0
pail g Etlegrao.
I:=Z1
Forever float that standard sheet!
19Milttetathes the foe but falls beforeus,
Witii Tfeadoin's soil beiteath feet;
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us.
OUR P,LtATrORPI
ram UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-AND
THE lIENFOHOIBIENT OF THE LAW.
THE PEOPLE'S STATE COMMON
THE REOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who
desire - cordially to unite in .sustaining the
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION in its patriotic
efforts to, snppress.a sectional and unholy ,re
hellion against the UNITY OF THE ItERWI,
LIC, and who desire to support, by every
power of the Government; one hundred thou
sand heroic: brethren in arms, braving disease
and the perils of, the field to preserve the Union
of our. Fathers, are, requested to. select Ihe num
ber of Delegates equal to the Legislative Be
presentation of the State, at such times and in
such manner as will best respond to the spirit
of this call, to meet in STATE CONVENTION
at HARRISBTTBE, on THURSDAY, the SEVEN
TEENTH DAY . OF JULY next, at eleven
o'clock, on said day to nominate: andidates for
tho offices of AUDITOR GENERAL and SUR
VEYOR GENERAL, and to take such measures
as may be deemed neatssary to strengthen the
3overnment in this season of common peril to
a common country
A. K. McCLURE,
Chairman People's State Committee.
Gio. W. Harnmasts,./ si i i d retaries
Jour M 4 gorsavez,
HARRIBBIIBG, PA
Wednesday Morning. July 18, 18621.
TAR VMON PLATFORM.
In the following resolution, offered by Schuy
ler Colfax, in the recent canoes of the Union
men of both houses of Congress, we have a
clear and unmistakable definition of what is
meant by *loyal principles. It is the , platform on
which all true Union men can stand, and as
such it will be adopted by the people. Such a
declaration of sound Republican doctiine needs
no extended comments. It is the plain truth
uttered in the most concise language. Let it be
placed at the head olthe cobbling of every Union
newspaper in the land, as oar Watchword in
the battle about to be waged with this treason
sympathising dough-faces of the land.
Resolved, That we hold it to'be the duty of
all loyal, man to stand by the Union in this
hour . o Ito trial,,too, asap tuck hearta and
handsiztoarneat, patriotic efforts for its nutin
tenanwpotippt those who are in arms agaloat
it; *sustain with. determined reaolution our.
patio* .iftettident apd
,his administration in
their energetic efforts , for ; the prOscoution .
the war and the preservation of the Union
alialailttelAMleil at home or 61Aroad
traitors and treason with fitting severity. and
to cruph the preoent wicked , and causeless re
bellion. sp i that,no (lag of disuOon ever
again be raised over any portion of ,the Repub
lic;_ that tp this end we invite ; he co-operation
of air %en. w ho lo ve thaii : o9untry, in the en
deavO to *ladle, througb9at all *ft - Stens
such npatrioiio She as pht4l, utterly consume
all who strike at the Union of our fathers, and
all who sympathise with; their treason or orn.
ate 1 44 60- , _ , „
THE WISDOM OF THE.'PRESIDENT.
The special message of President Lincoln,
which we iprinte&in our morning edition of
yesterdaY, deserrea the careful peruratoi all
our resdeps,, It is another of thopeidatestnoui
like propositions which have.diatingulahedihe
action of President Lincoln whewdealing tilth
rebellion, whileit Is of that plain and Practical
character which brings' it • *Rhin the compre
hension'of every clan In the 'cbuktiry. Here
tofore thU argOinene of these upholding slavery
and 'yet, proclaiming their miliinglitefig to ,
abate the evil, was the impoodbility iof &boll
liking the Institution without landing great
injury op *ctis who had their capital inirorted,
to hataan.fiesb,,,,The'plea has fregnently been
set up that as soon as the border states, at least,
could see their way clearfrontwil loss, slavery
would be abolbihed• in those".localities. t That
way is pteposed to , boopened by the President.
He oars. a justiconipensation to , every st a t e
that WHIP erturnbipate 'its slaves, and this in - a
manure.* oticejast and liberai.
We , sraitepeatedly told by our dough-fate
that slavcri la the ritisult of the corn/
biped..ention ..of the _Arneticid colonies. The
dough-face declares that the negro was brought
to this continent by the peoae of this northern
or eastern stateand that notwithstanding
those states have since abolished slavery, the
Amen= 'people in common, are responsible ,
for the eitils Which have or may hereafter flow
from that institution. "Doubleie President
,Lin
coin appreciated hill flint. and 'acting
on its teaching, Was induced to offer terms of
compensation to the states •abblishing slavery.
At all events those who claim and insletthat
all the states are:responsible for the evil of
negro slavery, cannot refuse to support-any
policy which seeks to distribute the expense of
getting rid of the, syst'sit 'equally among all
such „states, while those wko have for. years
honestly rand. undauntedly opposed slavery,
will alflirblikinif , aily fair 'action' calculated to
rid the lanitot. the barbarity. This is a subject
at once , fraught ! with the most important re
snits, an d' initial' movement of the Presi
dent, looks-wif -he is determined to solve -the
great problem of the rebellion.
"TM YANK.= idea that free negroes will
work, is .all nonsenva," exclaims the slavery
eulogising •Representative Wicklige, of Ken
tucky. .tuattif he speaks the truthovhy should
doughrteistimeters for consexvaitstii be shamed
about aoMpetitiowhetween white and .free
170 labOk! •
lEEE 1M
CONFISCATION.
The proceedings had in Congreses within the
last few days, demonstrate to the world that
the American people have taken a long step in
advance of civilization. Whatever we may
have done heretofore, and however we may
have labored to render this government poten
tial and impregnable, nothing half so effiacious
when regarded as tending to these results, has
been achieved, as the proceedings of Congress
on the subject of confiscation will prove. Some
men will claim that the result of this Congres
sional action will be to overflow the free states
with large nUinberg of neggeee,,thris. emanci
pated. Such a claim, however, is only based
on a fear growing out of slavery preja•
dices prejudices to which the great ma
jority give way, but fears which only a few
bitter haters of the African mos. entertain. For
a time, perhaps, the free states will be annoyed
and embarrassed by such an' influx, but like
the sudden rising ofi a tideless stream, and the
equally sudden , receding of the waters, the
confiscated negroes'litho find their way into the
free states ! will, soon return to the,climate and
territory best adapted fur their living.. By en
couragement and competition/ they will learn
to love their new condition, and gradually rise
to a Poeltion in which they can be cift.usie to
themselves and the government_ which gave
them freedom. From "being the innocent cause
ofrebellion, they may possibly become she di
rect means of assisting in . its, overthroW, and
contributing to the liquidation of.the debts in.
cutred during its existence. We have a right
to expect all this andmore froia the ' , Workings
of the act of confiscation. We have alight to
anticipate that Congress will still further legis
late on this subject, until the negro, frombeing
held in. abject slavery and treated with bridal
severity, becomes a:blessing to himself ands
benefit to the government'; and thus the evil
which treason sought to perpetuate in slavery;
become a signal of the eternal ;crushing out of
that crime, and the pure motiveiof inspiring a
superior race at last to contribute to the 'im
provement and elevation, instead of 'the en
slavement and damnation of another and an'
inferior race of human 'wings. .
The nature of the present war has been such
as to rendet it imperative that the slavery ques
tion should be met and disposed of finally. We
were and are engaged, with foes who havenoth in g
else to do bat to fight battles. • Therpeoplo, the
lordly land owners, slavadealeis,and white men
generally of the south, had.no inducement to.
keep them out of the ranks of the rebel army.
While they ar,e fighting, slave labor is mi
-1 gaged in providiog for the suppdrt of the army,
or kis employed in doing the menial offices
and wasting labor consequent to a great mili
tary organization. This enables tithe ccutfeder•
ate government to keep a:vast force in the
field. It enableb the traitor foe to arm and
discipline immense numbers of men, relieving
them of all labor, but,that of , standing up to
fight, and giving them the :advantage; of: ite
rating while the force of loyal men td which .
they are opposed,iire engaged in thelrench or'
the 'embanirmerik with shovel and pick in .hand;
wasting energies and strength that should be
ptatiorved anclonitivate&for the charge and the
pursuit, of battle. This will all be stooo.--
The elave that is . forced henceforth to mirk a
'rehel rampart or in. a traitor trench, .becomes a
flea man.. He will lino* that his 'mister's
title in hie flesh has been forfeited hy.Stioh Om-
P l6 3neht, as fully:aB he ROW miderstands,thai
the 'war in whichLbis master lig , engaged is .for.
the purpose of destroying ail that is , free and
perpetuate all that is'brtitel in the land. And
may not.thia knowledge perm arm. to do
mOie than merely seek his freedom? , 'May not
God,' that-has planted We and (*instituted mus
cla in dui soil and body of ,GM slaves armist.
thai soul and quicken that muscle ,:for blows
that will hasten the final and.the cordprete over
thniar of the rebellion. . . , .
4Ont . pf Oda confiscation act, we look: for. re-,
suite that will extend further than the infin4
pee it is designed to have incrushing,tebeillbn:
It wilipretant treason 'where that e r'iirie%aiialoiag . bleu
nurkfi - and enlargat It, will disuumtle t.konetiCan
'slaQery,. and teach , the upholders •• of that initi
tatltn that Vie power of this government is
neither to be with qr set aside ; and any
short lived einbarressment Which w y gio,w
out '1 of confiscation will be 'equipeqsateii
such rrsolts. , .
THE SERVICE OF A YEAR
`When the tender of troops, by the..loyal
governors, was made ,to the. President; we do
not believe that it wai‘pretheditated to : extend
.the term of service of . such troops for thr'o4
years. Thu very Idea, of , making the offer , pi
such troops, was .to .conclnde the struggle—
finally and forever 'end this ivar, id 'as Short :a
period ss The' force we have
field is capable of continuing a struggle owith ,
the ihmunterablechosts of treason for years to'
come, but thatisViii thaitesign or'the 'expeclit-'
tion. of those' ho are pouring -out their blood
andtlavishing ;their treasure in the preseat con
test. Whibl we are' amply able to`support this
contest for any iluoiliar; of years, we' are. still`
diterinined to . end ,it,as speedily, aa. poeailile
Tfietefore, the idea of charging the term of
enliStment, and reducing it' one year,• will
have a most important influence on'the enlist
ment of, troops. , It will, enable, and ludUce
thousands amen to entanthe arms' alio would
have hesitated to , do Urfa a`-long '
simuly. because 'the : question of 'time 'enierr;
largely into the economy _ of the American peo-,
e. ; While we have , men. and.money In akin
dance, vie haveltei 1 . time 'to wasta: en
Tirpe; with' the American people, ' , Li: every-
They.- aountrAt closer than they de
their fortoneil becaubetheyleei ;they • are de.
Obeid 'for , nobler;;'achievemen ts 'thait' those
41iich may result from 'any t inere cOlt4tAil,t4
traitors fighting to uphold ::ands perpstriate
the barbarous system of human- slavery .... , 01.
I the official aMlountimuint 'thafthe;time - of
enisiment has been, Ohangek:frOn.lhi4
one year,. will fill up the quotavflßennsylvania
troops in sixty days. By such a changei'Penn-i
sylvania could putinto the' field, fully , 'armed
and equipped, ar4 zeirleetablYrif. not efra9Ont
ly from thirty-five to. 'forty •thou
sand men befoiethir .. .AA• t
risk the reputaodit'Oi r tiO Mete Q n i this asset-
1 011 , idwoo thelOsefelent i‘lAtt ?We* henT,
on TO** Dauvol9a4 i bigAireallyoivk ) 1 1
her gisority in this eontost.
TRODIVUMP'' -
TBE CLOVEN-FOOT EXPLODED:
s.
The Patriot and Union is the persordftßon'of
all that is evil. If any person wieliett'lO look
upon the picture of a traitor, let him read the
editorials of thatsheet this morning. With Phar
iiiical profession of loyalty to the government,
it reeks with evidences of hatred and revenge.
Its hatred of the administration "sticks out"
in almost every utterance, and its sympathy
with Jeff. Davis and his rebel fiends, is as glar
ing as the noon day sun. For instance, in a
small squib about the further enlistment of
volunteers, it advocates the enlistment for one
year; andisayal- "The- rebellion must be sup.
pressed by anly, / 1463, OR NOT AT 4/ J, (!) Zhe
gotkinarnent cannot i continite 'to support 'an army of
half a million of men much longer r..
!What Is the purport and design of 4 , thie tan=
gnage ? Why, plainly, to alarm - and dis
orrato the loyalpeople 'of- the . land, and to
encourage the rebels to hold Out, if need'"be,
fOr another year, by which time these Pa
. /eiote (I)
,
pedict that tile resoins and ene'rglisl , bt the
government will be exhausted, and they can
have it all , their own way. , rlisseantildegrading
as is this sentiment, there are creatures even in
Ibis commonwealth, foremost among whom j arp
those who conduct the Patriot and Odin, who
cherish -the :hope that such will be the re
sult of the struggle in . which . we. are en
gaged. But will it be; such ?: By no means.
Let any intelligent citizen- reflects 'a - mo-'
m nt, for hibiself - upon the' imnieit'se
,re
so?rces of this greit'netion'4 and he ' will see
all once the absurdity (apart from 'bp wicked ,
neiss) of this base idea."-Notlibig but treason'
could suggest it! lion'e 'hut a 'traitor W o u l d
-,
utter it . This country hai resources to wage
this war, if need be, for at quarter, rt , half 'or
aAtil century. 'And soft will be continnedilf
ue6ssary, until the retile' are' 'utterly aniiihi:'
:lated. '
iitgain, the Patriot' has somethitilto say about
tht "Confiscation Bill" just passed by con
gore. It." roars ", on this inbject;" astentlY
as 'a sucking dove!" About the 4th instant,
, when that treasonable amend:lege, ' called a
"Democratic' State Convention," convened in
..
1 tble city and gave'Utterance to its treasonable
sentiments, among; other absisrditles it - cielt
t•
nonnced the idea of confiscation as " =comfit*
tiorial I" The Patriot people endorsed the senti
ment lustily.
.What! said they, co n fi s cate the
.
prciper4 of citizens of the United States!' We
UN4ONSTIIIIIIONAL ! . Oh, no 1.1 it., won't , •do to
punish the•rebels. :IL uv 'lose' their support,
we lose the only' prop of obi waning political
fertunei3 ! Yet' such a bill . has pasted' Om
greas ; and now, eithOugh they fig, no: word 1
about a violation.of the Constituthm, before
harked upon, they console themselves with the
idea.that the law oannotcbe ,carriediont-- 7 so
that , their' febel ifrienflii4a Lie i t tble iii e i liide
punishment for their iniquities under any cir
cunpdances. , We'll sm how this l a when the
• law: administered :: begins to be -, ', .. , -
I ,
But the feature Of thri - law that: grates upon
their tender sensibilities 'gyms more harshly
than, allchthies,:lis ilia authorityi it gbies.tlie ,
Pre,ident to employ " as s many persons of
de n'it'O ra h l 9r re ffr 00.11.104 1 iisini.
and, use them in such manner, as he -may deem
OeisV ar A t
;: Pli Nic reil:aps;:i r ,ffelok , thli . r,
„. 4,!, ,, ,i
iife &alit tbisbhecliin:lliali most tender point,
en they cannot comsat : fill mortification and
ila :. Their , idol .hi abent . to be sternly, del ,
i a.
tnopshed, and they : are. steeped in.nnutterable
urtiulelp and woe ! .i i , :.I_. ~, , )
Poor Patriot ! , there, is little ii,eite . :foi'itoiiiit,
redimPtiOn. All your , efthrts however:to de
ceive, the.peopie,-.only expose -your cloven foot
theimore, and- render you utterly iuipofeht lot'
.. I:
good or evil. The loyal.citizene can . Well . at
ford to, deep* gui. contemn you: • • . , ..
Ovum &mamma KAN," .is the hypo-
Critical ejaculation and. claim of certain 'of • tiie
(forth -face presses of the state, when they
anomitiatiiMe iiile t .":49C4
fey th 4,..fi k cii
convention. iie'grant this in the sense that
itiriCright theman, becanewnorie of the &raid
or'aeeally capahle'men of the (I(4ighfaceOriganV
do would accept a:dtdiraluatien,iliacisOrig that
defeat tyoulAi.be•the rloom.ofatiymenthtisseek.-
ieg t prominence.. On this scotitint• •the noini
patimis(tif the (lough-face conirMitlen - Nyent
ghig over the state, and the fifreitiAti going
through a pules, ballets, was only •a blindi to.
deceive the loyal peopled( the OinfiuMnivealtht;
.
Wlitui a crinvutitiortitsifoided' t suol
a anari as liars, for insane, the, cauOlate of
the 'dough-faces for.Surveycir GerieraVase may.
•
naturally conclude that• theMotitiliatioir Knight,
thelin t an, iliniilyleiziaasei Mtia .'tiOßeeta 7 ;
bilt
y i 'Neu seek, e. nort'unat lort.‘en er ib
CircluattaUceli . ,' J2:4
I I
Gralmar: TVA"' addiesi the Army of Vir
glum rings with a,toneAttt ;betokens metal _of
the i trne kind. He is , determined to here. 930
mote retreats: l. .33e loilitstiOferb hi* and ndt'be'-'
because Victorfei and' Only, arefn thead
vance, while diwaeteVandi shooie.ilunk - dnAhe
rear ; . The federal 'Midler: .knows; this as. well
as den. Pope ean .. inforin 'thein:',""The' 'federal
armles'of the great we¢tlave sdepnetaatei,
ihede facts in, all:. theiriencormtersiwith.:the 1911 ,
OEOl > 14:111 more it: remains for iikeinNorOo eleo=i
trili the two as helps glorified the,vrest with,
his brglliant achievements:. „: ;
Tas Ogee OF nig West. Branch ' at
hunepoit was entered on the night of the,
3d bit: by some ,eviildisPonna Pereon per,
Boni, who greatly :damaged the Materialaby
mixing the various 'fonts of type, drid u r#init k •
to g other deptedl4ll43 4 11 1 4 . ';i ,1 4
meut,. Whether %
. 11Com_ to.. gratify u pOlitical or.
personal malice, -it.is any outrage: daservingothe
*Overeat punishMentf 'The proprietors offei
reward of $3OO for information which 'l4O
to the arrOtana 0171'011.4;1'ot the, perWratonh t
and $2OO, foriffrormatiod 1g.0t4 Wo•
arrest and ,contiCtion 'Of any ,pintOß . or, paral#,
aiding and abetting the person firi:7.llls)
committed tie offence.-
TO Maritnltiti,u' of sayiftlmt - On the ei,e
lxing of the 4 i:4 Inst . ,t he,al/q l .veFsf 4 TY :0f....4ur,
XaltoM4l,l.adeporidence; c owar dlyat bruteuand ,
t ri a or ,:ihrin* itar thit , bohnigl4 l abwillitsly,
L ouie Ohl 't • - ek ''
- kicked from liti h th *der ok n i f :.
j*,,i a,n intelligeo 04f,esefq Ng YPuqg,g4.Vr
*DOT, become she would not GU lqrdetlyrrby
end luguo..with 1 hiffi: MAO =pie:Won:let lido .
1 141 i
1;1, and oceosion otatimeata f the partial: .
kgri which, if uotAxso*lthoiwabjeoti.ottju.
dio' l at inveatigatiocrovtho;.:Lthnisappv deduce
itone lou
Ai igimtheafaote tiiezpubiio bird,.
j i t
0404. .
. 1 (b .,,, L , ; 4 0 :4 - 1 . - v i tzt3l,t,s r, 67.1. a wa•
1 71/ . w--,wwPwiPlimmpt
.
-
, - 1 - % % - •'.-. , ,1 / 4 "` - _.-----;,-, • ..0
0 ..,
--.,
. _.
From our ginning Edition of Yesterday ,
FROM WASHINGTON.
REBEL GUERILLA RAIDS,
' The U. B, steamerNyandnikk, has ariiinsi at
the Davy Yard, bringing up a prize schooner.
She reports that the.geerillas are quite numer
ous along the banks.. of the .Piamketank and
Rappahannock rivers.' Thisy carry off Union
Men as well 63 steal-subsistence and supplits :l
FROM. POE, LAND, = MAINE ,
BOUNTY 745 It;BIACIL,I7 I VS.
ItiiaLtin:c4aly 16
GOV. Waihharne 'annOttmxti that the State
government will ply ; $3O bounty to each , rt
ciult for , the new tegtment and $35 to thoigi
joking the. old rpnente, ; .
A ARRIVAL FROle NEWBERN, NORTH
CAROLINA.
NEw YORK, July 15. ,
The steamer Jersey Blue, from Newham, on
the 11th, arrived this morning. She.brings no
news.
ARRIVAL OF THE.STEAMER BORUSSIA.
Navr YORK, July 15.
TheT steamer :Borussia has arrived, her advicea
Have been anticipated.
The War in Tennessee.
1 , 01 . LOAN. AT MIIRIERESBOAO
.•/ ; • •
LATER PARTIOULARS.
6,000 Rebels Marching on Naahville
NNW toss, July 15-4, A. M.
The following special 'despatch lass been re
calve-AI by the Herald, of this city:.
li
mnittms, July 14.
The Unionists' lost 00 000 woith''''of army'
stores at.Murfreesboro. '
The Union forces engaged were the 3d
neeota, Pol.,Letdip 800 men, six companies of
thq 9thitithigam bolv:800 men; -the thiid bat
talion of the Pennsylvania. •Ith cavalry, 225
men, ,#ewitt' t a ,boittery ‘ 80,men,Amfh the eon
valesOents Seetudky, 25 mdo
The rebel sorotf , thrteitited'of one regiment of
mounted infantry, a. regiment of Texas itan
gout, and Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee cav
alry, between 8,000 and 4,000 in number,
mostly • armed with carbines and ihot-gnns.
.Tliteir lu killed , and wound was heavier
than ours.
The Pennsylvania 7th Cavalry lost in killed,
wounded, and-Missing 200 men. The only of
ficers that escaped, so far as reported, are Cap
tain J. F, Andrews, of Company G, Captain C.
C. IdeCormiek, and Lieutenant H. D. Mooney.
The commissary and quartermaster depart,-
'" onto 'were recently replenished with , new
clothing, all of which has fallen into the hands
-of, the onemy. ,
'Cloptoin Boundb, Alyk:pFctiFaiwt rostso4al df blur
ffeeobOrd, and his juard,talulirlitie bf the rebels
befdre surrendering.
The rebel Governor Harris and Andrew Bw
mg? active ,secessionists, are known to have
brn at Beersheba Springs, near Sparta, a few
clays since, organizing a raid on Murfreesborq
which - it is apprehended will be extended to
the( capital of the State.
~The - public are still In great excitement.
'Many families,have leftlor Louisville; and the
cid were crowded : this. morning_ with alatmec.i.
,cotton'epedulittdri and alliefiturers.
I 4 t is reported that Gen. John C. Breckinridge,
'COL Forrest, and Col. Ildris, of Nasnville,com
blended the rebel lomat at Murfreesboro. It is
&ISO reported that they have taken Lovergne,
fifteen miles from Nashville, and Kirby Smith
fe:tidvancing on Nashville, from Chattandoga,
with 15,000 men., , ,
liktlrfreesbbro hibirricaded' by baleedf l hey;
,and the Federal shells . hitVe get fire."to 'many
'Colonel:floater is falling back towards Nash
-41116 • Reinforcements Id' the Union army - are
'llb4g OY, special ;Ulan: The 28th: .gen
y regiment have just arrived, and are be
heartily cheered as they pass through the
streets.
lie
city is_
in a great date ;of excitement.
'The seceesionibtl3 colifideiltkeipect the arrival
?Oh& rebel 'forces some
placed
'Batteries;havebeen Placed on Capitol hill
ail at giber points ,
t ,
11 WS FS.Oi ME ti MPHIS.
'3I6: I 7I 4 2¢FINTS OF GEN. ggEns.
The - Bombardment ,of Viokobtirg.
.L ‘ , .lth iN Yinni,'JtilY 15: '
t-
.I.ha. following special' dispatches 'hive heem
n4iyediby .the I.Tew ,Xorko.7ribism: , , 4 , . . :, L
ms, July I.—Arkansas- refugees report
Gen. Curtin attacked - and , completely' mit
,to. Imes Evie handred Confederktes under Cal:
Mc gill, thirty miles east of Bateavillo, on the
„ bar
.4t ot .IJuiy. ' •.• • : - , • , ''''
1 . -.. Grenada Aiming Appeal, of, the fith, says:
..*' Ttieryi*baitrp*no it progressing, with
h te
,fiv: thensandnegroes viorklhg,on it."
,
he. Miniasippuns.-states. that General Butler
visited Baton Rouge on Saturday.
histasn` i, J ulyl2.—Ttie Vicksburg
_nig re
ports that the dama'ge to the city has been very
sett re. — The publitsitkm - oktlie:.WW,ltas been
sue tided* , theArebel-authoriliem- • ' '
~,` e Grenada Appeal stator that the Seventh
esece regiment went ipto the i llichmond
13031,
Fight three hundred strong, and , Cameout with
mit one effentlie Min. .' • , .. ' , 1
riAi l gime - pipe r. states : that a foragin g party
ofone-thousand of Gen. Curtis' men were at-,
laeted'and nearly all killed, but few being cart '
turtd alive. ', ''
A Vicksburg despatch of the 4th, states that
"t he hoMbardment has been - tremendou s and
•no. aehkg. :,Iffitinitinutted that the enemy fired
,gt 2, shot and shell. - • Our loss,_so far, has
tsif, ktiof:criiiiiiiii,o4,-. ; The inhabi
-40
i 8 have eti,Fekllgq`m,tlie. woods. Should
ith irMtdent laud, wit,..diPie them back at
the point of the • bayonet! Vicksburg can't be
. . l
are,. •
.. , .
July 11L-Gen. Grant has issued igr :
l am rder requiring the. faMilies of all. persons
al , ected with the Confederate army, or with
tke 04/eltlnvertment,, to leave the city within
liv d ays, or take an Oath; that they have not
an t, will
p eat ,
i f7tif ..vstoniry
tr infoun:o v n to to edtolt th l e ataexect en oil e e :y y . , l
T ' sWeepingLvrder last been made in come-
i fi O, 0 - t . l i fe , co:7 i, itt co a mm oui nni ai tation kept up,
, • hpr, eeMpeisons tette 'rebelitrutY and their
1 100 ds her e . The, order,lnia.tiautied considers
-4141'131
Xti .
:7::'1:
EWE
WAHINGTON. July 15.
General Curtis' advance, but were utterly
routed.
Col. Fitch was still at St. Charles. Ris re
ported thit a sharp skirmish was had In that
vicinity with the rebels, in which the latter
wereonted.
yaristuto, July 10.—T6s Bring this eve
ning4vas quite rapid. The °ninny replle&
with rifled guns, but no great damage was
dOrie. .
President Davis has issued a congratulatory
order to his soldiers of the series of victories
which, under Divine Providence, has been.
lately won, an , as President of the Confederate
States, he tenders them the thanks of the
country,
MABXETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADKLPHU, July 15
Flour in better demand, market firmer—
sales of 3,000 bbls. at $4,76 for super. $5 25
for extra, aid $5 50®5 60 for extra family ;
receipts small. Bye flour selling in lots at
$8 25; and corn meal at .$2 75. :IThere Via? fiir
'enquiry - 1d Whhat and 10,000 ins. hold'at $l2B
(41 27, for 4d, , and Si 84(11 38 -for white.—
Rye hail tidvancidwitti sales 'at = 81 . 3®139 t corn
is active and one cent higher-4,ooo'imhels of
yell* sold .lit` ,
7; :oat* dull and
lower-2,000,,b, .Isold' at 80c ; cotlailat ;
and Stock very much reduced; provisions dull
--sales of mess pork at $lO 75®11, 100 hhds.
lams at 7t2;4; sides at 4054; and shoulders
at 4e4/ ; lard I firm' at 4341y3fi r whisky ' Ilil -
settled-8,000 bbls. Ohio SOLI at 88c, now held
'llTitir l'inui;'3uly 15.
Flour advallced 6c.i,a6PP Abls. sold, State
at $4 50(3.4f751,0h1d $5 T
.16®5 25, Southern
S 5 01W 25. "Whiat;Avanced lc.; 100,000
bus. sold ;; Chicago spring $1.02(4 09, Mil
waukee club $l, 0801 11, red Western $1 21
(1 1
1 24. 'Win firm ; 40,000,ba5. sold at, 52®
5' c. ..130.f firm. Pork firm; mess $10:76(
1 00.. Whisky steady at 81c.
13,47m05n, July 16+.
Mein, firm ; wheat firm and advanced five
cents for white, red unchanged ; flour dull and
unchanged ; coffee buoyant . ; .whisky steady at
24c.
New York Mena Market.
.; • Nsw Youx, July 16
Stocks lower, Gold 116 k, O. & R. I. 621. 111.
Can. 56i, Bonds 92, Mich._ South. 65, N. Y. C.
90 1 Penn. coal 96, Beadin ßeading _ 66 Mil. Bt, Miss. 44,
Mis. 6's 46, Tenn. 47i, Ken. 95, Ohio's 1091.
It there's any duty a roan owes to his busi
ness, "in season and out of reason," it is to
A.DVISTI.9I it. ,
"Now is the time tio advertise" said one
friend to another. "Yes," was the reply,
"that is what you always say." And the
rejoinder was—mark it"Becauss now, In its
application to- ADviatikalymear, 63 dump, with
me."
Neon 21tintrtiinntati.
WANTED. , - -
§
h,VERAL Machinists. ..Also a. stout
boy In the blaoksmlth shop. Apply at the
ylb-au . . 1 . ZAMA WO4llB.
LOST.—On Sunday evening on Front
e.reet between Walnut and Chetitnut, a ChLl4 , a REM
ruslatf. SACQUE. Any person fielding the same will
please leave It at the Shoe Store or .J. raisrE, la. F.Ocrid
strait belowChestiat ' • • Jyls4lt*
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
R
:the matter of the Sheriff's sale of the
I
'teal estate of JSYSS /100tOsti, the Auditor appointed
to make distribution of the pin mate' of said sale, will
attend for tharperpose et hie office in the o.ty or Barth
burg, on the seventh day of August, pest, 5110 o'clock
.e. 14, of which ill persons Interested will take notice.
If. IMICINN ET,
Jy:16'424 Auditor.
NOTICE.
- . Sauturr's Orrice,
• Crrr or 8A1L8115111720, Jul 14th, 1802. I 1
T O Jacob Melly, T. F. Boyer, John
Young, Jacob Updegrove, Idthael Newman, Henry
Clay, Beery P. 'llhodearrnel, Witram Brown, George
Youshllor, Michael 'Forney, John Brooks, A. X. ..9hoe-.
natier, DioFaddeo , C.' 0. Rano, .keg , and B. F.
Etter, Fagg.
Ginrititior'.—The Bethel Church In. Fourth street In.
the city of Harrisburg, or known nt the Church of God,
held". levied on by value of sundry writs of Fiera Balas
tome directed, ibis is therefore to notify . you that •
Omit of niiiiiry for the condemnation of, real proprrty,
wilibe held at the 'Shell l'a:Oillce on the City, of Harris.,
next on MONDAY, the 21st day of July be . von
o'clock x., wh re you and each of you may Attend If
you think proper, :.l. D: BOAS r .
. :Gperlf.
. .
PuBLIO'SILL' E•
pursuance of sat ) Ordef of the Orphan's
Court of Dsuphin enmity, will be ekposed'to sale on
battirday the Sixteenth' day. of , &nest next at one (Mock
r. on the premises In Itlghsfere, "Lower Sividera town
ehlKDauphin countl ; thelblkiwing Witintrigla
lls 1 1. Ci
The fete or mat of a reran Grist (lately, destroyed :
,by e;) being ii'vetrual4 loostion for a; Oriittand. Mar.
obanC . Mili,DWelling'ilonse and tree!. of lead thereunto'
.hetupgieg and abpertalolng, situate lastly'in 'the town or
Higliseirs;cont - nued and portly In the township of Lower
Slue in the county or Dauphin, , consisting of a kt
nu beret in the general Win of the town of fllgbispire,
ccminnedtrftntbo No. one huudreil twenty-emu
(127), and containing imfront on Omni street,. one ban;
&red and tldrty.two. feet, and extending In • depth •ctie
.hun4 red and eighty4bur feet to a Ithaca feet . ame n ,
bounded. n the north-east by second street, with° itoeth
:easel)) , liiihstreet, Oil the south west. by a Illfteew feet'
alley and on the north west by lot numbered in 'the
of the aforeimkt to whit) Ow number o ne
'lll i red sniktnel 4 :six 0 20 a upon which ht esesteikin e
eaid.Griat Milt: .Also one other,lot; of ground ionneered
In the genera plan of said town or .13igtapkei, oeutismep
with the number one handy( d. and twenty. shr (120,1
isintinued introit on Second strivtiorly feetand extend.
big fn dep h , one hundred mul, eighly•tocr feet to a.tlftaen
feetidiey ;pt. O north m nor wen by lot numbered In the
general planifore.ain with tie number oceshundrebi and
tweetiftve (125). Also a certain p ace or .parcol of lend.
bountl,lianted and described as follows, Jo wit gonad
fling et a ,weite oak, a corner of the, lands or johaJleck
er, !fejleily Abraham Souk,
.13andi' `.Neldig's heirs . these th
s e Sneed:. said '..1 . 0hn
Seder's; lands, norti;2B*degreaseast gb MA satchel
to a ipint;thence by land Of Jacob . Deco?, senior; :tooth '
bE emees °set Bop:reboot°, a post..t a corner mate by
B Ore and AI cb streets of the a itd,. town, of, lit e ne e t re ,
continue thence along said Race istreetisontb 88M:degrees
west 27 Perches top pout; thence small 73i degrees west
along said Aloes *tree tl6 21U pOrGbef to a poet, thence
by fifteen feet a'ley in the said town of Highapire,
walnut) mirth 63N degrees „ putt As 210 perches
to, a post on the line litras''df the lands of
the heirs of Samocr NW*, dec'd.., thence by lands
of th e raid ,beire north rg 210 'perches to a post
and north log degrees w.at 48 pa' °balite• a white oak
and plies rf beginning, containing thirteen acres and a
halt neat measure be tee same more or lerai,' being the
same 1 - roperiy Which a ertun Henry 'Rigel and' Ca frt.
rine Ibis silo by their deed litarice date the 3d day of
April A. D. 1852. and retarded in the Recorder's office a:t.
Partiabn-g, In Deed Book X, viii: 1, page 277, ranted and
conveyed in fie terLeonardDennity. Alas about the and
a half acres of grin nil acioinft the Mlil Ln s, byre the
same property which Philip BWartz by life deed ddted
the is day Of April A' ri. 184. recorded in Deed Book X,
vol 2, page 191 ogranteld'to 'the said Lin ruird , Dem my,
sod lupect which aid described , the ea d Grist
Mill (I tely destroyed by drishad beta
and other butdings. head race, tail'lace mid
mill m with their appuelenoniseiseroareeted,construct
ed lid build.
right
aeappurtenantandholonglng to said
mill, the right to ta+te aid use the water of ''Bard's
Pr a r. and to construct, erect and maintain end keep In
r r a rane,throogh the lends of Jatieb (loop,' senor,
and Others, for the purpose or convolve +he water of
saidirun through the tame to the said dam, rate and'
~eendance'te7ll ha
glixn and conditcons of idle made
kiloWn by „ JACOB SMILTit
IiYIS Olt wee • • ' 1"4”.
pkYsAitvE JABS
E L Y., Et IA /LIS S
cyall aizea, patterns and prigee,jpt
rec,ohied and for sale' 0 • • . •• ,
el 3 , Nym. Doerr, Jr., &.cO.
EW Patterns n! Cnal Oit Lamps, with
IV au the recently improved burners tar sale brit,..
;7 1 toinEoLs newAlosN's
~ Tl 9 corner. Vent end Maker ~tree
.tmONS 'Cocoanuti Pot
recetv6d and fqr pale by
„, oLs
iry; l"Ziand JiarAift WWI& I,
N ttri abvertisements
NOTICE
WHEREAS letters V administration
on tits esid
cone or Julia 80W , 21.4 late or It other
viiutdp, Dauphin ty, de.fd , hove been granted to
:the subsarther. AU persona
no
to ..aid estate are
requested to wake tannedia'e payment and those having
amm o against t e same w preieot than duty authen
tiCated to JOHN BON tgo,
GEO . BO ido]
Admuustratx6.
jyl6-01tw6t
NEW Orleans Sugars, white and brown,
Jut received and for f.alelov by
NICHOLS & BowmA N,
Car. Fran and Market n rYet3.
DM
NEW "'Orleans molasses for baking
purocnie3 , a beaut ful article. just r Teived and
for Eale low 14, mono B & B OW Jyt6 AN,
tar. FrOat Nnd Mar.et Etrectg.
LOVERINGS sugars and syrups of all
kinds, far sale by NICHOLS ag BO +V tA N,
39115 Cor. Front .nd Mark b , streets,
MONEY FOU 6' : 63 ~R .
• 1 1 .11 E owner applying to the and -reigned
ji with anificlent evidence, can reela.,ii the amount,
jyls d2tli J. FLICRIER
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY.
A 11 tiGNIFICENT 7 octave Piano from
STEINWAY & SONS, NEW YORK.
Also
44 OCTAVE SCHOOL ORGANS,
Price only $BO, Pellloo'll make, bast and cee ipeit in
market. Melodeons aud musiemarchaodise generally.
Picture Prelate, a choice ai.3ortruout of our owe mute
RE - GILDING
SpeOally at ended to.
S. WARD & CO.,
New Music and Frame Store,l4 Market Square.
gar Oell and see.
iy:4-dtf
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,
Wtronsoo. Sept. 14, 1861.
• "III; partnership heretoture existing be.
1_ takes' Jss L :rutin and Fleury
the
under
the name and alto of Sutton & Thomas, In the !naivete
of mad g coal. &c, have this day berm dubo vtd by
m alual (swath, watch business will be bereaetOo w nett
on by salt Henry Thomas, Jib!: L ruito
JylS4l3t HENRY THAW.
LIFE I.NSERANCE,
The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and
Trust Company of Philadelphia.
OFFICE NO. 408 OIIESTNU7 'STREET.
(CHARTER PERPETUAL.)
• •
CAPITAL AND ASSETS 81,5133115
THOMAS RIDGWAY, President.
JOHN r. JAMES, Actuary,
CONTINUE to make INSURANCE ON
LIVES on the moat reap . able terms.
They aet as Executors, Trustees and Guardians under
last Willa. and as Receivers ud Assignees.
The capital being paid up ant invested, ogsher with
a large and constawly lucre .ring marred teed, ars a
perfect tour ty to th! insured.
The premiums may be paid yearly, hallyearly or quar
terly.
ine oompany add a BOWEN periodically to the Insu
rances for I fe. The FIRCT BONUS I..propriatel in De
cember, 1844, the 1.0.1 VD B 'NUS in December, 1849,
the THUD B...NUS to December, 1864, and. the YOURTII
BONUS in 1109. These additems are made without re
quinagany inoreov in Ina premiums to be pa id to the
Company.
Tne hollowing aro a few example: from the Register :4
Amount of Po.ley sod
SUMI Bonus or I bonus to be increased
Insured add , ion by tuture additions.
No. 8952500 $ 887 63
I
1, 182 BOOO I 1,050
1991000 I 400 00
I
883 5OOO 1,875 00
Agent at liarrtebtirg and. VIC OR
JelO•dly
GAIETY MUSIC HALL 1
Walnut Street between 2a and 3/
BOLE LIMB AND MAN41:18B,
ADMISSION
The autocrat or amusements, as the de-
Caton rendered by Ws public as to um superior merits
of this temple of mectii dellgct. Our comic constella
tion shales with trawonted lustre at every appearance,
being greeted with uprorious - eclat. Enthusiasm in
cr., awe nightly.
M.SS JULIA lIDWARDS, the Bird of Bong.
808 iDWARDS, the Ethiope .n Jester, sad Dancer.
'DAN Bowe.D, the Excelsior Banjoist.
.1:1. KIM AID '
~the
EATS DAVENPORT, the lea9ng DinErenSe.
JAKE BuDD, , ,ktn o.e.mCcenedian,
rpm MURRAY', irk& and COMIc Yee:att.
14.a.eThE. WILLis, the Wonder or the Age.
J. EL DONNELL, Musical Directs
VANBOR if, Pianist.
To COOCIUde each , evening with the new afterpiece of
Jeep, the Brazllliall ape. Jock°, Master Wil le.
'Doors 6.pen at 7, ji,to cownwnce at VA.
ABE BUDD, ot. e Ma agar. jyl4-1w
.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
MOTIOE ie lieteby given that lettere of
alministratlon were tots day taken out of the
lieel'a Oaka Of Datiiitido county, tile estate of
Richard Pupal dada:, or Oily of LlarrioNurg, Dauphin
xt•anty, by toe undershgoed. .411 crudbors to :aid estate
Vdif present thsir dilate pri pert, autneutionted, and
thosie knowhig themosolVes to oe indebted Will make Ro
jo:hate payment to the turn
MARTIN ?MIRY, Addattrator,
jel9-doawl3t.
i : LAND FOR SALE.
A i BOUT 800 acres, principally Chestnut
- ~sproat Land, situated in D,rry and cene,cogo
townitups,. Dauphin cou.ity. Also a numbs of he
Chestnut Timber and Pasture lots in Luednaderry and
South Amain townships, Lebanon con,ty. For lurina
rirtlettlare apply to Samuel Hoffer, Conewago, Of (0
niall Benson, Oriebrooklurnace, rennsv Wain t.
. *gel doawam W. G PftEntaNri,
EXTRA family flour, choice brand, just
received, and warranted to rim satiarnet. , in, for
aatio!ny MOH itS & tn...W.dAN,
~ HAO Cot. Front & Market -is.
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
MORTON'S
UNRIV A LLED GOLD PENS,
BEST PENS in the world, for 750, $1 25
$1 60, $2, 12, and $l, for sale
FFat
ScintErol-; Bookstore.
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.,
DIALER IN
NEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the bos
makers, from $2OO upwards.
MELODEONS.
1 . 11 r.: BEST MANUFACTURED INSTRU.
• MENTS, FROM $45 to $lOO.
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes,
Fifes, Drums, Banjos, Tambourines,
Violin and Guitar strings and musi
cal merchandise in general.
SMELT MUSIC.
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS always on
halid. &ludo sent by mail to any part ei the
country.
OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND ILOSEWOO
FRANCES,
Suitable for looking glasses, and all kinds of
Pin Ores always on hand.
A fine assortment of best plated
LOOMING GLASSE
Frog n smallest to largest ins.
Any style of frame made to order at the
shortest notice.
KNOCHE,
93 Market street
fibl9-wasly
FISH every Tuesday and Friday
at JOHN WISE'S Stare, corner of Ibird and Vial ,
g.! znyly
m
_
I..agast and Das
siock,sfrointa:oo toiviarraoted—st
fin_'__ ' SHOVER S BOORSTORN.
fbEosioat4olll 4ll7B6.4
andnir-Swevidet
vT:RicelE4ll
$3,387 50
4,060 00
1,400 00
0,875 00
h113:043:
_ 808 =WARDS
0 and 15 cents