9 gt4tgrap4 HARRISBURG, PA. NONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1864 FUR THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITLITM GIiaIITTNG THE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE Election Tuesday, Aug. 211864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET FOR PRESIDENT; Abraham. Lincoln, OF 71../.IIIOIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Andrew Johnson'i= OF TENNESSEE The Union State Central Com rnittee. The membera of the tlnion State• Central Committee will assemble in the city of Har risburg on the 6th day, of July, ensuing. ,A punctual attendance of all the members is earnestly requested .in order to effect a thor ough organization. SIMON CAMERON, Chairman, Wm Foswzr, Sec'y Telegraphic Dispatehes.::Pals ty of thd Associned Press R• ports. The newspapers are frequently denounced' for publishing telegraphic dispatches which afterwards.turn ontßolbe greatly exaggerated or entirely false. The facts are simply these: Dispatches thus 'published are furnished by the so-called "Associated Press" and scat tered over the country to the different 'papers for rer; but the journals Publishing these reports are not in the least responsible for their genuineness. 0a theld'day of June we received - tie fol lowing from the Associated Press, viz: 4 "Ai 3 o'clock this -mcirnink=k- YabelliForkix clad came down the James.river and attacked our monitors.- The engagement continued upwards of two honys, with 'heavy and cern tinnous cannonading, The rebel iron-clad wesithen driven up the. river."' This same 'dispatch was published all over the country, and of course had the desired effee ' t of influencing the gold market Gold it /e -on that day 1 to 2 per cent. The next day, however, the gold market was to be „affeeted the other way, and in order to accomplish this purpose we_ received the following grati fying dispatch: - "The steamer George -Washington;' front White House at seven o'clock ..this morning„ has arrived. It is reported that Gen.. Bits Hugh Lee and 500 of hiS cavalry :were: c_ap-, tnred last night, while attempting .to make. A raid in the direction of White House.: Gen. Smith made the capture.. This dispatch had again the desired• effect and brought gold down to 90, a decline ' of 2 per cent. Both these disliiitehes, - aittAou_ known to be UTTERLY FALSE, WZRE IMEZRiOONir TitaxacrrED, and have not been 4 • this-day by. the'solcalled - Associated Pies agents. ' We received, however,: a .. special 131spittch froin a reliai.le gentleman_contradicting..t.ltip, Rebel Ram story" on the ,authority •0f , .. the Navy Department, which was duly laid before our readers. After the publication of that; contradiction the gentlemanly operator here handed us the folloWing, viz: ‘‘ Ilk J. M Fmriza:—You will . please, `give' Mr. Bergner, of - the ‘Teratomin,' notice tbiit we shall not send him reports except .4 full, rates unless he stops advertising the .'inland Company' _through ,his, news columns. Yon, (Signed) D.*Bitcipk.*s." Mr. Brooks is the manager of the line in Philadelphia, while John H. Berryhill, Esq., a reeident of this city, is the President of the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Company, over whose lines we ha've received the dispatches for years past, , and to whom we 'have paid THOUSANDS, of DOLLARS for very inaccurate and imperfect reports, although we haves, stipu lated contract for full reports. Full - paymelitt WAS ALWAYE DEMANDED 47111. MADE, even if we did not receive aline of news. In short, Mr. Berry hill has been very punctual in_demanding full pay, while we have been defrauded out of the news, for which we paid, almost every day. We intend to submit it to a jury of our 'coun trymen whether such fraud can go , unpunish ed—and hence we decline further to discuss this point:in the issue involved. - Mr. Berryhill has never given us one hour's notice that we did not comply with our part of the contract between the Telegraphic Com pany,and ourselves, nor that he intended to atop -the reports. His operator here, how ever, acted under orders, no doubt; from his . superiors, and we have the satisfacticn to an nounce -to the public that since this viOlation of a contract the TELEGRAPH has given more reliable and fuller reports than were ever received under the Berryhill contract. We have nothing to do with Mr. Brooks, and never heard of him as having any control over the, office here ; where Mr. Berryliill)ms aoted as the President. Brooks' assumption to control the TELEGRAPH, by notifying us that unleis we stop advertising for the Inland Con'z', pony he will charge us full rates, is absurd and rediculous. Neither Mr. Brooks or any of his associates in extortion, .can control the• TELE GRAPH with threats. Ilia able to take'citre'of itself, and will never hesitate to•do so.' The simple fact is these: We have•paid:the) Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph company; or to John H. Berryhill, Esq., abOnt'oica pax mat for portions of the Associaießress, reports, while we had -contracted with him for ALL THE REPORTS, and whenever we com plained to hint about the 'non-fulfdlreent of his contract, he always made the excuse that the Government had possession of the lines, which we haVe since discovered not to have been the case. It was only an,ekqnSe . to ink repoitS promptly whenever the.bi11*a5.11444.At44.2., Wa believe that this Swindling - TelegraA . Company expected us to - akcede you' r?atiil.l'lo their t commands and refrain rain advertising ui for a coropeting — pi* e; Auld if they failed /A ibato . they expected to make nice bills against the :17ntoi_wEtes4tbjishinent .. 13ysjiipxlyi . Itg,ua with thing is played out. We have paid them alread thousand.iof dollars, for which they rendered no services and violated solemn contracts. Our columns have for the last week shown evidence that ourreafiers,havebeen materially benefitted by the change, and we advise all who wish to comnAmOate 'by Telegraph to any part of the United States, to patronize the Inland Telegraph Company. Their oper ators are obliging and prompt business men. That the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Com pany have been doing a most extensive busi 'iteis, and that they have extorted from the ommuniwill rea y -appear Mien -we mention -the fact that the actual capital paid in is only. some sixteen ,xl,9llara per . 84are,.and that this same stock wgs sold in law quanti tieS a few days a for teyenty, dollars per shire. 7f this i dor%iyi isiiirduld. like to know a similAr company that makes like profits. _ The Rail Splitter and the Tailor. workings of a pctro* DemocratiC.igoV.- erriment are designed to secure the elevation of ,the masses. It. ,not ,Dernocrs.ey which does net,' is its bxoadest aense,'=titin'itt this result: The iinpin„vfemetit, elOattori, pros peiity and refinement of the masses should bethe aim of all governinents seeking per petuiti and - gio l ry. ;'When goliOnraents'fail these objects, they naturally become oppres , seeking in tyranny that arbitrary .rule whiah they should find in tile free will'aucl clam acquiescence of a gee people. In the ' whole hist9ry of our country's; .progress, and greatness, the working of pure Democracy was never more sublimely q.hibited than in the nomination's at Balti'mo're Chia Week,' for the two highest offices in the gift of the Amer ican,pe9ple. the,rail4y* ter, and Andrew Johnson, tfetailiot, are now before the American people as candidates for Ihelqe'didericy'isiti'lriee Preside:l:ley: . 'There' is a beautiful lesson in *these nominations Whiehialsaiildlcariy joy and, courage: to the - fieiart of every working man in the country. Bt the, light of the truth which is thus incul cated; ei-erydepaittheilt-of honest industry is illuminated, and all who labor animated to look.. , foryard l to. like 'rewards. Such is,the Democracy which can alone give strength and . endurance Jo our great conntry. How different from 4io)eti s prabr i : 7 llichl #eks the enslavement and degradation of litlior; -trip Democracy which is now engaged in a Wickedjrbbellion to destidyl . the - prestigeurid gibry of free institittions• that'. the barbarism of slavery may rule in the land. Nine cheers; thept for the. Dem . ooraoroS tlig rail Splitter anc the bailor The Climax of Effrontery Reached 7t is admitted. on all sides in this corernii 7 ni,tY,"dtd - Itiely'Uoiaiowljdged'Wliereicer 'the -gory Organ is patronized or read, that for effrbriteititimpertiineirit trea&Ontaiul.ricklet& falsehood, those whdirb t iteinetthat sheet excel. • • i But it was not until yesterday that the climax 'of all thises,Wittati!Oftgli.o4ll4; Tory Organ, by the publication of a letter from cstria&a,,,Fritift,;..by a deserter . fro the 111' that letter, the offiders . of the Government whose duty it is to pursue and it eot;dVle.#4l4.#lll.rclenviA,celik"imgc dent," while the she-secrioßist and spy, Belle Boyd, is facetiously described as "a great card. The Try Organ is fast running its round: first, us t i *j i tiolotkist likaitors,ittlV .tt ; holder o . elhort, and now as the medium -through which deserters — communicale with their friends. • • • j.i.frfltlljtt)ii. EXCLUSIVELI FoR THEDAILY TELEGRAPH. t• • • “g ; , -:::..TISA*46-:; Fr a n'll*.nsi. Alfa la!' is • i Xi. :111. S 1 31 - NEW Yottx, Jce 4X ! Tits"fieitasiiipdeorge Washingioji, left'lsietv' Orleans Onthe 4th ins t. , arrived here. at a late hour list 'evening. The True DeltdPnbtisted . ' the prOlanaation of the rebel Governor d'toilisiana, Henry lir Allen, bearing date Shreveport, April'2, con taining 'the.,:usual.'rehe l flowof words'Cbticern ingtihe coming of "We i eife*y.to bilim...r ols and. destroy, and the ,us,ual 44eptation - to - Cl'oine up tolbe scratch. ' ' : The Ninth New'YOrk regiment is expected to arrive home to-morrow, its term of service' having expired. The regiment,has dcite, gal lent service: Otinnie tban one thatisiindinen only four officers'and eighty privateA and non commissioned officers remain'inthe, ranks. The Garibaldi Guard: .Thirty ninth New' York volui2itier regiment; will be reeeiyed to morrow (Satiiio:4) tfy the Twelfth` regiment: Ftosit Arrival' Of Sick, apait . ''Or,erLitied Pennsylvania (Afters. , Wisimonok, Marcll.l4. The following sick and wouncled officers be -101:Tin,: to thePeiansy,l,v.staa,rggipannts.-3p ported atDr. AidiSell's office lita nyeiringfind this morning: . ' Maj.-. Francis, A. Richard's, 189th Penn sylvania ; Capt. D. B. Vondersmith, 21st Penna. Cavllry ; Capt.= J:" C. Sheffer, 55th Fenna 4 ; Paiker, 15th • Penna. Cavalry • ' - MO Penna. Veserves; Lieut. A. T. Clark,.2lst Tenn. Cavalry; Capt. 8.e11;713th Penna.ucavalry;,Lieut.,R.'• R. - Beech:sin, 23fd U. S. colored troops! Several of these - Offidera," together with a largkiiitunlier , froni other States, have been oraeriMi tti.report:at Annapolis, their sickness not being nuinoient ,to justify a Rave ab sence. • - Lieut. A. C. Wells, of the 98th N. Y., has been ordered-several4iinew-to report at An napolis, and having repirned. agnin,.. will be reported. He' retailented Wiett,finig "Aink ness:deaftteas,,ticA, .:The President to-day gEytq ro.3Ati,cin Eliat a 11. - ...glen a ,.Ehyoy", E.xe.rfor 44744 li Ndater — Pleitskentiti r9-4f is 3) ,1 4.' i ° §4' l 4 4the heelia - :. lecE Mini of t146-,a4f431,2 ,". .4i-SaitTrAFFEast. •,•1:1 • £ FROM NEW YORK, Itumored beatii of 'Lee Panic in the, Gold Market GOLD IS DOWN TO 03. The rumor of the death of General Lee caused a temporary panic in gold. It is sell ing down to ninety-five; on it loans are inac tive and feverish at 667. It is reported, upon authority of Captain Powerg, of the burned steamer Berkshire, that thetaumber of .be di.!s found, including persona known to . be lost, is thus far 19. The hulk of - the-vessel was off,- - , 1 he'enrollment act of Maryland bag ob tained the hundred day men called for by Governor Bradford. _ , FROMEIE ARMY OF THE 'POTOMAC. G-IZANT'S MOVEMENTS THE REBELS PUZZLED Affairs at White House' THE REBELS DON'T LIKE NEGRO GUARDS FORT PILLOW REMEMBERED One of the morning ; papers..says tieneral "Grant is carrying out -tne t'new 'movements agog Richmond with CharecteriAing actfrity; *port sa,y ihe. rgbels, within, a few ,have been considerably linziled by Grant's movements. " 1 "'" ' • !They think they see reason to believe that Grant proposes to make his new base of sUpplies on James River. At the same time they notice that a strong line •of entrenchments is being constructed by US at the'White:,H..bilse,,jiadieating a pur pose to hold tfiat point. , The Q. Master's department has been.placed on board of transports, and the Heedquarters o 4 the same, which :Was bOtetofore in a shady gtround mem , the White Houpek!ismow on board tl,' steamer. These transports am lying in the stream iinder the proteetiOnpf ; several gunboats. - . . . .. : The railroad track which had been com pleted to within a mile' or two of the army has been torn up and 'tile rails and ties ,brought back ..to the White. House, where tl ey , are being placed on barges. SeVen.,himdred men were ;first engaged in r .pairing this road and about the same ninn:. ber in destroying it. ...: .•.. . .. • ...... .. 'The prisoners dibliked the idea of being guarded by colored "troops and, tried to be ,v,Ome inso'.ent, but were soon quieted ti'y the uegtoes, , llrho,signifteantly spoke of Fort .kil ldw. ' i.. ' The negroes takes peculiar safisfactionin g:Parding the prisoners and watch them wit,` Cjealous eye.- , ' '",‘'. I , ..', .. . ''l !',. ", JAiribrig the prisoners iFtio-ivoichin dressed in niilitary clothes,who is.said-to have had corn- Maria of a liriga4e'With't4e#itle' of a General. IThe worinded:if4jigliti:4 in . the" Connecti cut :ware, all bid cases, _and in Was founirne etssary,to' steam at moderate speed. One e ptainiindletiirteen privates died on the W np ard trip. , thenO' cid th • ' ' Amongworm e g ere were eighty fil.e with -legs tirciplitatek. and , tvienty-Sevri-1 I t I th Egpilt 3 ,a l3 • 3 P4tAtld.. (4l' Ii ' ' ' ' . ~' ' ' The following AA 'Mt/4,400k Qf the wound e o /fficers :brongh..t.uwortithis b0at....:,.. , „::.: . 1 ...1 M Maj - E ATO Brawster,o23d asa. ;, , ,Capt--CIP" . I Itosevell;-' 92d N' - 'i r ;'Capt J-SiNeiihit;.Zsth Pa ; CaptX.S'Oarding, ... 1220'55V6i 04PtP'S Blod: I I gett„..lot.h.- Vt; Capi:d P.r ,..igt.li N...H;2Capt.. l -Et P Woodbury,' 23d Map; Oapt N Shaokford, I I I§th N H, and Lien't:OlarkeSinith,iidldii-cainp oh General Martin - dales staff: - - .' 1 1 - (Signed) ..-- ,:.G. H. GRAFFRN: '-, _ Capture of a Blockade Runner. ApB AND AMMUNITION ON BOARD. • T i re Ofilii:Viitht,...Want to "See Fighting, Ihey Call on the Presideati ' • , ' : • s, •.:Viresirxisicf.rox; Jima Acting iroluntier .I. 4 ient::*m..Matiin,, com manding S. 'steaniek"'A s dndiAl,. reports 'to the Navy riepitithiiiiff.th'ittllfe •eilfitured the notorious blockade - huiter :Isabella, on the 2th of May. She wiks•.atterapting t to enter the port,of Galveston _Texas. „She has made 1 i ii i pwards of twent?'kcineestful 'trigs, between avana and Mobile - alid Ise ells endeavored to• rniraway ftom the: Admi= 144 , tld'did not surrendeitintil alteri6deiving broadsides ,COnimander Eaton.sa,36 every.ehot. hit.. The: firnig with 'small arms from the deck; of the Admiral drove the men away from the wheel of the. t'OneiOf her' crew` was *blinded. The Isabella was one of those steamers that run out of Galveston on; the night of the 20th . of April. ." Theistibella had wattignnonsisting, of pow-, des,. arms, percussion, ; capa,. hardwares and .merchandise, same pOttidn of thrown overboard' ilitring . 'the. ehaSe. The prize has been brbught north. 1 4.company of Ohio - troops, raised in the h :ObngresSional ilfitridt. of that State,; garrisoning to one of .the:',regimerits now the defences' of Washington, — vqted,- yosterday -that ,they-disliked• garrison duty and would like to ..seelsoriie fighting;-iiii cordingly they were detached and ordered to the front, and while. en route this morning they halted at the Executive' Mansion and paid their respects to• the President: ! Upon making his appearance in front of the mansion- he Was enthusiastically. cheered by, Ohie.:boye. General Ashley introduced The President thanked the officers and ken for their kind expreS'sions • towards him. He was proud. to. hear ,the ribble,decision that they had - Inkdb gb'to - the Mont. lie thanked them' - 16 - it?" - They laad , faken this Otep; ,daid, ,in the hour:of the nation'stuial,llsl4,:lie was glad to add, in. the kidst , of.the nation's-hopes. :The Ohio boys pheeredlhe.'Prdsident again most heartily. ; • ,C. H. -GItAFFEN.' OE .1 ,t• 0,7 A.t . • rict. IThe 111issoirq Ist uon"hessio.r.itil -Dist ~‘ 131tifix Not Entitled to the Sent. , ' ' WASIEWGT . ON, June 10. • `The House has votdd. that Mr. Blair id not entitled toga seat as member for the Firstreon ,7ressional district of Missouri. ,o . House ' Th H next. decided by a vote of 79 :Against 5% that, 41.1 . ..Aoxiagel Knox is entitl,edj ;to the seat. . • .: , --:,..., -....-.. . i , i - BOSTON ; Sankt :EDIT Early, this:mum/0 a ' fire broke out in the building.Ncia: - 16 andtl7 , aow's wharf, occn :pied'by Messis:TZWeinainTsFiiii nta; . :!• • ti riA , l , ‘,ll 'SC/ NEW Yong, June 11 I= Xusis 11 lIM The b/ilairg was near'p destroyed, with a Large assortment of cotton, flour and West India goods ~ loss which is mcstly insured. FROM WHITE HOUSE. ARRIVAL OF WCUNDED AT WASHINGTON, The Prisoners at White House. Wasitts:d'rox, June 11 The steamer Connecticut arrived last even ing from the White House. She brought up six hundred of our wounded. She reports eleven hundred rebel prisoners in our custody at that point. Six thousand of-onr wounded still remain at the White House awaiting transportation. The larger portion of them will be removed Amongst the rebel prisonem at the White House are a great number of Colonels, Majors, Captains ann minor officers of the service. • The Monitor also arrived having on board one himdied wounded. The Highland Light sot here this morning with the mails and passengers. She left the White House yesterday" at twelve o'clock. Amongst her passengers was Annie Etheridge, well known to the army for the last three Veers, for her continuous service in the in terest of the wounded soldiers. Recovery of, Bodies from the 111 • Fated keamer Berkshire. Vessel Totally Destroyed - Poriorompars, June 10. ' Fourteen bodies of the passengers on the ill-fated steamer Berkshire have thus far, been found. Two 'of these. were taken from the wreck yesterday, one of the bodies being re cognized as the body of . Mr. Niles, of Spercer town, Columbia County; and mother of Miss Niles, who was also lost: The body of the unfortunate lady is much disfigured by burns. The other body was that of a man with all of his limbs . burned' off, and otherwise so ths figured a 1.4• to be beyond. all possibility of re cognition. These two - bodies were secured by grappling. n ,There is :not a vestige of the wood-work of the Berkshire above water-mark that has not been destroyed, withlhe exception of a por tion of the starboard wheel-house. Both. ,emoke-Stacks have fallen. The Walking beam' and other portions of the 'machinery are still siandiug.' The after part of the boat from the paddles 1 1 6 'the stem' is entirely submerged. Twenty, bodies are supposed to be there. They are evidentlY 'towards the stern, where the ladies'• cabin was situated.-- Here-the fire raged fiercely, and-therilras lest chance to escape. Those who were heareStthe bow whieli heads, directly towards the Shore, - onethiindred feet from high-tide mark, nearly all escaped by jumping overboard and.:•Wading to• the shore---the water not being ,mpre than five feet in _depth fiat . point time, of , disaster. Those :jumping. frOmilin stern gob into deeper Water, and manyWereArowned. The work ijf.raking anti draggingfor bodies is going on, and it is theughkats4-many more Will be:recovered, this, afternoon,. Mr.. Riggs, pilot of:The'Reiksiiirei, is highly spoken' of—remaining at his danmat'ous post in ,;the` pilot-house until hebad succeeded:in running the boat ashore,. bywhich- brave aot a greater loss iirlife; was oloyilitecl. bodies .th,at j j:nay be from WroOlLte-clay will doubtless be disfigured be yond, recognition. It is impossible to obtain the names Of 'the miasing. The total number of missing, will reach nearly forty. N. MORGAN'S RAID INTO , KENTOCKY,, TIE REBELS IVIIIPPEVAT MT. STERLING t en'TCniNkiMATUite 10, 10;4. One of liforgan's, men captured at Mays .reports: that the force : in Aentuckpis immediately ui4ey the command of General Morgan;- AlStOrt and Colonel Sinith; that the total force is about three thousand, a arge portion of..ttiem dismonnted cavalry. They entered `thir" giatAt 'Oral?, pre ceded by ,a - seouting party.tinder-Everelle, to pick up horses for,tlieir dismounted men, pas sed thr lugh Hazel Green, Owingsville and Fiemingshurg, and-.took--Maysville without resistance, robbing.its citizens of money and other valuables::.: The , ,farms Union men: were stripped:Of flfotseit; while-those of rebel eitizentrwere prOteeted. Everelle left ;Maysville on: Wednesday for Mount Sterlthg, - at Which pliime }t - i's thought Morgan 's-then-ire concentratingf 'with the in tention of attatiliirig-Lexingtan: The. positicurretieffairesin.the central part Of the State-ttrAsff ipinot!knowni ns.commu nications are hroken. , /ith - Lexington. It is . thought that.the intention of...the rebels is to, destrey t all the ridlroads,pos.sible, and mare' their exit through Central - At:Mucky and Mid dle Tennessee.' - ' : ' • The Kentucky Centraltailroad is being re paired; trains --run to ~Qyrittdasia to morrow. t . , GenQral Hobeon• lift Covington to-day to open communicatisai,mith Lexington. SECOND. DISPATCH. Cnientiu47, Jnne 10,.1864- General Burbridge, who has been following the rebels since they left - -Pound Gap,-came up withlbem yesterday at Mount Sterling, and whipped them handsemely. . . Lportion of _Morgan's commandentered Lexington at two o'clook burned the Kentucky CentraLßsil`road deppt,.robbed a number of store, ,aid - left. at 10 .eplap - k, in direction ofOrgekwriindF4 . l4rfdit. Bur bridge:Airchfecl ,- • The National Union Committee. MEETING IN WASHINGTON--.ORGANIZATTON OF TC.E CO*NIIT ‘ TF. E -- IIF4DIVART4/2 TO BP, IN.. THE CITY QF NEW YOBS. , • „ WASHINGTON, Friday, Jane 10. . A meeting of the National Union Commit tep was held.in this city ,tp.-day; When, On mc•- tion' of Mr: Senter; of 'Ohio,:it;•wal resolved that the Chafruum appoint anEteuutivetom mittee of Five, and that the headquarters- of the committee,be in 'the City of New York • On motion. of Senator - Marie, of taillsth, ,Was risdl veil - di:athe Chairman of this coirt mitte# be - a memb - er and Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committer& sfl Hon. E. M: M'Pherson declining to, accept • . the office _of Secretary; at, was ib,solVed: that Hon. N. D. ~..Sperry,., of. Connecticut, be ap pointed in,his ifface, and that ho also- be a member and Secretary Of. tEci.,Executie`COm mittee. • On motion of. Senator. Lane, of Kansas, was resolved that , an advisory committee 'of 'five be appointed by the Chairman, 't,O have its headquaifers at St. Louis, for such pur poses and with such powers as the Executive Committee may deem expedient to confer ,• • upon it. The Chairman then appointed as the - ffiC ,ecutive Committee : Messrs. Clatlin, of Mas sacbusetts; Ward, of New Jersey; -Seater,- of !Ohio; Purvianee of Penfisyl*tiiia;_axd Clark, • of New liamp.shire, antratf - theA,dvisory Odin mittee,- provided for liithareOltitiph:, Messia: Lane:-o€liansest-K-E-13;ndrof-litiisOuritlP.: 0.. 000 k, ?of 'irllizoit;: , .D.eP:Straitimi,r.bno*,iii and•Thoiiiiw'Siiiitiiii• 9f Minnesota. , On motion, it was resolved that the Chair man of the Committee be also Treasurer. Oi motion ot Senator Lane,'it wait resol - that the Chairman be authorized and request ed to correspond with the President of the National League in regard to the Presidential campaign. The Committee then adjourned. TERN.RY J. RAYMOND, Chairman. N. J. Siniatay, Secretary. THE ; VICTORY ON SUNDAY LAST. Capture of Cannon, Prisoners, Stores and Railroad Property. OK - TROOPS IN PURSUIT OF THE ENEMY, Success of Crook—and -Commands. Our movements here -lave, in every way, been an entire success. We have thoroughly whipped and:driven 'bit& the etaintY, Whb is rapidly nitieeitiligioviaiils the 11hie Ridge. In our movements so far we have captured one battery of six pieces, besides other cannon of heavy calibre. Over a million dollars worth of stores fell into mu-lands. Tlthe :ampunt:of railroad property which we have destroyed and captured is large. We have taken a large number of prisoners. Some of them are mere boys, and one or two I sew weretto. young that they could hardly use a musket Considering the extensive chamester of our combinations, and the important result we have attained, oar loss is not large in either killed or wounded. _ - - .Crook's column and Averill'acommand met with decided success. :In one. action which ..we had the enemy at tempted a trick by trying to flank our left. In the mime tricked him as we turned his left, and iherebi brought about ea defeat hand: ecimely. Thoburn's brigade of infantry suffered the heaviest in killed and wounded: Our forces are in hot pursuit of the enemy. Stahl's division of cavalry, and-Sullivan's4 division were hotly iangaged. The brigades commanded by. Col. Mcßey nolds, of the First New York cavalry, and Col. Wynkoop, of the IT wentieth PennirylvanWalid their work. i Elie enemy -'s retreat is ft complete stampede -La rout. On•takitir:StanntOn we *maid ;that.: ettliy: nia : b „liad tipple called ontibrzifs ode? . Staunton is well. fortified; =1344 thienini r y, had only remained to hold-thilophicielW the' last extremity we would have ea turgid the -whole rebel command. ; got' inaliao.snehl positions as to secure that character ofresent.' At one time our..column was in.A,great mea sure in the rear of Jones and Imboden and the main rebel position- The Principal' fight took place do of the North river and Middle river. Itis.very diffi.calt,getting dispatches to .; the rear, as we are now over one hundred and 'seventeen miles ,in...the enemy's.conntry, or from Martinsburg= Mni -the line of. theßalti more and MI6 railrbad,ihe nearest a63E4401e point of communication; and the yotid iiica all the way. , with , scrtenillas , of. every stripe, -from the wild higkirayMfrui to the regrdsr)life . taker, and no _ THE REBEL O*4 - ATi, LTE..LO4SPk't/la OEN. LEE TO THE SECRETARY OP WAY HHADQOAETWES ldtarz Ndarrttamenitexata, . knie p. . Honorable Sec retary of War: - There has teea akirmishtn alongiltelinea to-day. General.'44ersoh 'and::63nbra sloke at tacked the sinerwintlielifrOnfltbraiUiiinciii: and drove them to theiriAtrenehnienta. This afternoon the enemy attacked General Rath, and.'ivere kelphltaid by. Qooke's brigadliz. Generals Breckinridge and Mahone drove the enemy from Caiii - triint,taking . ano i nt: one hundred and fifty prisoners ) , A force of infantry is reported to 'have ar rived at Tunstat's Statien;:frow-•, - thg - White House, and to be extending up the: 'fork Biver railroad. They state that they belobg to But . ker's forces:- RespeCtffilly. - . •• • "li' E. LER, General. ::GEN. BP:crRX , ;:a A• 17 • 4 AN. , : , .1 - lArtticx44uttei-,2; - 1861:.. : To Gen., Braxton The , enemy's advanced ii.ne o£ rifle pitar, neig•tare Bottom Church, ifire , ':,,t,:ikehr.tlkit's• morning, with about one hurtdred Prieeners from the Seventh c4:trinentici i it. Ow loss is pilling. • • G. T. BEI,9I7REGARD. TA= 'lmpcarrict -.l34clE7niPgrrimig. FLANS MOVEMENT EXPECTEL PLANS ALL - .BEFORTED AS FAILURES, C. iii r. t. I From the .Richmoiul, .Ezan tin& :rune 7:1 • It was reported 'here that Grsmtktlgmmi was falling back to the White House. 4 dispatch from Lee's army. dated 6thinst.-, seven P. sr., says •:• •‘•••• • . -•••• laat'C'S. l 4 l d the • , .I* -1 1;qr..:!gtdoicaolis4 our le ft and part of osrcentre in grass haste. Gem. Early followed them ten:miles to•day captur ing six prisoners, who say that Grant *Rona to:the White• House because 8ic.... men will not fight: The impression here, bodicever, it that Grant is:Staking for the James rit` der to cross the south Side. : - GEN.' JOE JOHNBTON.;XO OW. • 31 49. 6 . NEw HOPE entnr - xff, Time 1. To Oft. Bragg: Today the enemyis moving his forces from his right to his left. Prisbnes and , citizen represent his cavalry and transportation ani mals in a: suffering; condition: every respect. 'his y is In a 'healthy . edition. In paatial OPeigen:Lente it has'l44 great idvan tage, and the stun of all the engagements amounts to a battle. Reports from several source S represent re inforceinenta ,of seven or eight, thousand men on - their way from' 'Decatur, Ala.,. to. General Sherman. They are . said' to -be of the.l7th army corps from the :mo t , „, .X.'t.'lolll.76TON. 'ADVANCE OF, THE 131 , 1102.170E,W---HppBEN PORTZ #ING ' IciTTE.EN ..A4 lllo *.# .4*l3 l :# ll ;a•TriA. ';wrra lint:4lXV-111.10E _ IrIYE .3andra zeicr..ov Tax xmaap-.-sor, so - lotsma WEST-0P nra raw, Dispatchesfrom Northern Georgia, dated' June er,. state' that the - Union G army: tira-litall: ntithing. _towards I.l`atOOtti. :4434)3 1 ire fortifying the hills between & wotih t aud Atlanta. Heavy rains folutwo•daysihad:made the roaAa almost lonottsliSAAir„artillery stat thtip e add- :theirmstvemenili. giguitdOritlity Some slight skirinishing , ocatrred-near tifountant on the.sth:*--"All was quiet :-on the mortAghf'ltltd 6th. Later accounts.say that the crossed.. the. railroad. near • Ackwort,h, and' Hooker was said,lb be life niilets'east of it on the old . 'Aiatoona road, 1' General' Joe Tere John ston's headquarters „ - Ivest of Marietta, and his left wing at Ito's'e &form Lain. Hardee commanded the rights-Ptilk &what, - al'idgOod the neraiiii . •L` f l lll ?,`.ti• at on .the 6th of June, &Ad .. were 5k14- int 1y40134 ,. ofigade „ wk e vettedrowtarry ... ; ' USN Sitertbita .. • d 1 !..41 tt 42 . W . STAUNTON, SEENANDOAN VALLEY, June 9 Rebet Aideounts. [Prbmihe Richmß l7 4 June.7ll' • bz.-ract.rJ v honlat &t ate tor '.y^', General Sigel's Operations. DEPARTMENT OF WEST VERGENIA, June 8. 11.4StAchituato-pf the Twenty-second Penn sylvania regiment had severe skirmish with the enemy yesterday in the neigborhood of Ilooifield, Hardy county. in 'the company commanded by Captain Hart we lost four men killed and eighty-four wounded, and events_ ally drove the enemy to the mountains. General Sigel has a force still in pursuit from General Kelley's command. New York. Stock Markets. Naw Yoas, Jane IL The stock market opened strong, but the early quotations were not sustained Govern ments are steady; bank shares quiet; Stat e stocks strong; coal stocks advancing; railroad bonds firm, and railroad shares active, 'with more disposition to bay than sell; Ohio and Wisconsin certificates 5314; Canton Company 42; Cumberland preferred 804; Pacific mail 260; New York Central 1334; Erie preferred 1104; Reading 143; Michigan 961; 'lllinois Centisi 230; -- Cleveland and Pittsbnia_4l4; Cleveland and Toledo 148 3 / 4 ; Chicago and - flock bland 1154. The market is depressed, moth exaggerated and absurd . rumors- as to U r . Chase's treasury negotiations. k==ffl $a•00 REWARD WAS st'oleitffmgkAlae depot of Pennsyl limn' Railroad. on Thursday, a one half barrel of ale. The barrel bad the name of the owner on it Any information of It can be lettat ALBERT'S saorm, jell-d2t* ,Corn-r of Third and Walnut streeta _A. SMALL PARTS POE. SALE. A .. SMALL FARM of sixty-three acres, sit- IV nate on the Cumberland Palley Railroad , fi ve Mt eft west of, rarltsle, near the Sill of Or amu. is of fere& for salent the most reasonable t, nna For further Information , Inivire of James A Dunbar. Anon ey-n- Linr.• .oaloameataor the Court House r next door to the Aluerican Printing Office-, Carlisle, Pa. jell.4llw . pancstoNE NIIRSE.RY . HARRISBURG, MINA , June 11,1864. A LL PERSONS who have purchased trees 4 - 3: from tin- above nori•ely and width hare tailed to grow that teem toorranted, will tied it to flaix interest to at once inform the proprietor, ao that he may ma'am them, amend the drat planted in the Fall or spring of 1885, as prefer , edit, No eunchint of money will be received without FatilifAC tion. J. 11 SH. ,Icessiono Farm and Nursery Harrisburg, Pa, je114.7, gale of Condemned Tents, and Army Clothing, SPITAL aad Wall Tents and Flys, sai. able-ibirlivtignr, wagon tow's, de awl several hundred turereoats, Pants, Vests and Blod. , es, rem the Government. sal? 11 . 1 !..gthingten, now 14 sale at Barr's AucOozi sAote. .A 1.4; bbe of Singer's extra large Sewmg.Maddm; coa 5130,1 z perfect order, with Ataud and tattle tkinpanc; for aklejow. , ; The highist Woe fn mitt jriid for al' kit d= ni Fecund nd clothing. fo nitur , Iron, c pp r, brass, r;wirier. • Also, throe °IMO abanks' iditfo.m S.-alft4 ingu.dor&r, r for We.' oivr10.0: 01 3 1-5 0 1 '-1,000 rounds A N ORDINANCE providing lorasnmuiug ,nl.Abe deM, ottjae.p(?!?,ri,win Eugine ..nt for the psy r inept of the Barrie. ISEcTioN 1. Be if ordained by the Ceno»en Cotatea of bbe dip of Hatrristaiii 'That the rode to lea of the GUOCt Will 'Fire Company to L. Baton, tor the pur hare of tee. Goo I. Will Engine amounting to one tbnus:,ud flee hue& °Tana fifty-inn 'dorlitiean . -Arty-reeve caws, he and the Same is Sereb. ass moo by them yof Efari th z,org„ Sac. 2. That $1559.67, herela at. proprat d, pay-. Olt- as follows: $3510..51.4ter,t071r. passage •I' tpiso. M eant*, $4OO One y. affreiti diVe, $460 two y ears ttom date, and $4OO th• ee - years , from date, with six per cent in terest; and the mote be be d apeordmice with ren.lu.- disc - passed by Council, Fobreary'4,:lBs4, in retake,. to the neve sire Engine Comgany. . , Pained Juno 4, 1854 w. o. HICKOK, . . 'Preeidentof Common Council. Attest—Mom Mann, Clerk. Approved June 10; 18414, , ; ; L RitrUMFORT, Mayor. AN ORDINANCE for the cans/ruction of sewer In & coed street, from Pine street to Locust street. &tows I. Be it