~"
Ea
El
F id Etltgrap4.
Forever float that standard sheet I
re 'breathes the foe but falls beforeus,
With 'Freedom's Boil beneath our feet, .
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROSS.
pf Luzonle County
fiAI3:BISBURG, PA.
Monday Morning, July 28,1862.
THE DOUGH-FACE CANDIDATEPOE AU:
DITOR GENERAL
are ANTECIDENTS AND fl PRESENT ACTIONS
When the nomination oi,lsaac Bleaker wall ,
announeed, as the dough•face candidate for
Auditor General, we declared the filet thai i
he was' thus recognized by his,partisana l simply,
because his antecedents were corrupt, and his
present acts in keeping with the treasonable]
propensities of dough : lEl63m. We did not
agine that these charges could be easily estab-1
Hated, for the ream) that Mr. Bleaker is' ani
obscure lawyer, notorious only for the encour
agement he gives to bickering , clients, out of
whose litigation he has succeeded in getting a
competency,; and saddling his county with
many an item of cost which the practical' ad
vice of any honest lawyer would` have avoided.
But we were mistaken in • our suspicion that
Mr, Blanker had no moo], and that his reiPu
talon was confined to the gossip and small-talk
of the region in which he is personally known.
We see that he has a record, and such a record
only as Is gathered by those who prostitute the
Influence they possess to the advancement of
the worst dogmas in politics and the meanest
principles in government.
In 1849, Mr. Bleaker professed to be a great
advocate of freedoth; and was actually what le
now so reproachfuliy, regarded, by his present
advocates, "a freedom shrieker." He step& by
Samuel W. Black on the Pittsburg platfortn,
and joined Gamble and Wilmot in their sturdy
fight foe free spil. Pittsburg Platform in
formed the people,
" That it is 'no' part of the Compromise s of the
aosiititilin MIA Navvy should forever go with the
who** fide•pf oar territorial progress.'
•
Added ,to this sentiment, there wore °trials
squally as strong parsed by the same conven
tion, all of which Mr. Sleeker, without 'Wien
tet
_,serration," fully endorsed and advocated.
But the influence of his party was tea Much
for his judgMent and desire to become , a pa
triot:,. ihilded to the corruptions of the
Throhanan administration, and labored with a
real for the election of Breckenridge, which
showed too plainly that he was after a
fee, or that be was determined to wreck the
great :interests of the free and loyal state's to
the fullest extent of his ability, . During
the dirk and :dreary". hOnrs Of „the ,close of Be
chanse MierlAte, When the country was, as it
were,Ni the mercy of a band of assessing,
when sontitein' army and naval officers were
retiring from the federal service, ;carrying with
them' their ships of war, or holding forts,.ar;
anal& and navy yards in their charge for th'e
use of the 'traitor government—at that " lion;,
when the .rebeis 'lmd tired on the afar cif the
West, and amid drunken revels and profane
jeers, proclaimed Jeff. Davis their President,
Mr. Bleaker stood forward as the endorser and
advocate ,the follOwlint resolgtions,: passed at
a convention held in Lewisburg, February,.
1861 s
Retoivotl,- That we deprecate civil as
we believe that this Union can never be man.-
tallied by fordo of arms,and that as DeinVerate
we are not waling to tae up arms to supPori a
platform which a majority of the people repu
diated and opposed at the polls. "
Raofeed, That we cordially opprotiethe policy, of
the ltlistionag Atha:filtration, Puchanares,l in Its
wise and conciliatory comas in the present perilous
condition of the country."
These resolutions are sufficiently emphatic
and convincing to prove that the object of
those who sought their passage, was treasonable
—at least the sentiment.tends to that conviction,
and on evidence doubtless. not tali' as-strong,
Mr. !Reaming convicted many a mini of lat . -
may. By the same convention thatk adopted
these .Tetkilut t ions, Mr. Sienker was delegated as
a representative to Harrisburg, on the 22d of
February,. 1861, when rebellion was at it's
heighth, where he aided and applauded the
passage of the following resolution :
Thelma will; by all proper and legitimate
means, oppose, diseountenanas and iireiseut any at
trorpron the part of the Republicans in power to make
any armed aggression upon the Southern Stilt*
especially so long as laws contravening their
rights shall remain unrepealed on the statute
books of Northern States, and so long asth
just &mends of the South continue to be rinre
cognized by the Republican majorities in these
Staten,. and 'unsecured by proper emendatory
explanations of the Constitution:
We have a notion that this record. Is sufficient
to 16: Blanker as the embodiment of rank
Brug r A u vp treason. He stands forth 01140
applauder and upholder of treason:, se' gage
traitors his COOtti*IIPO when , they were rok,
bing the governmenta , Hai voted for Bread&
ridge when he knew that his nomination
rr. pretext for rebellion: ; Xle defended
swig& 'until the danger to hie neck and not
the:lo'44oBB-0f his conscience Indudetthini to
mats atakcar -of loyalty. wfi t ti be*. g o "i4
needithiiihoid‘Of Pennsylvania' hive` of tip
utter lueritr4A r 4 114. 1 , 11141 ;efq
ker iireindfiat.e i l ft7,Aaftot General.
.
THE PURPOSES O.F THE WAR-RESTORA
TION.
As rebellion begins to clog, and the energy
and strength of treason:loose 'their influenfs,
the subject of restoration begins attract:zat-
Notion and elicit discussion. The true patriot
is animated by only, one puipose in prosecuting
this war. This purpose, howinrer we may in
party beat or personsl controversy seek to
tramel it with other objects, mutt be...confused
for the present, as the Netobern Progress has con
densed its meaning, to The Restoration, of the
Union undsith`e'Clionf — N i ttigeitiY change
we may anticipate and deem essential for the
future peace and security of the government,
must come after peace has Wen restored, and
the laws onde more in harmonions and 'sumo
ful operation in the revolted states. 3 The Tinton
was formed by the "adoptiOn of the Constita
tion'; and until that instrument Is amended by
those steps which itself prescribes, the Union
must be restored, if at all, under its provisions
as it now is. Restcration ingilies a return to a
state or condition Prev,iiiusly (Witting. For one
state to entei'into bon& 'of union with other
states upon new tams and 'conditions, would
in no sense be alregoEetiOn—it woulit be a new
formation.
,Bnt, there can be no :such, forma
nOtil at feed illsolend
ed Constitution. If, therefore, the states which
have declared themselves out of the Union, are
brought hick into it, by thet veryuct they are
re-invested with all the rights and privileges,
and made subject to all'the ieseionsibilitieeiscA
duties, which the conatitation contemplates as
belonging to all the states. The Constitution
makes no discriininationl; it knoirs and can
know no difference between any of the statics.
They, all owe the same allegiance and are anti,
tied to the same protection.
But reasoning thus, we` have employed hul l
gnage in accommodation to its popular; but in
Our opinion, improper use. Strictly speaking
there is ne.anch thing as restoring a state to tbe
Unfon—for there ib no stick a thing as a state
going out of the Union. The Conititutiou
makes no provision for any snob event. The
Union once formedi is by •its very term to• be
perpetual. Bence South Cgroiina is as much a
member of the Union to-day, as she 'air was—
as is the great state: of Pennsylvania—
owing allegiance •te it and bound by its:consti
tutional authority as much as even Otherwise,
where is "the anthoritY of the federal, govern ;
ment to employ force in• that state to maintain.
federal jurisdiction .which r. robe:lll6w cities&
have conspired to subvert and destroy? It is
because: Son* OeMlinels amq.of the United
States, that the ilnitedi Shahs; government has
the right to held - mid tualtitain there its forts
and Custom lEfouses a$ post offices, and to ; put
,dovin any combination L formed to interfere
with that right. And whether such a combina
tion be weak or powerfni—a' minority or ma
jority of the citizens cannot change the rela
tions of the state to the federal govincriOtt
nor impair the right Of that.governMent to ex
ercise the authority with which the Constitution
invests it in the Several states, nor does it affect
the right and duty of the • federal, gevernmenti
if the rebellion is sufficiently powerful to take
I possession of the state: government in all its
departments, and employ ttinifltitherence of
its treasonable design:, ..tr t =l"l l
standing all this, is an integral •part of the
nation—and it is the duty of the national gov
ernment to maintain that supremacy at all
hazards. But when the rebellion is suppressed
and the federal authority .meetablighed, .the
;We stands in precisely -the same • relation to
the Union as•before. 'The treason of its citizens'
Ilia mute ai 4 4 can Make no change in its state
rights or obligations. .
I The individual citizens who have entered'
into' the rebellion' and :,hereby incurred the,
guilt of trealion,.4ie forfeited their lights of,
and-are 'liable to -the penalty due'
their crime , ;. but the forcible interiapthin'or
suspension, by rebel _citizens, of; the functions
of the.state as a member of the FedPral Union;
and.their attemptiostmder. the Wilds Which*
make ita :part of that Union,:can 'Wake
difference with its rights and duties'as , a state- ::
and' the moment 'the Jorce which , causes: such
interruption. or. auspenaion shall be removed,
and its functione, as a loyal state resumed, its'
igatin in the Union b 'eidomes the same as befo'te.
` The treason of one, citizen. of Boulh Carolina
against the Federal; Government cannot work'
any forifeitureiof , the'rlghts 'that atate as a
member of the Union 7 -nor ihe;Axeason of ;a
;thOusand; nor of
,a hundred thousand, nor can
the seizure by traitors of the 'Organism Of the'
state government, and their employment of it
in the execution of their traitorous schemes,'
work any gush forfelture.t When the power of
those traitors is crushek and the machinery of
the state- government reitiitso fra'm their' 'con
trol, it' r e-Octiples at once its ,place in the or
'ganism of the Federal Government—its rights,
prorogatlies, privileges, as well as its obligt
gone and . duties, are the sainh as before. * -
Henvssr.—We understand . there' is a great
scarcity of labor among the faruters. Much
grain is yet left standing for lack of , harvest
bands. The recent 'weather, too, has inter-.
terfered With the gathering In of the grain
crops ; and it continues much longe,r,; fears. are
entertained.l:int the - Wheat will , be ueriously
injured. With tisese drawbacks'our crops.are
as abundant this year as ever.--,charabersburp
Ames.
This same paper stated but a few weekssince
that their neighborhood was &warning with
moiggers,"and that they were working for Jura
less than wlstiM. labor could be obtained, in
coosecinence of which the white laborer was
thrown out of employment and his family made
to suffer by the influx of negroes. These two
stories don't e*itetly, agree neighbor.
PEt Mowed Trani= one of the ablest jour;•
mils in, Canada, remarka referiincW ttk the
Afnerican war, that "the great enemies of- thilk
thcataion hare been not Dwiris;Bealiregixid*
ob., but the, Herald, likpresa,
• Trarrnal Of
World, and all the papers and polltl 7
cliuts who preventod , the Government
cOlving- help fropi -the colored population o f
tlie • ,
iEssai Kinvia Womnmar. —The
TN/ ;Pt the ;28tIvitlt.,!ev3LmW0 , 1eipitiii
learn that John IL 1 34)
itschanmetAtflairair tathaltmaothl4li
tI sAl LANI-thalthis tias e fi
WILIIIIA:14 the %WPM
Vittmegluania Malty
. .. ..
.2,-- ,-- •?.."
i$ A , - 71, 1 .
_4 ,
, - ,---'
I
-,,,,,40-7,./
from our Evening Edition of Saturday
From Washington.
ETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
THE MOHAN GE OF PRISONERS.
, ,
Assimilate clf 1 liedioal 0113. m.
DEATH OF, AtikRTIN. VAN BUREN
ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT:
•i 3 . ;ii:
NATIONAL TRiBITTE OP RBSP BO T
nom THE imomi TnarroßY.
A NEW HOSPITAL SITE
Important Proclamation by the Prmident.
YEW POSITION OF SECRETARY REWARD.
WeinuwaTOß, anly 26.
Thirfellowing is a`otopy of a ietter o , - from the
Secretary of War to a joint committee of. the
New York Common Connell on national aff.iirs:
, Wan Dsranunerr, July. 26, 1362
Gentlemen, your views respecting the re
cruiting service and the proper mealittreg to en.
courage it have been attentwely considered by
the President, and the following regulation),
established by the Department ate expected to
attain the object. you desire.
Fltst. The; Adjutant Genexal will, detail au
officer at each rendecvons. ir,lnuatering in re
cruits, who will pay to each recruit, his proper
share of bounty, and also pay the mondting
fee at the time be is mustered into the.service
of the United States. -
second. It ;being of paramount, importance
to fill up the I:dd regiments speedily, a-:fee; for
rwrnita to the old regiments, double that .for,
the new ,regiMentawill be paid ; to•wit: four
dollars for each recruit.
Third. The recruit Will be clothed, armed .
and equipped without delay, and -placed in a
camp of instruction.
Any other praaical suggestions you may be,
pleased to offer will rlWays, be respectfully con-'
sidered by, this ,
Yours, truly,
EDWIN M. STANTON, : :
Secretary of War.
To Councilmen JONZE4, ' ROGAN,. Kamm} sand
riNCIKNEY, and Aidormanl'enuar and hitminau.,
committee. . :
It is officially publis hed that. the call by Gov.
Curtin for nine and twelve mouths; men was
made without previoue consultation or direction
of the President or. War Department anithaving
been made it was deemed by the President sad
bytheDepartment better to acceptsuch troops as
were offered under that call.. Bat It is proper
to be noticed that tie law does not allow any
bounty to the nine_ months men except, the
$25 paid a t the' Mime of being mustered Into
service. The remaining 1.75 is only payable - A°
those' who enlist for threg-yeem or:during the
war.
The official document necesswy to consumate
the recently arranged -; eem;...l - or
=thong° a
The resignations of Capt. A. H. Breneman,
of the Eighteenth, and Lieutenant Howard
Reeder-,, 9cthe Arst..llnited !States Infantry,
have been accepted by the President, to take
effect on July 22d: ' .
The asaignek9te haVo titteDiuude Qf .mpillos),
cabers 'land' ' niedidar- *libPebtOis. Betley and
Coolidge to duty in Vic Sagami General office
and in the military district of Washington ;
medical inspectors Cityler, Kenny, Seymore and
Allen to report 1 4iPenlock, tP:APliAtallt , Sitrgeas
General at St: Lin t s for duty in the Depart
rrient of the Mississippi;; *dim' inspector ?dna
sey and Assistant Surgeon Pamy, to report in
person to Gen. MoOlellat for duty in the army
of , the Potomac. . • '_;
'The Piesident, with deep regret, announces
Ito the people of the 'United States the decease,
tat ,Kinderhook, New:VA, ole; lie 24ttidnitii
ledof hitihoncired predecessor, Martin Van Buren.
This event will cm:Mahn mourning in the na
tion for the loss of a citizen and a public ser
vant whose memory will be gratefullyWerish
.• Although' It has occurred at a time when
his country *afflicted with division and civil
iwar, the grief of hirfpatriotic friende will mess=
it:trebly be assuaged by the consciousness thitt;
while suffering with disease, and seeing his end
approaching, :hit prayers were'for the restora
tion of the authority of the GoVeriiinent,, of
which he had-been the head,'and for peace and
good will amonglis fellow-citisens.
As'nremark of respect for his i rimmiiry, it. is
rdered that the. Eiecntitie Moslem and" the
several Executive Departments, except "these
Of the Army and Navy, be immediately Placed
In mourning, and all buelness be entipended
during to morrow. .
It is further ordered that the War any Navy
Departments cause suitableirdlitary end, navy
honors to be paid on this occesion to. the mem;
my of the illustrious dead.
, ,
The Commissioner of Indian Aftaket has re-
beived cheering adVices from the Indian Terri
tory. the two thousand white troops who have
accompanied from Skulls' an equal number of
Indian refuwes hawa:airtfdy, alaTch)fa Mad.
pressiondn the(Charoireb cant tryiand,kiftfrille
addition of fifteen hundred . Indians under John
'ROM, further important 'respite are anticipated.
AA large lntimberalndiaußlitivitWakeorto be fa:
niched with arms bhoperate..egainst-the seces
sionists in the various tribes.
Point Lookout, at the J u notion of the P,oteman
river and, the Cheaapeake JAY, lthattiMis h re=
markably healthy locality, about eighty-five
Miles from Washington,. has been selected t ifor
hospital purpositi, -- ind it ititetid frbm finul thou
sand to five thousand patients will be.accommo
dated there.. Mails are to be . supplied'to the
Point six times a Reek.
The folkwieg proclematieu has just been W
aned by the riesident :
•In pursuance of the sixth section of e, act
qf. Congrest; 'entitled PlAn act to suppress huhu-
Motion, to punish treason and rebellion' to
seize and confiscate the property of relielso Mot
for other pniiicokii,' approved July 17,:1862, :
and which sot; and the jiiit retiolution eipfan
thereof,, ate herewithzPiblished, I, Altai
/IAM ,a4ccukPFAyficleut of:the, United States,
tiOlieribi proclaim to and, warn all persona
within the contemplation of said sixth section ,
t b cease participating in, aiding, countenancing
on abetting the existingsrebellion, or any -relied
lica.against the government of the
ati t ifie, and ,to return to their proper 'allegiance
firtheitriiittzt States; on pain of the forfeitures
indiseisares'aiwithin and by said sixth section
Julded. •: ..•
' II• testimony whereof I, have .intreunto,silit
wa "mid te n sed,: the of the, Nnitaid
tleir tc`
Done at the City of Washin n ,dal
aflauly r id
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
Ml=t=
.~Y~~;~i
ABEW:UttirLINCOLN
A PROCLAMATION
nitaL 4. ' • 1., lull 28, 18W
s.) two, and of the Independence
United States the eighty-seventh.
- ABRAHAM LINGO'S.
By the President :
Wrtaust-H Sawatut, Seirretary of State.
A definition of the *widen 'of Secretary
Seward evidently anthoritive, is published
this morning, from wh lc the language "Of
Et h
the article it appears tha , a is content, as. Ike
hitherto has been to rem , = where he is soioog
as this canselms and kdriiilions war continies,
and so long as-the chosen abitf magistrate of
the country requires it, even though his advice
should be overr ul ed_ which hems MU. gray,.
arld-linitEbilifilitiown judgment bet
ter informed 4 sometimei approves • •
it: tk‘. hide timerlitio wad& n6tff he could
prolong his stay in the place -he now holds an
hour beyond the - time *bin ,the President
should thick it wise to relieve him .and when
he shall retire frimit. 7 • -` ,
144111 b 4 101 ihe - tietenninitan lie-has
more Mini Onm a lieritofore expresse d ' to be 1111 1
der `no circumstances whatever in a place
holder in the service of his country, even al
though es he meettorifidently aktaids it 'shill
emerge - irk its full•stiangth and ?ea" bless from
its present troubles, , . '
He hopes that no one of his fallow citizens
thinks so unkind of him as to Mippose ,that he
would be - iviplibtliTifrafahm.PZ - Wer in a fraction
of it, -fft ii ilhiiuld-akierit +dial 'divided.
3w ,
ROM' GEN: POPRSARMY
REIELV3O,OO'STROpi'WR gonoravau
0 ' :TN ; :4:4) :{qy
GEN., ,RkTOHT: EXPEDITION
Wes • ' ' 'l=lu 'WMON, /
RiPPAHANNOOK CO.- , J
zu.•
• • .
The teport re - wally , telegrap hed from War
renton, that,..Tac n was or near ens.
Ville, is confirmed. from Ather sources; „which
state that lie is at Louisa Coart House,. :with
24,0ff0 men, liven,. with* . corps :of Jack-
SOn's is at Gordonsv ille, making-=a
total of 'BO,OOO men., Hie ; present, intention is
said to be .tn:issurne the offensive and. break our
lines, and . if .auocessful, to 'demonstrate 'upon
Washington, for, the purpose of drawing o ff
our forces from Richmond. , • • •
As many ***Stunts have been pnblished
in regard to, the expediiidn commanded
General Hatch , lb‘rimy not, be inappropriate: to
Make the, following statements as given by a
returned Office r : - :
After reaching 'Culpeper Ha
Gen. tch pushed;
his whole force to the . Bap idan river, where; In
consequence the destruction ; Of the bridges
and the high : etrite of the, mita, he,. was com-
Polled to leave;his . infantry and artillery.. With
his OavalrY he piished on to Orange, Court
}louse'wbe,re he . earned that the enemy were
14q force Gordeasville: He stmt. thence
A company rit 'the' Virginia cavalry towards
Gordonsville, who approached. within six miles
of the latter place, and ConfirMed the report , of
the eneiny'il presensio and , strength.
On Friday,' the 19th, two brigades, supposed
to by
belotimandad, - Ewe ll ,nado their appear:
ance at Orange, Mid on Saturday, -after severe
skirmishing, General Hatch fe lt! ha*, and
croseed.the Rapidan, and:arrived at. Culpepper
on Sunday. During this ;time twenty eigh
wen of Compariy A, New'Forli Cavalry. were
ealitnied ,by:tlikeneny, owing, it ; is. said„tri
the cOnunanding Acfni who did not believe a
statement' that ` the enemy- were advancing in
force upo n ' his station., Two or . :-three, m an,
whbee °rani were saddled, made their, escape.
After Mittman* fAi Ord ',General lista
madeanOther,r and thence
northward to,Sperryville,:esciciaining that the
• -ii or , 2 0 n force in tliat direetion.
•nr na n, Brea %Tin &vit.+. 43crulas
Gordonsville, is beyond a doubt, end that ..ne
intends to' attack usit an early ; day is fully
believed. 'General Pope's forces here have no
objection, but 'rather &aka that he will make
the attempt:
ort
EXOITEMENT AT STI
The Drafthig Oider in Miseonzi
. .
' . S. Leers: JulY 26. .
~ • .
' ' Considerable e xcitement =fatal . to-day: at
the Brithdi COMml'ii °Oh crowded ,by. a large
umber of: pereons c lai mi n g . proteetiou. -, The
latish' flag eiemPti them from the enrolinent
h the Mllltla,:iindel "the -repent ,oiz(ler 01.-tha,
toVenior, Ameacit4crowd gathered around:.
I ny Ihdlguant.eittima were present..to pun.,
their peril.dlty, The *eerie= , residents
'
awing fanillki and btalhess permanently, kir
( h c a a'ted. here, *he, .in the hour of .peril Jock , to
eak from duty by enrolling , themselves. as
=Ned* of Great 800. . Several i ',Greene
ttemp*ig to get PKl:Aeekka pewee were . se.
!verily handled by their.crcold ~ Numerous ler.
pita were Made. Several *grays and sting
les occurred lietweee: the . illeturbers and po-
Cesnen;otio or two attemptkat reidstenee Were
ade by the Parties. A detaohiperit of the
rowel guard were ordered out, and by a time
y-exertiorr suppressed an outbreak.
k
The , R l esporam I of the People,
4141THUSI - ASTIa WAR - -ittEkTING;§
A large in& enthusiastic war meeting was
hal t here leak eyening. The quota. fori3tenban
county will be filled np in a week. • •
I boa, N.Y.,'July large and man
iiaatic war Meetinrwisiteld here hat evening,
at which many, enlisistibutt were secured' an the
spot. l• • -
_ .. -
ADDITIONAL/ glrinistF.P4
Bum:mom, July 26.
Some intimations oPrebel movements in
FalkTltß... l . l 74: 4 PdPgillgildbotinitooifeth
en in — onr Thlatichmond famine of
July 22nd, says that
-'it is credibly, informed
that - th9mclintge - ef nei now in progrest,i
will leave the Miles lieliierin eight and ten
thousand surplus, to - be-immediately parolled.
The same. journal has an, .artiiia . nrging that
there is butone method Of,pntliing,.an end to
the
credit'
sinr.that. is by destroyllig Federal
(MI a nd to do this, it contends-the 'rebel
army Mint assume and , attain. the aggressive,
and abandon retreats.
Nine Tosus,".Tely 26.
I The steamer!3orusgia sailed to-dayvvitt! $225,
000 in specie: - • ,
KARR:VAS- .13r VILIFECIRAPIL
'" - PigLADFAIRA, !TOY 26 .
Flpir held thinly and, flotilla. odes of 4,000
bbl!. were made at e ;542,5 121 for super e; :
a 881(45.50 for extra ; *5 7506 for ff4 1 4 11 Y.-
-fIY flour steady at 6 82 6; AO mu, :wont at
$l2 871. 'There - is active demand for wheat, :
sibtB,ooo bus: v oiaiod yeitedag. 41, 2 20.
a 44441114 it. ft AO; 4 4 11 bOielldvintod
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,___~_~ •
Ociairiu, N. Y., July 26
gni
FORIUROPIL
FROM BALTIMORE.
NEIGNATION OF SJOMONISTh
•g.S
New Election to be Held.
THE BOUNTY BILL.
[twist • eepetch to the Inquirer
All-theitecaltdref 'the' Second
Branch of the City Council, who opposed the
soldier's bounty bill, resigned this afternoon.
It is believed-they did so under advisement by
General Wool. Mr. Baker, the President of
the Branch, on resigning, gave a donation of
one thousand dollars to the poor. The Mayor
,will immediately miler ' s new election, which,
it 18 blilleiteg will reisrdt Ith the success loft the
Unita ticket, Whii will pass the bounty bill on
thefirst opportehlky.
A NSA igeFICE4 DRIERTS
PANY:
A Aswarfl of Five Oents for his Ap
prehension,
WasztuoTou, July 26
Captain Samna t. Hatylion, of the 95th re
giment New York volunteers, is repcirted by his
commanding officer as having deserted his com
pany on the 21st of this month, and gone to
New York. A reward of five cents is hereby
offered for his apprehension.
By order of Maj. Gen. Ports.
(signed,)
MO. D. Rotuma, Cot. A. A. G. and Chief of
&air
IN no abrertistnunts
GRAND VOOAL •
AND
INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT!
NOEErnelT 01
, ma
VOLUNTEER • RELIEF FUND,
AT BRANT'S HALL,
ON MEMO NiTRUNG 4IILY 29th.
The Oonoert will be under the immediate direction
of the
BEETHOVEN MUSICAL CLUB,
Who will be assisted by
MR. AND MRS: J. ARNOLD,
Formerly of Cooper's English Opera Troupe
AND NB. ITORLDBN,
THE CELEBRATED PRIMO TENOR,
clai of the Opera,
who are among the best vocalists in the country, and
who will intersperse the entertainment with
GEMS FROM POPULAR OPERAS.
A number of eminent Musicians and Amateurs have
also volunteered their services.
Tickets 60 cents, to be had at nearly all the public
places in the cl'y. Beats can be secured on Tuesday
morning and afternoonat the Hall. jyte dlt
HEAD QUARIIOII3, PENINSILVANIA Rums,
Harrisburg, July 25, 1862.
GENERAL' ORDER, 1
NO: 80.
The offet.;of additional bounty. to recruits
having been elsewhere extended, the sauce pro
vision for this purpose hes been made in Penn
syhrenta-by nonrated; ohrtborationa and by in
dividual subscriptions. It is due to the anthori- .
ties or citizens furnishing' the bounty, that
suggestions should be received from _them re
garding the appointment of officers of companies ;
raised in their respective districts.
The troops now being raised, have by the
Proclamation of the Governor, of the 21stinst.,
been apportioned among the several counties.
This renders it expedient, in order to avoid con
fusion, that the number of persons engaged in
recruiting, should be limited.
It is therefore ordered,
L That no person shall recruit men under
General Order, No. 28, of , this series, without
special written authority from these head
quarters.
11. All poisons already engaged in enlisting
,men will report themselves immediately, and
apply for such authority. •
111. County Commtssioneis, or other local
nthorities, or the committees of citizens, as
the case may be, are invited to suggest the
mes of •fit persons for officers of iximpaiderto
he raised in their respective dlitricti where
t. itch persons have not already acted under the
rder.
By order of A. G. CIIIITIN,
Governor and Commasuktr-in•Ohief.
A. L. ItIISSELL,
jy2s-8t Adjutant General, Ponies.
GRAND UNION- PIO-Nl.O
-OF TRIP.-
00011-WILL FIRE COMPANY .
qpitE Company respectfully InforM the
LL citizens of Harrisburg that the: contemplate hay
ing a lio•nto In Nisbet's woods near Middletown, on
Thursday; July 914 The ca-a will tem . the r ennsyl
earth Railroad depot, at Thc o'clock, a. at. Fere tor the
roundtlp and altmission to the grounds 50 cents. Good.
music will belts attendance.
Johs A. Ptager, George A. Dentine,
Peter,. Dautle • George Bingamse.
Vincent - On neer,
3r2141w* 'Comm ttee of Arrangements.
Haangvassuas Pmemmvains Mgrs,
Hausucenao, Yuly 28, 18621
THE State Medical. Board for the ex
amination of Awdstaiat Burgeons of Penn
vrwmfy. Regiments; will meet in Philadelphia,
atthe Hall of the Universality of Peamsylva-
Ilkeston 'Monday, July '2Bth, at 10 A. M., and
lislot five days. Candidates will register their
n roes at the. Hail, and to be examined in the
soder of •the register. Abcnat one hundred and
twenty vacancies are to be filled, and those
Appointed will be at once assigned to active
duty.
ET order of, A. G. CURTIN,
Governor; of Penzutylvania.
/WIRT H. Sim Surgeon General. Penneyl
vania. jy2B-deodtanl
.
CRUSHED, coarse and fine pulverized
sager, lower than any other place 'ln town. Call
and examine, at N1.110113k BUWILaN,
1926 Corner Frontand Market Orem&
CLARIFIED New Orleans sugar; a . eheap
ki sad basedfal 'tl29)°,l°` "te
NICRtt 50 AN,
Jy4s lierner Front and Market streets.
TopROWN- sugark of all- kridei, for sale
AJP low, by . NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Jab OornerFrons ontl - Martet streets.
IDIJRE older vingar warranted, for sale
. .1 2 low by • lIIOIIOIA k
iy26 Corner Praia - sad Market streets.
A Few Blaoksmiths and Carpenters can
find eutpkiynient a f t the Har r isburg. Car IRdW,
app elation be:madi lafinedfiitely.
W. T. BILDRUP,'
jy24-dlw Superintendent.
•
OLD -PHNtllam-The-largest. ipcl, - ,beet
• •siodcomestio ta:oll— , waralitsWJat f
s ;snuratatamixonoßs.,
ADlV.;*talocitoildm i tiole, tor NO
• w - AT XI. PII/TVIS,
Gums South and Pans, and 1T Sou th etneT,
' ,Oil au*
WM. KNOCHE
93 Market soft*, Barriaburg, Pa.,
min ix
rIANco
W ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the •
beg
111 makers, from $2OO upwards.
MELODEONS.
THE MET MANUFACTURED IIisTRIT,
YENTS, FROM $45 to $lOO.
Guitars, Violins, Acoordeons, Flutes,
Fifes, Drums, Eanjos, Tambourines,
Violin and Guitar strings and msg.
suerolurndist, in general
SHEET 'MUSIC.
•
BALTntous, July 25
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS always on
hand. Music sent by mail to any part of the
country.
OVAL, WARE, GMT AND ItOSENVOO
: FRAMES,
Suitable forloCking glasses, and all klods of
pictures always on hand.
LOOKIN-G GLASSES
From smallest to largest sizes.
Any style of frame made to order at the
allotted notice.
REMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
AS removed big Boot and Shoe Store
from the corner of Second and Walnut Steen' to
NO. 108 - iff,ARKET STREET,
Next door 10 BAC ne's Agriculture Shire, where he intends
to keep all kinds or K.10:8 a^d Shoes, Gaiters, ite., and a
large swot of Trunkf, and everything io hit line of bu
siness ; and will be tiltuoul to receive the patronage nt
.ititoitcustomers and the publir ingenerol at his new
place or biisinoss. All kinds of work made to order i u the
beat style and by superior workmen. Repairing d ne at
abort notice. l'apradtil JOHN B. BUTS.
.WIIO,LESALE
UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY I
No. 69, Market Street, below Third,
HAYRIBBITILG, PA.
M. S. LEE,
MANUFACTOBSK OF USIBUELLAS,
peasou and WALKING iIt!SES, will furnish
gOodn at WW3R PRIOM than ran be beuchi in any of
he Eastern cities. (lieut..). to ro.hrits will do well to
call and examine prima and quality, and convince them
selves of this %AL au23-dly
100 PERCH OF GOOD
BUILDING LIME STONE,
MR &UM AT TUB
KEYSTONE FARM.
my24•dt[
JOHN WISE'S
Confectionery & Fruit Store,
THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT,
Barriabtay, Pa.
CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
,
ORANGES AND LEMOMS,
PINE APPLES, BANANNAS,
IPMEIEI AND SALT FISla,
And ye:stables or all blade, brought direct from 'he
Enema Markete,'t nice a week, and purchased under my
personal supervosloni..thos eaablidg me to sell a better
and cheaper article than any-In the market.
sir Orders from a digtaLliCo auendee to promptly, and
geode delivered to anyypart of tbaotty free of charge.
OANNED,FAMTi constantly on hand Give
me a call. • e 25 • JOHN WISE.
STEAM BOILERS,
LTAVING made efficient and permament
lA . unapt:nen% for the purpose. we are now pre
ps* ep to mane RIBA& BOILBM of every kind, prompt
ly and at reeacinahle rates. We shall 011.3 tree made by
Batley & Brother, the reputation of wild] second to
nom) In the nirttet.
None but the best hands employed. Repairing prompt
ly attended to. Address BAG. & WORKS,
my22ly Harrisburg, Pa.
I' RE - BEE 33 lIT TER
AT
MARKET PRICE.
WE, HAVING fitted up a large Retrig
amtor, and having made contracts with some of
our most relisole farmers to Wm sh us with fresh and
sweet butter regular'', will be enabled to supply oar
customers with sweet fresh ice cold butter at all limes.
my 29 WI!. DOCK, Jr. & CO.
NEW MARBLE AND STONE YARD
:HENRY BROWN
HAVING opened a MARBLE AND STONE
Ye= On Canal Street, near Chestnut atreet, oppo
site that , ' nneylvaola Railroad Dlpot , taAes this me hod
of Informing the citizens of Harrisburg ant =laity that
he Is prepared to do all klndd of marble and stone wort
In &superior manner, and on the wet remanent° terms.
.1010412m*
AGENTS I MERCHANTS I PEDLERS I
READ THIS.
ENERGETIC men make $5 a day by
selling our ONION PRTLE. STATIONERY PACEEIS
coetalning Superior Stationery, Portraits of ELEVEN
GEN MATS, and a piece of Jewelry. We guarantee sat
isfaction in quality of our goods. The gifts cues if.t of
fifty varieties qad styles of Jewelry, aU useful and valu
able. Circulars with fall particulars mailed free. Ad
dress. L. B. HASKINS & CO,
apB6 , 9md 38 Beekman street, New York.
WHITE BRANDY
YORPRESEBVING PIIIIYOSES.
ATERI . superior article, (pure,) just
• reedved and for sale by
isBo X"TR " "O.
Fountains and Deed Boxee, U-a•
BIHII
nary and Hemp St od far sale by
NICHOLIk BOWS,
Corner From. nd Market grow
family flour, choice brand, net
Ereceived, and warranted to g
Ls gvs ElAt ooAN,
15101100, for
ISIS by NI to
Froat Market Ste.
WANTED.
OnEVERAL Machinists Also a stout
bov In the blacksmith stop: Apply
at the
rs-dtr teaLa WORKS.
yy
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
p Dion Tows
UNRIVALLED GOLD PENS.
1 MT PENS in the woild, for 750, $1 25
al 150, SK, IS, and $4, for sale at
[obi/5-y SOKIFFER,S Bookstore.
--....---
ORLEA NS
14- N.E WlitrciAßl
al:az first in the" j 135 J14%00:
eived
and Ar ale by
Nem '2thaertunnunts
A fine gtesortment of beat plated
Whi. KNOCHE,
98 Market street
febl9-weely
HARRIS MANSION FOR SALE.
THIS hanikome property recently °coa
pled by thIPPB NHS YLVANIA PRIMUS. C ALSGE
Is offered for eats. It Is Well suited muter for a pi Mite
Residence or a B ,ardlns Sch wl, being supplied whin gas,
water bath rooms, heater, range, etc. The grOULta
contain valuable Frmt Tress and Shrubbery. Toe place.
will be sow low and possession given within reasonable
time. For terms, &s., apply t
MRS. 8. 8. WAUGH, or
DA. WM. H. B :LB
Elecutors of Estate of Rev B. R. Waugh,
deo , d
en-deodU
JUST RECEIVED.
LARGE ASSORTMENT of Family
A Bibles of deferent styles or binding, at 900, $1 s 5
$1 60, $2, 3, $4, $5 audslo. Also Pocket Bibles of dil'•
!crew styles and prices at SOHEFFEB'S Bookstore•
00,16 y
myl9