Edegrao.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROBS.
of Luzern Connty
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Afternoon,, July 21,1862.
POSTAGE STAMP CURRENCY.
There has been much misapprehension and
more mistatement in regard to the operations
of the law declaring postage stamps curren
cy. Thousands of dollars of the ordinary
stamps have heen purchased by the pub
lic, and are now used as currency. It seemed
to be understood that the law related to
the stamps in use for letter postage, but the
announcement was suddenly made that such
was not the idea or condition of the law, and
that the Treasury Department would issue a
stamp peculiarly adapted for the purpose. All
this is again contradicted by despatches from
Washington, and we are now assured that the
Secretary of the Treasury is doubting as to the
policy of issuing the currency stamps from his
department.
All these accounts will tend to increase the
public embarrassment on this subject, and
leave the business man In as great if not a
greater confusion than he was before it was
proposed to issue and use postage stamps as
currency. The Post Office Department has sold
stamps to the amount of half a million of dol
lars, within the past week, for currency pur
poses. If such of these as may become
soiled by use, are to be repudiated, the Depart
ment will be "making a good thing" at a bu
siness in the practice of which an individual
would be prosecuted, and if found guilty,
imprisoned. The use of the stamps must
affect their appearance, but this should not de
predate their value.
—We trust that the subject will be speedily
settled, and that the relief designed to be of
forded to our business men by the use of past•
age stamps, will be dispensed at once, or at
least definitely settled as to its operations.
ME HUGHES FAMILY
"frank, the Chairman," is the head of the
Hughes'family in Echuylkill county, and as
such is bound to cover up its faults, smother
its corruptions, and defend its peccadillo. At
this business he is an expert, having I ecome
proficient as one of the first criminal lawyers
in this country. But his first attempt in this
defence, in which he essays to varnish the fact
that he has certain relations in the rebel army,
has not been as successful as the pleas he has
made for some of his criminal clients before
the bar of Schuylkill county. He has ut
terly failed to make a defence, unless we
may regard as such the whining justification he
seeks for the treachery of the Hughes family,
because the families of certain loyal men in the
border states, are engaged in rebellion. We
might add that there was some temptation
for the sons of loyal men in the slave states,
but it proves the very essence of dough-fiacisra
for any northern man either to submit to the
pressure of rebellion, or, yielding to its force,
for such a man to take up arms in its defence.
The man who does so, proves that he has no
courage or love for his country, that he is
not loyal, that he is a traitor, and such Is the
condition of the Hughes family which "Frank
the Chairman," represents within and with
out the State of Pennsylvania.
A correspondent writing from Pottsville,
gives our readers a fair history of the Hughes
family. Who will doubt that the scions of
the Hughes' family now operating for treason
in the south, when they learn of the action of
heir kinsman, Frank, will hail it as the omen of
the strength of dough-faceism in Pennsylvania.
"Frank, the chairman," will send greeting to
his kinsmen in the south, and thus the imperial
dough-face of Pennsylvania, joining his voice
with that of his traitorrelations in Jeff's King
dom, will be able, in their opinion only, to
send up a hearty and cheering encourage
ment to all the dirty tribe of dough-faces and
race of traitors belonging to the Hughes family.
LET US STOP 001WILATING
Let us have done with clemency. Away
with the rose water policy. We must no lon
ger sup treason at a premium, throwing away
patriotic lives and protecting traitors. The
rebel Governor of Louisiana, in his last mes
sage, says of our army, "short MUlte be the Arilt
of those who stand ready to welcome them," while
we only swear rebels and let them go. Jeff.
Davie' late bulletin urges his rabble to raids
"beyond the Confederate boundaries," gloating
over the sack of northern cities, so long prom
ised by their highest officers. Desperately in
earnest, and utterly reckless are the rebel sol
diers. Will the ambition of Davis, hesitate at
the sacrifice of half a million of his own men?
Let the full force and energy of every Union
man be brought out. Let each one go to the
war if possible. If not, let him aid his neigh
bor who can. We must put down secession at
home, make short work with dough-faces---as
no man worthy of life will be a sympathizer—
and punish thoroughly all who aid treason.
The burglar is already in our house. We must
fire upon him at Ihe risk of bitting those who
exult in his success, though "opposed to coer
cion." It is vastly better to injure doubtful
f r iends than Union soldiers. Let the seces
sionists among us be made to feel that they are
answerable for a part of the hundred thousand
Union lives already sacrificed. Let preachers,
illi=
editors and all others who publish treason—in
public insidiously—in private almost openly—
be exposed and denounced. Our shattered,
bleeding armies and the crushed hearts at home
fully attest the cruelty of our , leniency to re
bels. Let us break*, law;'encourageno mob ;
t
but let every zman be -thornighly in - earnest,
and begitilitit the rebels at home. Jeff. Davis
talks of invading Penrisylvaida. He has no
doubt been insured a welcome, such a welcome
as the Patrisi has been giving to all who are
imbued withlreason. Loyal men cannot fail
much longer to notice Ind act on the defen
sive in this particular. The longer they post
pone this duty of defence, the stronger becomes
the dangers with which they are environed.
Delay is dangerous—and danger, these days,
is death.
~ I ' ~ - / i ~ i//
We have no doubts to cast on the integrity of
any of the loyal states, nor do we desire to ques
tion the ability of any state to pay the
bounty which has been offered to those enlisting
in their quota of troops. What we desire to
call attention to, is the fact that a considerable
number of Pennsylvanians, along the line divi
ding this from New York state, have entered the
service of New York, because that:state had of
fered a bounty, and Pennsylvania had neglected
to offer the smxte inducement to recruits. This
Is all wrong. New York has offered that bounty,
but she has made no provision for its payment,
and even now some.of the New York rural press
are beginning to complain that enlistment un
der the offer of such a bounty, is nothing wore
than, procuring men under false pretences. The
IVerb `York Ekentirig Pat, "alludin g to the subject,
lays:
One,of the most Important hindrances to re
crusting is the feat that bounties are offered
without any adequate provision for their pay
ment. While the offers at,fimt stimulated re
cruiting, we have the concurrent statement of a
number of officers to the effect that, except un
der peculiar circumstances, the "work of enlist
ment actually suffers in consequence. This result
is accounted for in this wise: The bounties, pre
mium, and advance payment, which, in the ag
gregate, amount to ninety dollars, certainly call
the attention of great numbers of persons who
need inducements to enlist; but the payments
are based on several conditions, all of which are
more or less remote, and consequently uncer
tain. The offer of a pecuniary inducement,
therefore. suggests the question, when the funds
will be forthcoming. Of course there can be no
just ground for doubts, but they undoubtedly
enter into the calculations of many men who
propose to enlist, and at least neutralize the
good effects of the bounties.
In contrast with this uncertainty in the pay
ment of the bounty so boastingly heralled over
the country as having been provided by the au
thorities of New York, and which is now ques
tioned and publicly denounced as a fraud by the
press of that state, we have the more honorable
action of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Gov.
Curtin made no display of such a bounty.—
All that was deemed necessaiy was an appeal to
the patriotism of the people. This has had its
effect, and there has been more money appropriated
by the various counties in Pennsylvania, than will be
required to pay the bounty to the quota of troops re
quired from this state. Added to this appropria
tion by the several counties, corporations of 1
different kinds are making the most munificent'
appropriations, among which the Pennsylvania
railroad leads off with fifty thousand dollars. And
still farther in addition, the people of the state
are pouring out their individual wealth with
most lavish munificence. These are facts which
the patriotic men of Pennsylvania must remem
ber, and not allow themselves to be seduced
into the ranks of regiments formed to fill up
the quotas of other states. Pennsylvania has
never yet deserted her volunteer soldiers. She
has a pride and a boast in such of her citizens,
as she has a glory in her own name and mighty
power. Let her sons, then, rally to the stan
dards of the Keystone State, and swell the
ranks of our own regiments, instead of giving
their valor and their deeds to bloat the pride of
our alniady over-vain neighbors.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
It is now definitely settled by an arrange
ment between Gen. Dix, acting for the 'United
States, and gen. Hill, acting for the rebels,
that a general exchange of prisoners shall im
mediately commence. The good that may fairly
be anticipated from this understanding, will
undoubtedly fall upon the national govern
ment. In the first place it will return a large
number of gallant and efficient men to the ser
vice, with their loyalty invigorated by the
harsh treatment they received while in the
hands of the rebels. Oar gallant boys, return
ing to their homes, will be able to refute the
claims of the dough-face sympathisers, that the
leaders in this rebellion are chivalrous, brave
and generous, while they will establish the real
facts by their own experience, that secession is
only another name for anarchy, tyrany and
brutality. The other effect will be produced in
the rebel states, by the return of the poor de
luded wretches, who have been witnesses of
the splendid - enterprises, boundless wealth and
invincible power of the free men of the loyal
states. Every rebel prisoner held in the north
has had his opinion changed in regard not only
to the government against which he was madly
fighting, but of the people whom he was
taught to despise. These rebel prisoners have
been. taught lessons which were denied to them
at home. They have received intelligence
which it was the practice of southern journ
alists and orators to suppress, so that by the
time they begin to mingle with their old com
rades in arms fighting liks beggar cause, their
experience will put to - blush many an old story
of northern • ignorance, incapacity, lack of
courage and personal brutality so long circu
lated and believed by the people of the south.
—For these reasons, and for the still higher
principle of humanity which had much to do
in the control of the action of the federal gov
ernment, in this movement, we heartily and
cordially approve of the exchange of prisoners
thus authorized.
Tai Noun Axizaceis, referring to the ap
pointment of Gen. Halleck as commander-in
chief of the federal land forces, says that it will
be observed that this order is dated immedi
ately upon the return of President Lincoln to
Washington from his visit to the army on the
Times aver, which must have satisfied him
that our military affairs needed reorganization.
General Halleck is an able mid thoroughly sof-
Velmollbaanta Wa atitorapb, Puroticaltftanoan , JuIV 1862.
244
entific soldier. We trust his conduct of the
war may prove as successful at Washington as
it did at St. Louis. He will have under him
the whole army, to direct as he may see proper,
and it is now time that, if he is to be held re
sponsible for the conduct of the war, he should
not be interfered with in his dispositions. His
course at the tied has shown that he may be
trusted implicitly ; that he is no popularit:
monger, that he has more intellectual avec*
than any of our generals, and that he wastes
no time.
••
FROM GEN. POPE'S ARMY
TIM LATE C MIL LO Y BIMITION
BRILLIANT EXPLOITS
FURTHER PARTICULARS,
STEWARD'S CAVALRY DEFEATED
REBELCAMPS DESTROYED.
WasKuraroir,-Iti
The following despatch has been received at
the War Department:
HBADQUARTENS OT THY ARMY Or YIROMIA,
To Hon. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War:
A cavalry expedition sent out by Gen. King,
on the 28d, from Fredericksburg, returned
last evening.
Early yesterday morning they met and de
fantod a body of confederate cavalry about one
hundred strong, stationed near Carmel church,
on the Telegraph road from Fredericksburg to
Richmond, burnt their camp and six cars loaded
with corn, and broke up the telegraph to Gor
donville.
An hour later a large party of Stuart's cav
alry came up to attack them. These, too, were
defeated, driven across the North Alin river
and pursued till within sight of Hanover junc
tion.
Several prisoners, a large number of horses
and many arms were brought back. A march
of seventy miles and the encounter and defeats
of two bodies of confederate cavalry were ac
complished in twenty-nine hours, and without
the loss of a man.
I have not yet received the names of. the
commanding officer and troops who have thus
distinguished themself, but will transmit them
to you as soon as the particulars are received.
The damages done to the Virginia Cintral road
by the expedition of the 19th has not yet been
repaired.
(Signed) JOHN POPE,
Major General Commanding.
South American News.
Arrival of the Steamer North Star.
THS WAR DRAWING ID A CLOS&
Continued Bnreti4 of losqneros Foray
Naw Yonx, July 24.
The steamship North Star from Aspinwall
has arrived with $848,000 in treasure.
The ad Vices from New Grenada are not im
portant. The war is drawing to a close by the
continued success of Mosqueras. He bad-issued
a decree making emigrants, immediately on
their arrival, naturalized citizens, with the ex
ception that they shall not be called ~on for
military service within twenty years unless in
case of foreign invasion, and are exempt from
taxation, except in their municipal district.
Arboleda has been defeated and captured,
with 1,700 men, by Mosqueras, Generale.
600 men will probably be sent to Panama to
reinforce Mosqueras forces, in consequence of
the Governor calling the citizens of the State to
arms to recover possession.
A number of refugees, driven away by Moe
quern, have arrived in the North Star.
Two French men•of--war are at Acapulco, and
a body of Mexicans under a Garibaldian officer
have erected a battery to attempt to sink them.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE INTERNAL TAX.
COLONIZATION OF NEGROES.
The first of September has been determined
upon as the day on which the internal tax bill
is to go into practical operation.
Collectors and assessors will be appOinted,
and whatever other things may be necessary
will be done before the date fixed by tide notice,
which is officially proclaimed.
The Danish Charge-d'Affairs and the Secre
tary of the interior have entered into a contract
the Government of the former agreeing to re
ceive from the United States all negroes deliv
ered from on board vessels seised in the prose
cution of the slave trade, by the commanders
of United States vessels, and to provide them
with suitable instruction, clothing and shelter;
to employ them at wages and under such regu
lations as shall be agreed upon, for a period
not exceeding five years from the date of their
being landed on the island of St. Croix, in the
West Indies.
EXPLOSION OF THE SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Five buildings at Hazardville, need in the
manufacture of powder, exploded yesterday
killing seven workmen and wounding a teams
ter. the jar from the explosion was felt a
distance of forty miles. As the Hazard• com
pany have seventy-buildings, the logs will not
materially interfere with their business.
ARRIVAL OF THE
TAT AMER ASIA AT BOS-
Booms, July 24.
The steamer Asia, from Liverpool via Halifax,
is below, and will be up before noon. Her ad
vices were received via Cape Race.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, July 24.
Sterling exchange quiet at $1 81. Money
plenty at 4 per cedt. Stocks better ; Chicago
and Rhode Island, 64 ; Illinois Central Rail
road, 671- ; bonds, 98/ ; Michigan Southern
56} ; New York Central, 92i ; Missenri 6a, 96
Tennessee, .46/. ; Treasury notes $lO2l ; con
pons 1881 98/ ; United States 53, 1874 86 ;
gold, $1 18, with sales of $700,080. Grain re
ceipts; flour, 16,218 ; wheat, 118,634 bye„
corn, 124,684 bati:
WASHINGTON, July 24
POWDER KILL
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 24.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OP THE ASIA.
THE ROMAN QIIESTION
~~~-=-
Boozier, July 24.
• • The Asia has - Arrived and her 0111118 will be
despatched by the 2 o'clock train.
the following was not included in the de
spatch received via Cape Race. _
DRUM, July 12, via Queenstown by tele
graph.
The official Dresden Journal of to-day pub
lishes a letter 'dated Venetia, stating it has been
ascertained on reliable authority that the cab
inet of Turin has as a condition of the recogni
tion of the kingdom of Italy, -by Russia and
Prussia, renounced any-further enterprise aris
ing at taking possession of Rome and Venetia.
The same letter says that England and France
have guaranteed the statu quo of the actual
possession to the cabinet of Turin in opposition
to the revolutionary parts should it attempt
any insurrection.
DEATH OF EX-PRISIDMNT TAN MEN.
Niw Yoax, July 14.
Martin Van Buren died at Kinder Hook this
morning, in the.79th year of his age.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PIELLADIMBIA, July 24
Flour is firm, and there is a fair shipping de
mand—sales of 6,000 bbls. at ss@fs 25 for su
perfine ; $5 874 for extras, and 55 624 up to
$6 for extra family. Receipts are small, and
60trours. rye floor sold at $3 25 Corn m
scarce, and firm at $2 87i. There in good de
mand for wheat ; and 6,000 bus. red, part new,
sold at $1 80, and white at $1 40. Rye sells
freely at 70c. Corn , active, and advanced 2c.
per bu.-3,000 bus. yellow sold at 620. Oats
are active at 430. Coffee very firm, with sales
of Rio at 22143., and Laguazia at 28c. Sugar is
very firm, and 4,000 hods. Cuba sold at si®
81c. Molasses is looking up. Whisky quietat
38c., and drudge at 82c.
Flour firm and in good demand; Wheat
steady; Corn steady; Oats unchanged; Whisky
dull at 83i; Provisions dull.
Battle on Garret Davis' Farm.
THF:DEFBAT OF 11011GAN . 11 GIIIIIILLAS IN ICANTOOKY
The Louisville Democrat giVes particulars of
the defeat 'of Morgan, the guerilla chief, on the
19th of July :
"At 2 o'clock yesterday morning General
Green Clay Smith left Lexington with 1,000
cavalry and two pieces of light artillery for
Paris. Between 7 and 8 o'clock be found Mor
gan's forces encamped on Garret Davis' farm,
in the vicinity ofParis fell upon them sud
denly, and, after a pre tty severe fight, Morgan
was put to flight, after losing a large number
killed-and fifteen captured. Smith's losses are
not stated, but are said to be light.
" Morgan took the road to Winchester, and
Colonel Metcalfe, with 600 cavalry, jt,ined Gen
eral Smith. The retr-ating column was hotly
pursued by the combined forces—the retreat
being turned into a rout.
0081. OP THE RAID
" Morgan's raid will cost the Union men of
the State about three thousand head of good
horses, It will cost the Kentucky secessionists
their liberty. The reins will be drawe'tighter.
They will be made to feel that there is a poeir
the land, and' that it can crush arid punish.
There is no doubt—all such has been sleazed
away—that the citizens of Kentucky—till:l - rebel
sympathizers—have aided and influenced this
raid. These guerillas were told that there
would be an uprising of the people.
DEILLPi'OWMOTI'
" When he entered V-ersailles the principal
secesh of the town went to him and begged
him fpr God's sake to leave the State as rapid
ly as possiblo—that his coming at this time
-would utterly ruin their cause at the August
election, if it had not already done so. Turn
ing sharply upon them, he replied :
"Gentlemen, 1 came into the State on your
invitation, having received not less than two
thousand letters from various parts of the
State—more from Anderson county than any
where else. You promised me that I should
have all the help I needed—that the flower of
the State would join me. I have come, and
now you beg me to go sway again. You send
me a miserable few recruits on foot, and to
mount them I must steal the horses. lam
here at your invitation, and will mount all the
men you send me, notwithstanding the decep
tion you have practised towards me.'
"The 'same, in substance, was repeated by
him at Lawrenceburg, Anderson county, prov
ing how deeply he feels the terrible disappoint
ing. And now that his forces have been de
feated, and will be cut to pieces before they can
get out of the titate—if any are left to reach
the borders—we don't believe John feels in
the best possible - humor with himself or his
friends."
••.,v• L g q ,m, f , f
The energy of the Kentuckians does not ap
pear to have been sufficient to check the guer
illas without help. But they seem. to resent
the raid of Morgan.
" The intolligent men of Kentucky are fired
at the insult. The idea of a horse-thieving
and plundering gang of scoundrels marching
through their Empire State with impunity is
something they cannot tolerate - with patience.
Even the qtuutillecessionists openly disapprove
of this raid, and have offered their services in
defence of their cities and homes against such
lawless outrages.
"This was the case in Frankfort, and several
individual cases, of men of stand' Jg and influ
ence, came under my notice. There is, there
fore, no reason to apprehend arising in the State
against the government."
lllitb.
On the 23d hist., at her residence. In Market street,
Mrs. Arms MARIA Euiratorrs Ituromm, aged 88 years, 7
months and 22 days.
Her funeral it id take place en Estado afternoon
next, at two o'clock, which the relatives and friends of
the family are herewith invited to attend, without farther
notice.
Death, whilst sweeping away so many of the youth of
the b in d awe. the impitita of fratricidal „strife, le still
b us y among the pewee) scones of home, and here he
elatinues to claim all ages as for his own. EL band
him now been laid upon a venerable mother in Israel,
and she bag gone to rest, full of years ani held in
deserved honor by a numerous circle of ,aireetiOnate
reladveg and neighbors.
She w.s a natine of York:county, and removed to this
place soon after her marriage. For mire than Nevi my
pars, she was an humble, consistent member of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church; modest in her pride/i
-sm', free 'from all sanctimoniousness, and Ammons
only to please God and serve her generation. Conti .
ti ol oas uy prone to despondency and nervous depression,
she sometimes spent sorrowful seasons of gloom, but
abbe found from time to time, the Menial prostate
m ow, "Ify grace is sufßalent for thee." Dying grail,
was vouebsaled to her in a dying hour ; ail amine
WA. disappeared, and vhe fell sweetly asleep In Jesus,
receiving an abundant . timer to her oft melted
prayer ;
“Ith, Gott, Ich blll 9 ,daroti Midst& Mat,
gackl zett PA* gut.”
AFew Blacksmiths and Carpenter s can
that employment at the Harrisburg Car Shop, It
application be made immediately.
W. T. SWUM.,
024-dlw Superintendent.
GRAND UNION PIO-NlO
—OF TUB—
GOOD WILL FIRE COMPANY.
THE Company respectfully inform the
diadems of Barrisburg that the contemplate hav
ing • pic-nic in Fisher's woods near Middletown, on
Thursday, July 31st. The ea - aVill leave the Pennon
mita Railroad depot at 'IX o'clock, A. a. Fare for the
round tip and admission to the grounds 50 cents. Good
man will be in attendance.
John A. stager, G orge A. Derstine,
Peter T. Dauale George Dingman,
Vincent Granger,
jp2tAlw• Commttee of Arrangements.
AS the South Ward School Board are
about buildirg on the corner of Fourth street and
berry alley, soy persons desirous of having the
surplus earth, (principally lo int rand,) can hwe the
same, free of charge, by calling on the committee imme
diately. C. SEILER,
H. EHELLENBERGER,
Jy29 dBtCommittee.
HEADQUARTIES PINNSILVANIA.
HARIUBBIIIIG, July 23, 1862.
THE State. Medical Board for the ex•
amination of Assistant Surgeons of Penn
sylvania Regiments, will meet in Philadelphia,
at the Hall of the Universality of Pennsylva
nia on Monday, July 28th, at 10 A. M., and
sit for five days. Candidates will register their
names at the Hall, and to be examined in the
order of the register. About one hundred and
twenty vacancies are to be filled, and those
appointed will be at once assigned to active
duty.
-
Governor of Pennsylvania.
LIZNItIf H. SMITH, Surgeon General Pennsyl
yenta. jy23-deodtaul
C. 0• ZIMMERMAN, Quotes buying rates as
BANKING, follows, viz:
STOCK, ;BILL, Gold 113% to 1 /5% P
ADD Silver new..l 07% to 109 p
Collecting Met,
No. BO Market street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
BAIIZIMORE6 July 24
Ind :1 3 V11:4 : :4j *in/ : II
The farmers of Susquehanna and Swath% will held
their Annual Harvest Home Pic-nic at Cold Eprinz, on
Faturiay next, the 26th inst. The citizens of Harris
burg aril v'cinity are respectluily invited to be present.
Music far the occasion and everything to make the ex
cursion a pleasant one,lwill be provided.
HIGHLY W. HOFFMAN,
GEORGE REEL
wILLIAEL
P. S. The train will leave the Schuylkill and Puique
henna ticket once. upper end of Lebanon Valley Depot
at 730 A.M. Fare for the round trip $1 00.
GEO. OARVBRICH Agent S. &S. R. R. Co.
jy23.d3t.
THE R. SANDS
GRAND MULTISERIAL
COMBINATION CIROUS,
AND 110NORIPPODEIL iffllllllollll.
Will Exhibit a< Harriabury, Tuawfaii- Istgual &h,
for one day only.
Among the many novelties which characterize this
enabliihment will be found the performance of the
world renowned
CARLO FAMILY,
whose wonderful exploits have challenged the admira
tion of the world. Among this family are SIGNOR
FELIX CARLO, the great Trick Clown, and GUILLIAMO
OaRLO, who will appear in his
TERRIFIC IMPALEMENT SCENE.
MB. CHARLES SHERWOOD,
The great Scenic and RI trionie Equestrian, and renowned
representative of Pete Jenkins.
MADAME VIRGINIA SHERWOOD,
The:most popular, beantlful and daring Equestrienne
ever seen.
Mr. GEORGE ROM, in his classic act, the "Flight of
Adel," and in his unrivalled "Scenes du Saute."
SAM LONG, the great Humorist of the Ring, in his
choice Melange of COMICS title&
MONKS. SHAPPEE - and WHITNEY, the Trapeze end
Bar Performers.
W. H. EIRDRAII, the great A merican Gymnalt.
Lad /Ram co am 40, and,a host of other artists.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
Doors open at 2 and 7 P. M.
Performances to commence at DA and 77 P, M.
jy231.3t.
Scrap Iron and Metal Merchant,
MACHINE & FOUNDRY FURNISHINGS,
N. E. Cor. of South and Penn, and No. 17
South Streete,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ingot Copper,
4. BMEII Red.
Is Yellow,
Pig 'lln,
Bar "
Pig Lead,
Bar- "
Speller,
Antimony_ ,
Babbitt Metal,
Bismuth,
Seldom
Bar Iron,
New and - Second baud Maebinests' and Blseksmitllat
Tools and Steam Engines bought and sold.
Articles of every d-Lscrletion in nee by machinists'
and Ifoundrymen, furnished to order.
Sir Cash paid for Scrap Iron, Old Rails, and all kinds
of Metals.
jy2l dim*
POSTAGE STAMPS
CiF every denomination and in any
kir amount will be received at cash fur any goods in
onr establishment. VW LOCK, JR., & CO.
i/28 Wholesale and netall Grocers.
FOR SALE.
T HE undersigned offers at private sale a
TWO STORY FRAME HOWSE,
25 feet front and 100 feet deep, *Rusted on Beet State
street near Elbert The house Is in good repair, ham a
basement kitchen, water and all the modern Improve
ments. or lortherinformation enquire on the premises.
iy22-dlar* !WARD MUM.
-1
ABBIT Metal l a goqd article, for sale
low by • At EX. PURNSS,
N.
Corner South and Penn, and 17 Sqath street, ?Wk.
Jy2l dim*
jy4INC, Sheet Zinc damaged by water,
for sale low by ALEX. MS,
dime N.S. Owner South and Perm streets, AVl Phila.
A GENTS WANTED in every town,
Xi village and city, to sell the soldiers companion, can
maim teem $3 to $5 per day. Samples sent, post.
age paid, on receipt of Weenie. Send for circular. Ad.
dress W. H. Hartley, box 918, Philadelphia, Pa.
Z29.dlw w4t
GPENS I—The largest and best
4..$ 'nook, from NM to St.o o —warranted—et
220 SHEFFER ROOKISTORIL
k
sitm tabnertisements
Silver 01d...1 08% to 110 p
Old Pemend Tres.6% to 6 p
7 8-10 7rest.l 01 to 101% p
jy23
COLD SPRING EXCURSION.
A. PURVES,
Sheet Irov,
" Zinc,
Steel,
Borax,
Crueib!es,
Favadry Facings,
Vices, Fles, dm.,
Old Metals,
<< Co pper,
4, Lead, ac., .ke
SOMETHING NEW.
Nem 2lntertismunts
PENNSYLVANLA, SS:
In the Name and by the Authority
OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
Governor of the said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION.
To sustain the Government In times of com
mon peril, by all his energies, his means and
his life, if need be, is the first duty of every
loyal citizen.
The President of ,the United States has made
a requisition on Pennsylvania for twenty-one
new regiments, and the regiments already in
the field must be recruited. Enlistments will
be made for nine months in the new regiments
and for twelve months In the old.
The existence of the present emergency is
well understood. No patriot will pause now
to investigate its causes. We must look to the
future. Everything that is dear to us is at
stake.
Under these circumstances I appeal with con
fidence to the Freemen of Pennsylvania..etz
ba -T4MtrioltHei r er'.'efietr =ides
your own liberties and those of the whole
country.
I call on the inhabitants or the counties, cities,
boroughs and townships throughout our bor
ders to meet and take active measures for the
immediate furnishing of the quota of the State.
Let those who carinot go themselves contrib
ute to provide bounties, equal, at least, to those
offered by adjoining States.
The Constitution prohibits me from drawing
money from the Treasury without authority of
law, and I will not cast a doubt on the patriot
ism of our citizens by assuming the necessity of
.calling the Legislature at this time.
This is no time to wait for Legislative action
and the negotiation of loans. Delay might be
fatal. To put down this rebellion is the busi
ness of every man in Pennsylvania ; and her
citizens will show on this occasion that they do
not wait for the slow process of legislation, and
do not desire to throw on the Treasury of the
Commonwealth a burden which they are indi
vidually ready to bear themselves.
The conduct of our men already in the field
has shed immortal lustre on Pennsylvania. Let
their brethren fly to arms to support them, and
make victory speedy as well as certain.
I designate below the number of companies
which are expected from the several counties
in the State, trusting the support of her honor
in this crisis, (as it may be safely trusted,) to
the loyalty, fidelity and valor of her freemen.
Whilst the quota of the several counties is
fixed equitably so as to fill the requisition for
twenty-one regiments, let not the loyal peo
ple of any county limit their exertions to the
enlistment of the companies named.
Our hE roic sons of Pennsylvania have moist
ened every battle field with their blood; thou
sands have bravely died defending the unity of
the Republic and the sanctity of our flag, and
other thousands have fallen sick and wounded,
and their places filled.
freemen of Pennsylvania! Friends of Gov
ernment, of order and of our common nation
ante ! one earnest struggle and peace will
again dawn upon us as a happy, prosperous
and united people.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
CDthe State at Harrisburg, this twenty-first
day of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of
the Commonwealth, the eighty-seventh.
A. G. CURTIN.
By the Governor,
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonteedth
SCHEDULE OF APPORTIONMENTS.
Adams 2 companies.
Allegheny ` 16
Armstrong...
Beaver
8edf0rd......
Berks
Blair
Bradford
Backs.
Butler
Cambria......
Carbon
Chester
Centre
Clarion and Forrest.
Clinton
Clearfield
Columbia
Crawford •
Cumberland. .....
Dauphin
Delaware
Erie
, g
Elk and McKean
Fayette
Franklin and Fulton.
Forest (see Clarion)..
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Lancaster
Lawrerice
Lebanoo
Lehigh
Luzern
Lycrting
Mercer
Monroe and Pike
Montgomery
Montour
Northampton
Northumberland......
Perry..
Philadelphia
Pike (see Monroe)....
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder
Somerset -
Sullivan and Wyoming.
Susquehanna
Tioga
lJnion
Venango
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland
Wyoming (see Sullivan).
'Fork
]
NEW oii,LEA t .ws
SUGAR!
'PRE first in the market, just received
lOar tale by WM. DOCK, k 00.
CURET WINE!!!
wEare dosing out a VERY SUPERIOR
LOr stt /us tkas cost
-- - --
(TANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at
iorm InYl
A PP sure ' LES Oranges and Lemons, atJOJIN
zi. . WI
..
=
.t.. 2
•- . i
.. . I
: • • • 3
. 1
.1
.b
.1
.a
.2
. 1
.50
WY. DOCK. Jr. , k CO