but they will
do so as soon as the harvest is over, or as soon
as they have secured the prosperity and the
success of the industrial pursuits, which are so
essential also to the success of the army. A.
very few weeks will secure this success and
prosperity, but in the meantime, hundreds of
men will be enrolled—hundreds more will be
preparing for service, so that the army will be
receiving strong additions every day. These
re-inforcements will of course obviate the ne
cessity of drafting ; yet should such a necessity
become imperative, we believe that the an
nouncement of the fact would fill up the quota
of the state before the initial arrangements of
a draft could be made.
Waor AN Onrosno upon this divine institn
tion was the Constitutional prohibition against
the slave trade after the year of our Lord,
1808—why did not the framers of the Coniti
tion declare that Arabian horses should not be
imported after that year? What an outrage
was the ordinance of 1787, excluding slavery
from the great northwest, if the modern doc
trine be true that slaves are but property like
hogs and Muscovy ducks ! The logic of slave
ry makes it universal. So that Mr. Seward
said truly , that there is an " irrepressible con
flict" between liberty and slavery ; and Mr.
Lincoln uttered but part of the truth when he
said that the States must be all slave or all free.
He should have said the world i But cannot
the world let the negro alone? Cannot the
free States let the negro alone Of course they
could, but the negro won't let them alone.—
The slave oligarchy would have rested satis
fied if its demand had not been resisted. If
the logio of slavery bad been received as law
and gospel ; if people had considered this law
and pledged themselves that they would nei
ther act, speak, nor wr.te, nor think against
slavery, then all would be well note—if that
state of thing could be called good—in which
slavery was being fostered in secula seculorum up- .
on the country. But a powerful majority of
the nation chose to resist slavery. A majority
of the nation, backed by the civilized world,
opposed the aggression of slave logic, and the
conflict began—the irrepressible conflict of
"words," which has'come to blows. Which
way will the question be decidsd f It is already
decided unless the strong patty chooses to let
go its grasp—" to check its thunder in mid
volley." If the advocates of the institution
will lay down their arms soon, very soon, then
slavery may yet rest many years—but its future
fate is nevertheless decided. The moral and
physical strength of the civilized world must
prevaiL If the abettors of slavery had only
been content with its status under the Chicago
platform, it would have been ae secure under
Mr. Lincoln, as under any of Ids predecessors—
everybody knows this. But they madly, in
sanely determined to rule or ruin. They ap
pealed to arms and now the question is decided
The fact cannot be ignored. Look at the re
spective forces, moral and physical, for and
against slavery—which will prevail? Can any
one be so idiotic as not to see? But may not
the majority change its mind and come to the
conclusion that slavery is right and profitable,
and concluded to let it have its way ? Oh, yes,
men have free will—they may, therean. Per
haps the world will quit eating and drinking,
and thus come to`an end. Men can thus ab
stain, but it would be unsafe to calculate too
largely on their so doing. The feelings, the
sentiments, the ideas, the opinions of advanc
ed humanity are as little likely to be reversed
for the sake of an exploded relic of barbarism.
The opposition to slavery may be calculated on
with all the certainty that attaches to physical
forces, and if this be so the question is decided.
EtTscrs or on REBELLION.—The officers of
steamers arriving at. Memphis from the fleet at
Vicksburg, state that hundreds of persons came
to the banks of the river, on the way up, de
sired to be taken on board. They were fleeing
from the conscription act. :On an island be
low the mouth of White river, 2 ,000 of these
people have congregated and united against
oppression.
pettnegluania IDattg sleltgrapt), eaturtrag 'Afternoon, Jut 12, 1862
Our humanity to traitors, in the efforts of the
government to put down treason and crush out
rebellion, has undoubtedly impressed the world
with some strange ideas of -the vigor of our
government: Thus far, in the struggle with
the southermconspirators, the government has
manifested a disposition to conduct the'war on
the principle of forbearance. Nobody was to
be hurt except the s3ldiers of the Union, per
haps ; "our misguided brethern" were to be
conciliated by magnanimous gentleness. The
war was for the purpose of bringing back the
old state of things, loving fraternity and "the
Union as it was." To the brethern who, un
happily, are so "misguided" as to carry knives
for our throats, we are to be conciliatory and.
kind. This, from the start, has been the idea
governing the war.
This thing, we trust, is ended. Gentleness,
kindness, charity, are chrietian graces to be
cultivated ; but they are misplaced graces in
dealing with rabid rebellion. Nothing but the
strong hand will suffice for repressing this in
surrection. Clemency has had its day, and
has been met every day withrufffianly requital.
How the men have fared who have stood
honestly by their oaths and their obligations as
citizens in the South, let Parson Brownlow tell.
While we have hesitated about confiscation—
dwelling upon some sublimated B=4le—they
have seized what they could find, and hung the
owners to save all questions of title. While we
have fed their wives. and children, they have
starved our prisoners.
This whole policy mud come to an end. It
is quite time. They who take up arms for civil
war must accept the state of war which they
make. It is was they invoke, and not the
amenities of peace. "The mild policy" has
been tried and does not win the allegiance of
bad men back to the government.
The conduct of the government has been
most magnanimous; forbearing at all times;
showing every clemency; withholding the ef
fective blows it might have struck ; considerate
of every relation on the part of its remnants.—
The result has been a prolongation of the war.
Forbearance has been treated as concession and
made an encourgement to rebellion. There
must be—so obvious is the necessity that no
body can doubt it—there lruirr as a change of
policy.
The seceih organ, that has lost its tone by
howling sympathy for treason, attempts to
give respectability to the late dough-face con
vention, by mentioning.certain of the limited
number of respectable : urn who occupied seats
in that body. We stated the same fact here
tofore, that there were a few honest, decent
and loyal men in that assemblage of traitors, but
they had no voice—they were choaked in every
attempted utterance, and were merely passive
members of a body in which•their dearest prin
ciples were sacrificed. The clique which sus
tains the Patriot used all its arts and trickery
to defeat VaUX for Chairman. He was a mark
ed man by the majority; as was every Doug
las man in that body, if we may accept a few
shallow brained and many worded demagogues
who have heretofore claimed affinity with that
wing of the Democracy, but who are always
ready to act with a majority, when prominence
or plunder become the inducements. The
honest Douglas men in that body cannot sup
port the nominations or the platform put forth
Both were made on an issue ' with the Douglas _
principle of loyalty, both are deemed a triumph
over that principle, and none but the moat
stupidly bigoted and blind will fail to see and
acknowledge these facts.
Gas. BUTLER is a Democrat, but because he
is strenuously engaged in putting down rebel
lion, a certain class of Democracy hate and
malign him. A specimen of this malignitylis
exhibited in the following paragraph from the
Circiovale, (Ohio,) Watchman:
"ARE THERE NOT IN NEW ORLEANS SORE MEN
BRAVE ENOUGH. TO BID- THE EARTH OF SUCH A
MONSTROUS HELLHOUND f"
For printing such words of encouragement
to assassinate a brave soldier, the editor of the
Tralchman was arrested, but his arrest was re
garded and denounced as unconstitutional and an
infringment of the liberty of the prem. Such
is Demooracy in Ohio. It has 'its echoes and
imitators in Pennsylvania.
auto. : Towsm. By Anthony Trollope ; 2
oda. Dick 8, ritzgeralg Hand and Peeled Li
brary, each vol. 25 cents.
Anthony Trollop°, who has an excellent
reputation in Europe, as a novelist, has written
nothing better than "Barchester Towers ;" and
&legate. Dick 86 Fitzgerald - , , 0f New York, have
manifested a wise discrimination in selecting
such a work for their "Hand and Pocket Li
brary." It is a novel full of the deepest inter
est, and yet, is by no means one of , those "sen
sation" romances to which a correct judgment
very properly objects. Is is stirring, simple,
curious, moral, well written, and wholly un
objectionable in tone and sentiment. Add to
this, that each volume is not only printed on
marvellously white paper, with large, clear
type, and good black ink, but that each is made
just of a convenient size to drop into the - coat
pocket, and what could be more luxurious
reading for the traveler P We recommend
"Bart/heater Towers" to every man who wants
something really good with which to occupy
his mind in the cars, on the steamboat, or at
home in his own cosy reading room.
For sale at Simon= Cheap Bookstore.
Balms Hover, A Novel. By the author of
"Guy Livingston," "The Sword and Gown," giv•
New York: Dick Filigeraid.
We have in this book a probable, as well as
a possible, hero and heroine, nervously and
skillfully portrayed. With strong interest end
a brilliant style, these - is a'diseection of charac
ter,i
and motive . whi c h _ is most admirable, and,
among modern authors, rather unusual. Many
who have read "Guy Livingston"—and who
has riot I- will think the style somewhat
changed. A second thought will teach them
that the author has merely lopped off some an•
glee of his diction, but bitrfelicitous eland° al
lusions, his nervous, clear phraseology, and
the riverlike flow of narrative, rena*—
The book is both absorbing and refreshing, and
HUMANITY TO TRAITORS.
COLD COXFORT.
Book Bbtioes.
Its sale will be apt to repay the enterprise of its
publishers, who print it, we observe, from ad
vance proof sheets.
For sale at BB:BONER'S cheap Book Store.
Market street.
A,
.2,-,---,;A: - ; 47.(-- F 1,77 - -.N...','.1 .
. ~,,?•;.- • , ~..•
'A ,0 ---' ,- AVI V ,
. -""---- ,
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
THE FUNCTIONS OF THE CITY COUNCILS SUS
PENDED.
Attrodotu3 Conduct of the Rebels;
ORDILRINTS FROM YANKEE, BONO
RIRIBITRD.
=C=:l
Naw Yosit, July 12.
The steamers McClellan and Trade wind brings
New Orleans papers of July 4th.
• General Butler had suspended the functions
of the city councils.
The Bureaus of finance and of. streets and
landings,consisting of three members each, had
teen appointed, among whom the duties of
councils are divided.
Provisions, vegetables and fruit, are now
freely allowed to come to the city by vessels.
Two men named Fidell Keller and John W.
Anderson were sent to Ship Island for confine
meet with hard labor for having exhibited
bones alleged to be of Yankee soldiers, fash
ioned into personal ornaments.
A Mrs. Phillips who laughed at and mocked
the remains of Lieut. DeKay during the passage
of the funeral procession, was also imprisoned
at Ship Island.
A military celebration was to take place on
Independence day.
The British gunboats Rinaldo and Landrail
have arrived at New Orleans.
The new cotton plant appeared in New Or
eane.
The steamship Rhode Island, from Boston,
arrived at New Orleans on June 30th ; arrived
at New Orleans on the 26th twenty-eight barks,
including the Petrel J. H. Davis and S. B.
Hall, from Philadelphia ; 30th, schooner J. H.
Parsons, from Philadelphia ; July Bd, ship R.
D. Shepard, from Liverpool ; below, ship J. P.
Whitney, from St. Thomas, barks A. A. Dre
bed; Powhattan and Elf, from Philadelphia, G.
W. Hall and schooner Forest King, from Phil
adelphia. The steamer Roanoke was going up
the river on the.4th. The Fulton was aground
at South-West pass.-
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Recent Battles Near Richmond.
Items from the Richmond Dispatch
..- 1 11.1
The Richmond Dispatch of the 7th and Bth
inst., which were received by the American this
morning, admits that Gen. has se
cured the safety of his army in a most masterly
manner.
The number of the Federal prisoners is stated
at 4,600. They are confined in the tobacco
warehouses.
The following names of wounded Federal oft
cars are given, viz:
Capt. S. J. Thompson, 22d Massachusetts.
Capt. C. A. Woodworth, 45th New York.
Dent. C. A. Jones, Ist sharpshooters.
Capt. Chas. Boetelle, 7th New York. •
Lieut. James Brown, 62d Penn's.
Capt. John Pollard, 6th Michigan.
Lieut. Stephen Long, 7th New York.
David Bruce, brigade surgeon.
Lient. Robert Allen, U. S. Cavalry.
Jeff Davis has issued an address to the rebel
army, saying that although they were greatly
outnumbered by the enemy, they have won a
great and glorious victory.
A grand final battle was momentarily ex•
pected up to Tuesday morning, and nqthing
could be learned.
The Petersburg, Va., Express of Monday says
that from fifteen-to twenty thousand reinforce
ments had reached McClellan, and the Jame
river was almost bridged with. transports.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Appropriation for the. Transportation of Siek
and Wounded YolunteerL
PROMOTION OF GEN. POPE.
WASHINGTON, July 12.
The army appropriation bill contains the fol
lowing clause:
For the comfort of discharged soldiers, who
may arrive in the principal cities of the United
States so disabled by disease, or by wounds re
ccived in the service, as to be unable to pro•
coed to their homes, and for forwarding desti
tute soldiers to their homes $2,000,000 dollars
is to be applied and expended, under direction
of the President of the United States.
The President has appointed, Major-General
of Volunteers, Pope, now in onmmand of the
Department of Virginia, a Brigadier-General
in the Regular Army service, Wool promoted.
FROM NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
The Change Question.
Nuureiur, N. J., July 12
The City Councils have voted to issue pro
missory notes to the amount of $50,000 in de
nominations from 10 to 60 cents, to supply the
existing want of small change, to be redeemed
by the city in sums of $lO or more. A tem
porary loan of $60,000 is authorized for the
redemption of the bills.
Nelda Nun Gen.Clutle Connand.
• Cameo°, July 11.
A. special despatch from lliemphis, 9th inst.,
says that late news from Arkansas has been ob
tabled from a gentleman who left Wadeson on
Monday. He states that Gen. Curtis' command
was at Jacksonport, endeavoring to make its
way to the river. It is reported that they are
suffering terribly from the 'lack of forage and
supplies. The railroad bridge at Madison was
burned by Gen. Hindman's orders on the 28th,
as it was feared that Gen. Curtis would pass
that way to the Mississippi, or it would be
used by troops on the route to his aid.
Hindman, by his course, is rendering him
self very Unpopular in that section.
DEATH OF' ODII-OAES OF THE NINTH
MASSACHUSETTS.
Col. .Thomas Cass, of the. Ninth Massachu
setts Regiment; - died this morning from the
effects of wounds received in battle.
FROM GEN, POPE'S COMMAND.
Advices from camp near Warrenton say that
our scouts recently brought in a man, who said
be was on hie way to Richmond to see about
his sons, two of whom were wounded in the
late battles. Letters were found upon his per
son addressed to parties in the rebel army,
which, he said, he found on the road. It is
evident that communication has been kept
open from Washington to Richmond by way of
Leesburg, Middlebury, White Plains, &c.
The rebels of Warrenton are glorying over
the news of the battles near Richmond, but ac.
knowledge that if M.'Clellan gets reinforce
ments enough to take Richmond the war would
be over.
A scouting party found a mill in full opera
tion some miles from Warrenton, making army
clothing, one thousand yards being ready for
delivery. The owners of the mill and opera
tives were notified that they would be held
responsible with their lives should it be sent
sway.
Parties are continually applying for protec
tion, while acknowledging their relatives are
in the rebel airily, and that they are in sympa
thy with Jeff Davis.
The records of Fairfax county were found in
Warrenton recently, having been removed
thither, it is supposed, by some lawyers. The
Sheriff of the county took possession.
A scouting party which has been as far as
the Rappahannock, reports that our pickets
have been driven in, but giVes no particulars.
FROM KENTUCKY.
The Attack on the:Ninth Pennsylyanla
Twelve hundred rebel cavalry and infantry,
with three pieces of artillery, under John Mor.
gan, are at Glasgow. They sent a reconnoitre
ing party to within three miles of Mumfords
ville, yesterday, supposed intending to burn
the bridges; and commit other depredations.
This is the same party which recently attacked
a detachment of the Ninth Pennsylvania Cav
alry at Tompkinsville. Not over twenty
Pennsylvanians were there, and the reports of
great losses there are false. Morgan has issued
a proclamation calling oh the Kentuckians to
rise. No injury has yet been done to the Lou
isville and Nashville road, but the cars will
not run till Monday next.
the steamer Tentonia sailed to-day with one
hundred and fifty-four passengers and $574,000
in specie.
SAILING OF THE ANGLO SAXON.
Qussrao, July 12.
The steamer Anglo Saxon sailed to day
Among her passengers are 247 troops.
XXXVIIth Congress--Firat Session,
BALTIMORE, July 12.
The reading of the Journal was dispensed
with, and the Senate went into executive ses
sion.
Atter a few moments the doors were re
opened.
Mr. CLARK, (N. H.,) from the committee of
conference on the confiscation bill, made a re
port, whicn after a debate was agreed to—yeas
29, nays 13. So the bill stands passed, only
needing the President's signature to make it a
law.
Mr. WrtsoN, (Kees ,) called up the resolu
tion declaring the meaning of the act author
izing the President to take possession of the
railroads and telegraph lines. The bill prevents
the construction of any line of railroad under
the said act. Passed.
HOUSE OF BFXRESENTATIVES.
Mr. STEVOIS, (Pa.) from the committee on
ways and means, reported the final appropria
tion bill. From that source being for miscel
laneous objects including an item of half a
million on account of the emancipation of
slaves in the District of Columbia, and these to
be made free under the confiscation bill, looking
to their colonization, and securing land outside
of the limits of the United Mates - for that
purpose, provision for which has already been
made ; this amount is to be repaid into the
treasury by the sale of confiscated property. -
Mr. COLFAX, (Ind.,) proposed an amendment
which was adopted, appropriating ten thousand
dollars to enable the Post Office Department to
put such service on the post route recently
established as may be, desired necessary.
Flour firm but not much doing—sales 40,000
bbls. at $4 75 for super., 5®5 12i for extra
and 6 2645 75 for extra family. Supplies
come forward very slowly. Corn meal steady,
at 2 75 and rye flour at ..3 25 ; there is a good
demand for wheat at 1264,130 c., white 135.
Rye sells on arrival at 68c. Corn in request—
held firmly—sales yellow at 55®56. Oats
steady at 40c for Pennsylvania, and 37 for Del
aware. Coffee loolking up—sakallio at 21@22c,
and Laguire at 22c. Sugars are also advancing
—sales of 400 bhds. Cuba at 7aB/c and By§,
9c for Porto Rico. Ptovisions are dull—sales
of mesa pork at $11; 60,000 lbs shoulders at
31 ; and at 81 in barrels ; Whisky better-600
btds Ohio sold at 32.
Flour heavy ; 9,000 Mb. sold at $4 SO®
$4 85 for State, $5 10®$5 20 for Ohio, and
S 5 00(46 76 for Southern. Wheat declined
and nominal ; sales red Western at $1 20.
Corn also declined and nominal. Pork steady
at $lO 60 for mess, and $8 37(48 50 for prime.
Lard firm. Whisky dull at Sic.
BALTIMORE, July 12.
Wheat buoyant. Corn—yellow 68@,54c. ;
white unchanged. The demand for flour ac
tive. Coffee firm at 21®22i t c. Provisions
quiet. Lard buoyant at 8. Whisky advanced
Exchange is nominal.; stocks lower; Chicago
Rock Island 631; Cumberland coal7f; Michigan
southern 561 • N. Y. Central 97 ; Penna., coal
97 ; Reading 57 ; Milwaukie and Mississippi
461; Missouri 6s 481; Tennessee 6s 531. Ohio
$1 06 ; Illinois coupons 18.65, 98 ; Treasury
7.3-10, 1 041 ; couporis 18.81, 101 f ; United
States fievs 18.74, 891; 'United States 6s. 18.67,
991; gold 14 per cent. premium.
Tun pretty women of New Orleans are not
all Yankee haters. One of them recently fell
in love with a handsome Union officer at first
sight, and now that he is sick and in , the hos
pital, she brings him flowers every day;soothes
his aching brow, and says all sorts of sweet
tbingl to him, He is not very sick, hot his
brother officers think he will have a slowire
covery, and it will be before he will retprn
to camp duty.
NEw YORE, July 12.
WAEJEURGTON, July 11
Cavalry.
I=l
Louisirums, July 11
SPECIE GOING TO EUROPE
NEw YoaK, July 12
SENATE
WASHINGTON, July 12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.
NNW YORK, July 12
New York Money Markets
naw Ymt, July 12.
Drttn 2tbliertistments
LOST
THIS morning at Market or goiug 'torn
Market. on second street to Mary s;& he
low Mn berry stree,t a l'ortemotie, eontainCle tetweeu
twenty and tarty doll,rn, a bill and rereip from Or.
Roberts, and one or two r, om Mr. Policing. Ile a tiler
will be liberally rewarded b leaving it at ttd , itica
jyl2-d3t TH .MAS WILLIAM..
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
QTOLEN from the subscriber on Thurs.
io DAY night, the 10th inst., a fell set or silver plated
harness, a saddle and riding bridle. The above reps,'
will be given for information leading to • return ci cv
articles acd apprehension or the thief.
DAVID BROUS,
Middletown Turnpike, two miles below Barrisbuig
jell alt•
NEW ORLEANS
SUGAR!
frHE first in the market, just received
End for sale by WM. DJCK, J't C
MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY.
BACK PAY, BOUNTY,
PENSIONS, SUBSISTENCE &c.
EIIGENE Snyder, Attorney at Law,
office, Third street, Harrisburg, Pa., will atter' l
to me collection of military claims, undi r the art of
Assembly, of April 76, 1862 Back par of
and deceased soldiers. Bounty usder Act of Coo,
July, 22, 1861. Pensions and claim ; for subt;steuce,
Jyloaln
_
NOTICE.
ELECTION OF ELDERS
JOHN WINEBRENNER, et al.
vs. In Equity
Jelin comma, d al.
In pursuance of a decree in equity in the above sta
ted case and of our appointment for the purpose as
Judges of Blecildis by the o.turt of Common Pleas 01
Dauphin county, the undersigne I will bold en electnn
the Bethel or church building of the ....hurch of God at
Harrisburg, en Fourth st:eet, in said city, on Monday,
the eleventh day of August. 1562, between the tours of
ie o'clock, a. m., and twelve o'citick, m.. of raid day
for four ruling elder, (Fa Offi.ao Trustees) of s iid
Church of God, at Harrisburg.
VALENTINE HUMMEL, Sr.,
°BUMS, P. WEISTLING,
WM. MITCHELL,
Judges of Et-chap.
j ylO dat
-9KTRA family flour, choice brand, ju-t
ri calved, and warranted to gva Satis ram'. n. 1 ,, r
min by NIGH ftS & cskAVAA,N,
Jylo
CLARET WINE!!!
1 - A - TE are closing out a VERY SUPERIOR
v v LOr at teuthan cost
TIN WARE AT REDUCED PRICES.
LYMAN GILBERT ,
/mad &red, Corner of River Alley.
OFFERS for sale the largest stock of 'fin
Ny sod Sheet Iron Ware fa Harnabur , .
sir
Prices lower than tho s e of Joy Other etib -
twnt. The custom of wore keeper.' woo porch .5
sell again is invded. All work warranted. jell -dim.
STOVES 1 STOVES ! !
SOME of the best patterns cooking stoves
are to be hadet the Cheap Tin ware and niece Es
lablishment of Lyman Gii be, t, Market street. jell -dI m
FRUIT CANS,
j th iii e ly b on es h t l a a t t te Ly r l t; ' , i a n con
re
ufactory, Market street. jell dim
WATER COOLERS.
ANICE assortment, cheap at Lyman
(filbert's Tin ant Sheet Iron Ware Manutanory,
Market Lrett. jea.dlm
WHITE BRANDY
FOR PRESERVING PURPOSES.
A VERY superior article, (pure,) just
A
received and for sale by
140 WIII4IXICK, JR., & CO.
JUST RECIUVE.D.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Family
Bibles of different styles of binding, at 90c. $1 25
31 50, 32, $3, $4, $5 andslo. also Pocket Bibles of dif
ferent styles and prices at SCIIEFFER'S Bookstore.
foblo y
FAMILY FLOUR.
vvE INVITE the attention of families
who
BAKE THEIR OWN BREAD,
to our stook of Flour. We have just rezeived
SEVENTY-FIVE BARRELS
or the choicest (White Wheat) St. Leda Flour that
the WeaVra Market adorda.
We guarantee evary barrel or bag wa sell to be strict
ly superior. [ino] Wu. D)cii, & CO
GREAT ATTRACTION.
CALL at No. 75 Market Street, where
you will And a large and well selected elect of
plain and fancy Confectionery of all kinds. A great Ira
riety of toys of every description, Ladies' Wore Stands
and Fancy Baskets, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Dates and all
other articles generally arhe In a confectionery and toy
store. Receiving fresh supplies every weeic. Cali mkt
exaudnefor yodraelves. WM. H. WAGGUNER,
aprlB-dam Proprietor.
SUGAR!
100 BBLS. Sugar (Refined and Raw,)
of all grades and Sled' join received $ll3l
Will be sold at the lowest market prices.
je2o WM DiCIC, JR., &
CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS
and everything in the limy just received in large
buanlides and for sale very low by
NEWBOLD HaMS.—A small lot of
these a lebrated Ham! jest received.
e^r24 WM DOCK, 7r. , & CO.
CIDER !! ! VINEGAR !
MADE from choice and selected Apples
and guaranteed by us to be at:nutty pure.
*312,1 eat. TuJeg
FAXTENBIVE assortment of Glassware,
including Jelly glasses, Preserve Dishes, Goblets
lumb'ers, &C., a(b , of ali styles, just received and ior
see low by itICROLS &110WMSN,
ill • Corner Front & Market strews.
ORANGES AND LEMON 6.-60 boesx
Just received and in prime order.
a prlB W. DJCK, JR., & CO.
CHOICE FIGB, in 1% - Lb Cartoone, ins
received and for mile by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
3e 2 Corner Front and Market eueete.
LARGE and extensive adser..nent o
Glassware, inducting all kinds of Jelly Glassal,
Tumblers, Preserving Jars, Bowls, Dishes, &C., &C.,
just received and for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
eISI Corner Front and Market sweat.
°HEAP Oil for all kinds of machinery,
k„.l in small and large packages. for sale by
N.CH01.3 & bOWILIa,
el 9 Corner Front and Market street.
VAT ARDELL & LEVINESS, Pickles and
v v Catnips, for sale st JOHN wig m I
SIIPERIOR Quality of Imperial and Black
Tea, for sale by NIOdOLS soarmag,
my 22 corner Front and Sts• tel streets.
LIIBRICATING Oil for all kinds of ma
oblatory, in convenient Damages, for sale re.," low
butuoLs Bownus,
canny Front and SI .rkrt street:
by
jel9
O : ALL. and examine tnosa new jars for
lJ Fruit, Ike best, chmpmt endemism in in market,
for sale by -sucatil,s & BOWMAN,
/e l - 9 Corner Front as Market street.
D ANDELION COFFEE. Fresh and
large supply of this Celebra:ed
co
net receiv
O'ed
by WV. DOO l & C
SALAD OIL.
A .qk rze imply of fresh Salad Oil. in
AL Large and small bottles, and of different bisods
inst received stud far sale by
WM. DOCK, JR. AGO.
IRE CRACKERS by the chest or box,
r jest received and for sale by
NICIRILSEt Bowirts.
Corner Frontline Market streets.
•
,j(,LtEK'd DEAR+ Et T 011,13 the 'place
11 to by Patens mediellee.
=ME
Cr.. Flout & 311,4‘ keE -I
WM. IXICK, Jr ,& Co
WM. OrCR. : r . kUt