Pat MigraA
11
HARRISpIIRG,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE la, 18it.
FOR TILE AMENDMENT OF TILE CONSTITUTION
GELNTING THE
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOiii
Election Tuesday, Aug. 211.564.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
leadaam
OP I=OL§
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew John.son,
=
ThtPppveiheaiiiique Lesider4 Definitig
the'ir Position
One of the great objects' of the leaders of
what has been dubbed " Nationolpfutoeracy, "
is to choke off all' attempts of 'the masses of.
their party to' avow the principles by which
they intend to be controlled in the coming
Presidential contest. For three yearsVie*,
leaders have been :engaged in-schooling the
ignorant portion of their followers in treason
—advocating to the* the :ctoltrines of ''s'6,4l
- their minds With the falla
cies of a false politicallaith-r-anil in .allthings.
relating to loyalty to the Government, depre
ciating the national 'power ' The' object of
such inculcation was to break the force of the
Government in its Constitutional efforts to
crush a wicked rebellion. The men who' in
dulged in such teachings never for a moment
suppbsedAhatAhe instructions which they im
parted would result to their own .emliarris
;tient. But: such Teas teen tho result ofiAhe
Copperhead teaching, and the 'censure' 'which
these s leaders so profusely heaped / upon the
GoVernmenf returning, f likeyortne Chick
ens, to roost at hotel). Convinced that they
cannot elect - a Presidential Candidate unless
they_ 414. I tditori*,7:thiltila
sneaks of the Copperhead cliques are pre
paring terecede froni ueirPast eontst on the
iss.r, and if possible; bettp.a , platfora nicfro
radical on the subject cif armed farce. 'o4 l `p -t,
press rebellion, than that nciw oBcupiedby the
friends of the Government. Yet ; m-vie have
already itzittitiii,:ithe follo*rs of - .these hypo-.
crites have been led too far in the business of
treason to retraceAlunr steps; and, in ad.`anee
of the Chicago Convention, they are asserting
that opposition _taught them by. their old
leaders. As an evidence of, tit* facts,' the
lory Oigan this morning publishes the pro
ceedings of a meeting held by an Organiza
tion .styled,, the Bentere,.Pentocratic:Cfrth of
Fleetville. ' - •• • t
—An the preamblelo ,the resoltitiorii-pass
ed ' thn ineetingl_of the • Bent - on Tftp..
opts of Alleetville, they boldly. asseptilaat
they are opposed all men, dike Demo
crats.:ineßeTpublicarts,.-€.whq. have lad any
conneCtfinv with 4hisi ,iVez • ciush
lion, and that ~they intend to insist ,upon
thenoinination of a 'peace Denicieraiiis si-tan
didate'for the l‘ieiiideitC3'r: " Of 'coarse this is
a threatf--a speck ..of war (bloodless to be
Sure) in the internal arrangementauf the top
perhead cliques to muster forces for the,t(ane
fit of the slaveholding traitors. Following up
the preamble, the first resolution - opens with
a disavoival of the diburdol eleinenfir of the
present: ivar, :and; r4ii6lates”the threat ,, Tto
°ppm coniwted,..7ith, the Federal
army. Therp - isno mention, of course, of
those who fought in he rebel ranks; as in
Democratic estimation the war is only horri
ble so far as the people of the free States,
struggling and dying to m,aintainthe national
authbrity, are concerned. There is nothing in
the donstitation empciwering the Federal
Goverment to coerce a .State—that -the
States can .at wifl arm to 4esist. the :na
tional authority—that the right of secession
belongs to all the States, and while exer
dab:ff. such • a right, the ,
_President has no
authority to interpose to liyevent 'a' State from
leaving the Union. Th'a is, Democratic doc
trine, and on this bar of sand they presume to
make the world believe that the States =of the
American Union maintain 'a nationajity—a
nationality 'Which can be - deetroYedbY th'e act
of any Single State—which can repudiate its
debts by dissolution and refuse to protect
any of its citizens' "from foreign aggression or
domestic treason. Shadps of, Jackson' and
Benton,'What Democract!,.. i Thp traitor; Alex 7
ander Long, of Ohio,' isleartily applauded for
his.effort.to arrest the .saucigglikepoticy" of the
Gdyenament to put an end to the
_slave-hold
ers, ire ‘ tiellion by bringing traitor- juiti r e . e,
while,the
,creature who now wields
executive poVra in New York is-urged to resist
'the nation's autherity with the encouragement
that-the "Democracy" of Lucerne county will
aid him in any effort in that direction and
then, to cap the • climax of *ittis infamy, the
, •
rascals who. adopted these resolutions„ call on
the traitors in antis to'%nontinate electoral tickets
and thus aid in electing a President, as they be
_
neve, who will use the national authority To Rs-
TERICINATE THE ]EN SHO'ILBE,ziow X!'. l,3l . l lri r G*
LIFE AND Tama IN ITS brxicacict -
—We have. already occupied. more space
with a reference to these resOhiciiiiii,than they
deserve:. They are only important as, an evi
dence of the result of Democratic teaching.
Boldly 'avowing-their 'treason" and declaring
their determination to oppose yrar , to,
fish iebellion—they do not hesitate eidiel
threii*L 111.9' old leaders of the Democratic
party,*ho akfirst:inculated the samedootrine,
with bitter opposition, if they secede from
the poition. 'AltpgethSr it- i$ a 'splendid
meal-podge' of treason to the Gov
ernment -and disaffaction - :10;;bolcipj14,
the result of the direotteaebing* the Demo-,
°Min leaders
Tam Destooktitid papeßat iiictfflearitrin-'
porarrorgans - for - Fremont - se - irsapport4
by Ito ati cr ia t iiiiio; :; s: a - 1 - •
•
'‘ . 41)1.f..-4/ 11 ; * SPaP4ies•
A New York exchange niicirms us that a
bold game of the speculators to enhance
prices has just been developed in that vicinity.
It turns out that certain rings have bought up
large quantities of grain, especially oats, with
a view to control-the market, the principal ob
ject being to compel, the Government, who
use an immense quantity, to pay large prices
to these operators, even exceeding one dollar
per bushel; thus realizing large sums. The
enterprise is likely to fail, as Government has
a full supply ort-hand, and will not allow its
agents to buy beyond a reasonable price,
which is 7 to 10 cents less thon speculators
•
deinand.
Another Preventive Might be applied in
cases like that referred to, by which, under
the „ law - of-4 military necessity,7.such. stores
could buseiztld Wherever found; a9d at reftsor!-
itkefiric'e paid for the same gituildinge need&
for.martial purposes are, so taken, - it matters
:nOt•who may be discommoded 'or turned out
of doors. This combination of speculators
for plucking the Government is:rather too ex
triitsively`carried-on fortthe public gboCakid
an over-indulgent public may eventually get
wearied oPits'operitloris - : 'Hanisburg cannot
wash her garments clear of similar transac
tions. The national calamities seem to be
'considered' proper viey for the cormorants
who hang around the commissary bureaus of
tlie -- 'eiritire: Country. A Ittle4rtith spoken
once in while should not be considered alto
t rkit •.. ...• • •
HUNTINGDON, ITA'ION COUNTY CONTENTION. - -
The Union men of this county have nominat
ed the following excellent ticket.:
Assembly—John N. Swope.
Congress-7m. Dorris.
`Senate=Copt. Brice 'X. Blair. (He was
Captain of .#te'.-4941. regiment r Aid lost an
arm at the batile of Gettysburg on the first
day, under Reynolds) . _
a' This county -"ticket IS a iebr y 6464. one, and
great harmony , and enthusiasm was demon
strated for -thelnational platform and uomi
need. !, • • .
,33 0 _
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
INLAND LINES.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
MOVEMENTS -ACROSS -THE CHICKAHONIFNY
THE CORPS CROST' AT ..YAIMOUS POINTS
JAMES.. RIVER TO, DE (I,IIOSSED.
CiatiVs .
11ekkiik7,ters at ipippgs Laplikg
James River to ~be.grp§§ekon juoilay.
• • • -
Grant at Bermuda Zanding.
1110imond to.ke:Aittacli.ed,from tlkeSouth
Brilliant Movement of the Army
Dispatch front,Ge3a. Grr-an.t
GENERAL GMITIPB MPS JOINS BUTLER,
LATH. FRO GENERAL. SRERMAN.
E IS ADI . IIiGING OAT. kEIiItSAIV
A Rebel Erliude Surrounded,
GEN. POLK KILLED
GENERAL gNCOUNTERS REBEL
FORCE ,UNDERr'FORRERT,
OUR-FORCES COMPELLED _TO RETREAT
MEMPHIS IS S A.FE
gtiirgt' DWastor to be. Repaired by Gel
lIENERAk . k J. SIITHTLICED IN COMMAND
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
NirAn Darwmanei, Junel.7-'-5
To -Major-Generd Dia , New York ti' ,-
. 'The movement of the Arthir of the POtoinac
to' the south side of Riehmtnid; qteross• the
ghickahominy river and James river, hasyro
grassed far enough to admit' the ,iniblication
of 'some general-facts 'without danger .of-pre
mature disclosure: , • ."
After 'several cla.ys -preliminary preparations
the movereent commencedion :Sunday night.
The =lBth army' corps; under-command of Gen.
Smith, marched to White -House and' there
embarked on board` of transports for Berland's
Landing.
Wright's corps and Burnside's moved to
Dories' Bridge, where they Grossed the Chicks
'homin3r•an:ilomarched thence to Charles city,
en the Sam es river. '; ••••.'
Hancock's and Warren's corps crossed the
Clickahominy at"Long`Bridge- - andfrudrehed
thence to Wilcox's, on thes4lainesiiivfir.-
The James liver was to be crossed -bythe
-Mmy at Fowl:Lett:an Point.. • -
-A dispatch:from , Gen. Grant- dated Monday
evening, 11 - WA:bast five o'clock; et-headquarters
Wildbx's Landing, states that the , advance-of
our troops had reached that-place, -Ind wbuld
comlhence dossing the James , river to-mor
row, (Tuesday ? ) and that Gen. Smith's corps
would7iommence arriving at City Point that
night ; -that-no fighting was- , reported during
the movement except a little skirmishing.
--Yesterday=(Tuesday) at t one• oTclock,.r.
Gen: Grant- was at= Rein - Ands Landing, ,fin a
dispatch fromilim dated 3 o'clock of the
date, -he - ; •
Our forces-will-commence crossing James
river to-dayrckThe endmy show no signs of
yet having-As:ought ttroops to the south side
of _Richmond. %Oar.: moyement,Aom — Cold
Harbor tto , 'Ahe:4arcies Jiver:, Warn made
vO-th?OliCceleritntalla so faxSvigigtAt toss or
Red ent. t •
.111. te 4.1
=tin cutl 7 AisPatch, dated at.,Gen.i.Out
oler'sheatlylarters• 2 .20 ICI TUMdPat ONS
• r i
5 - rsf,tf 4 -4 i7 , or; -
p etbaa !:21'
KINN
i
4. 0
BY 'XHE
MEI
how
dal Shertan.
t oUth...a,Oorps.waa coming
„in,
_five .
i':'eittstmd having ulreaißy landed. • '
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman's headquar
ters, dated at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
near Kenesaw, states that the General is in
front, advancing his lines on lienesaw.
Another unofficial dispatch, dated at 9
o'clock last night, reports some advance to
day—that Thomas has gained ground, and
that one rebel brigade is nearly surrounded.
It further reports that the rebel Genera 1
Polk was killed to-day and his body sent to
Marietta.
In another part of General Sherman's Ea t
Mississippi division, our forces have not met
with the success that MIS heretofore attended
competent commanders.
General Washburn, at Memphis, reports
that the expedition consisting of three thou
sand cavalry, five thousand infantry and six-
teen pieces of artillery, sent out from there a
few days ago, under command of Gen. Stur
gis, encountered-a large rebel force on the
10th inst., under command of Forrest, at Gun
town, on the railroad running tenth from
Corinth, and after a severe tight, in which our
loss in killed and wounded was heavy, our
forces were worsted. That at the latest au
9ounts Sturgis was at Golliersville, retreating
towards Memphis. He further states that
with the troops that:had lately arrived Mein-
phis is safe.
Gen. Sherman, having received the news of
Sturgis' defeat, reports that he has already
made arrangements tb, refair Sturgis' dis
aster, and placed Gen. A. J. Smith in Oom
mend, who will resume the offensive iinme
diatelf •
No other military intelligence has been re
ceived at this department 'since my fast tele
gram. •
Signed,
EDWIN M. STANTON,
.SeCretiry of War
Further Tartieulars:
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
STIRRING NEWS EXPECTED.
Rapid Military
=l=
'i"qaptr.4g W4Aoi, J . wle 14
Thete is great hatiyity hi this Department.
The 18th Arm" CorpS 'passed here last
dight on transports; from•the White House to .
Bermuda Hundred. A latge inimber of troops
had previously gone to that point: '' Generals
Smith,. Benham and Martindale started from
this place to-day;: up the James river. Troops
are rapidly disembarking at Bermuda Land-
A number of btlierqoops, supposed to
be from Washington, have passed here for the
same destination.
Stirring news may be e],cpected.
1:4 .
I rearn that a portion Grant's army is at
Charles City, on James river.
' Butler has been very actively engaged for
several . day past 'in superintending "the the pre
paritiOnS Mr' the movement of the army across
the river, br laying pontoons, etc.
TheGiret CaVkiPaign
Akm3 - r, of ;lip:. PotorriaO
' ' •
, .
Sheridan on Airoiher
, Great Raidlol...q.
His Troopers Bound for =Charlottesville
tynehluir
g.-
.. : "yt4. .~~
•
Weinnfavox June 14
A scout arrived-here to-nightfrom-the front
says diet . Sheridan!s cavalry;
.force, which
started out on , Thursday, last on an extended
raid, had not'Veen heard from when he left ;
but it was the impression in the arrnylliat:he
reached`had Charlottesville, on his way to
hytirtchlydrg. Thd rebel cavalry are riot in a
condition to seriously impede his successful
progress, and he willprobably reach the latter
point with little or no fighting on the way.—
From Lynchburg his movements will remain
a mystefy, for the present at least. , •
ANOTHER ACCOUNT. •
The folloWing dispatch has been received
on the same subject, dated WashingrOn, June
14: There are rumors in town Ao-day that
Gen. Sheridan has reached' GordiOnSville, on
his way to Gen. Minter, and to 'destroy
the Ribhmoridaril Lynchburg railroad, one of
thephincipalni•enttea!by Which - the rebel cap.
ital was supplied. Or;
It is understoodUni4ewill pay a visit to
Charlottesville immediately, and', accomplish
all the damagli"gissible to the railroads and
depots in his pathway. He; is accompanied
by a large .cavalry and- artillery force, and is
fully able to cope With' anybody of the enemy
with whom he -may fall:in. - '
It was suspected at the _time Unit General
Sheridan started that he would pass around
south side - of' Richmond andstver the
railroad communications leading.ou, of= that
city, hut this portion -of.. the carupaign has
probably been entrusted to General Rants,
who, has once, before raided-over that terri r
tory,arid is, therefore, 'familiar with the
country. Since_General Sheridan's destina
tion has been disclosed, the importance
fiiif:his 'Movement . made:, that
General Hunter's column"' is • intended tb
act vigilantly and efleetnally in the territory
in which he is noWangaged. the mission is
,understpod to be notoady the capture of . Glisi
lottsville and Lynchburg; but„,the coniplete
destruction' of 'the railroade connecting -there
with Gordonsville.
Wit :Gen Sheilaiih's.tuasihhinCe he,"niay
. si . - •
enabled to penetratp.tall farther into the country, and effect the capture
FROM IVAgANGTON.
TAM:WIGTON, June 15.
-The following. list OF-sick:end wciunded:i34-
ficers holOgin,g to Penria' and New qersey
regiments,,reported this morn:ling, at, head
quarters:
S S Nigger i ge D, 55th Pa Voht; M Martin,
Lieut Col, 58th Pa VOls; L P - IsroTman, co A,
69th Pa Tole.; H G Harvey, • Co:E, 145th Pa
Vols; T A Downs; Ass'f Sgrgon,slse, Pa
Vols; P Clifton, co•G, 98th.Pa Vole; S Spend-
Ter' ' Q 311;:188th Pe Vole Messimor, co
E. 18th PEitavalrYi•Gilpert 'Triee, co' 0, .8d
New Jersey Cavalry. C. H. MUTTER.
Impol'twit -frbm ' Tehnessee.
DEFEAT OF. GEN. STIJRG/S' EXPEDITION-HIS
WAGON TRAIN, - ARTILLERY -AEA _AMMUNITION
CAPTURED-A' r..hulga ! ppm!, FORCE ON - THE
- WAY TO SEEERMAN'S REAR. 1
~.
MEV:FRIA Jinn 13
VIA. ,CAIRO, June 14.
The expedition .5f Gen. Sturgis, w,hiehir eft
Meniphis Junel,is coining in. - - -
We learn from an officer that they Met a
large.foreeof .rebels at Giantowia; said to con
sist of 19,000 infantryara cavalry ender corn
thana.:o.f7Gent-Iliiiretftflere 4 - 4 .I,toddY. 7 .This
large fOrie • attacked Atm, suddenly '!tn.d a
most. desperate -fight ensued, resulting in' the
death of Starts; with the loss of his,:wagon
train and ammunitiOn. — Therta yap-tt most
severe loss, as Sturgis.ha's:filth out of plina
. , . .
1, I ,ino :
DEE
=ET
knQn and wAis-ctke4,1...,a4-
410 - his-artillery:— we -
captured, but the exact number is not known.
General Sturgis' force consisted of 3,000
cavalry and 5,000 infantry. The large rebel
force which attacked him is supposed to have
been en route to Sherman's rear to interfere
with his communications.
(The above rtport reads as though sent bt
the rebels themselves. If General Sturgis
was as badly defeated as here Staied(thitxebel
force must hail:, been much largskthan is rep
'resented, or shocking bad raanagelnent on the
part of Gen. Sturgis .—En. )
lIIPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO.
The Emperor Maximilian Jir-
rived at V.a Cruz.
HE LIBERA,TES- - MANY PRISONERS.
REPORTED DISASTERS TO ME PATRIOTS.
NEW Yoax, Jane 14.
Maximilian reached Vera Cruz on the 28th
of May. ' lie stopped on the way- at Martin
ique, liberated and carried with him four pria
oners, condemned to' hard
,labox by Foray,
and also.eight others, and paid Nl*, pass age
to Vera Cruz. He distributed 2,000 francs
amongst the remainder, promising to attend
to their fate on his arrival at thil cityof,Meaco.
The Emperor and Empress landed at Vera
'Cruz on• the 29th, amid a• . salute of 101 guns.
The keys, of the city were presented to them,
and they immediately, pfoceeded. inlaria, and
at last accounts had reached Soledad.
Generaltnnais is reported to have won a
victory on'the 12th ult., - capturing oneltin
dred men, one hundred and fifty horses, and
four guns, and killing two hundred and fifty
of the enemy. -Their force numbered . only
three hundred. Donais' loss was four hun
dred .killed and...twenty wounded t General
. Mejia reports" defeating Diablado on the 17th
Ult. at MalQuati,liind. Cook eleven hundred
and seventeen prisoners, • seventeen guns,
twenty-seven wagons ? tivo hundred mules,
and a large quantity of arms and . Jiiinitions
of war. , • ••
A skirmish is reported to have taken place.
at Valpa.raiso, .near Zacetecas, in which one
hundrecfand tWenty . men were killed; and .
three hundred and Tight men, eiglirguns, five
hundreesmall'arms, and tw6 Ertraired horses.
Jrar-P ea•Puret • • - . •
.General itr egdis tported Afeeiajac with'
a consideradet force': General , Vidaarri is at
Laredo, " -
Vitra is ndthing new from Santa Domingo.
--
e At Locifst ilrovo.Fann.inar this city, arthe residence
or her son Mrs. ELE.yaortKtretaF, in the 80th year ft!
• -
Her friends and relatives are invited to attend her fu
neral at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, the reth inst.
without further notice. .
NEW A.D7ViatTISENIENTS.
•
LIQ„UID RENNET.,
T IQUID RENNET yields with , milk 'the
Meet:in:Es' of all deserts. for the table; the light
est and' most grafeft,rl' 'diet 'Pei - invalids and children.
Mir contitingevery element or: the bodily constitution;
when coagulated with rennet it ionlWays light and easy of
digestiOn, ant suplihrlStlionyntere with the least possible
excitement. Whenatill'groater nutritive power is dentred,
cream and sugar 'nuirlm - agded. A teaspoonful Converts
a'quart sf mitt: fete 'a Item curd. Prepared and sold,
wholesale and retail by g. SIiINICEL,
jels-tr ' • " 'llB !dirket street.
CLOSING OUT
SUMMER, STOCK
"-;,.
..e.:-. AT ,' AND A „-i 4,
p T
_
?RV, L-.BOYER., 'No: .1S Alurket Street;
'Roo ETNG, desirous closing
for
Summei
J_l stecko-39aineeyays, 2 9 1 0 . r .ale a greatly , '
reduced pc's.* sea
-
SILK AND §T.ASV 01WETS,
ItAVS" . .AND FLATS, &C.
Constantly on hand, a ipledid arortroont of
VET ETS
SILKS
' • ' -
;AE011E:Si:: -
ROOPASKIRTS.
- CCRSKTS,
• -,,ncisular,
N'EAcigEn .
' lll APOLLARA:
: „pv i t iti • r
r:FAY9r.orops,--63.
Well:
Dealers v(l4 cle lje cal), as great, baxgaln i s, can be
had' at wboteE t • - $314
OE taxing Itheittrical and
it. N ot ° lle l.C r hithe - cityof c .Harrisburg,
• &terms 1. Be it ordained by M Chianion Council of
Pte city of Harr irburg, That all theatrical halls or places of
public exhibitiebaheredimftergescribek,fflithln the limits of
the city of Har r isburg, shall, from and after the passage, of
this ordinance, he :•dialcied . ;into two clog* to ,yrimi A
theatrical hall or place or public exhibition haring accom
modations for more thaw five nindred spectators, shalthe
rated a first class theatre. . A . !_theatrittst 'boll or , Ploccuof
'exhibition baring.aclemmedatkutsior less than five hun
dred spectatore,,shidr be -rated a second elf* therant
And it shall be the ditty ofthe City Tieasarer, assisted by
the Chief of POlire, before granting, any license, as here
inafter provided, to atcertain and fi x the , class of each
and every - heatrical `hall or place of public exhibition
within the limits of the city aforesaid. . •
Sec. 2. That no person or persons_ shall be allowed to
open and., oxhibit any theatricakOr. panoramic exhipaion,
interlude;• tragedy, criniedy, opera,ballet • Plifr farce,
negro minstrelsy, krerwoor, Other IP. nlagi . °Wlif I:ger
entertainment, f the ; erne, p r lay ..pArarr c r, or any
representation; in - Wg t e , h - a 'droti'curreln Sc enery, or
theatrical `costumes Mild; brtilitisiatitliperformances, or
any peal:Mang - A ofjimiterN-rotii dancing or acrobats, or
any entertainment of voeal or instrumental-music. °rite°-
, tune fok pay, within the limits of the city, until he, she or
14y Atiall have , first, obtained. monthly, from the - thy
T1'0 ,1 6117E 4 % a license - fOr that purpose,
not be transferable, and for which license he o ,she or they
shall pay to the Eald h a'asurer, tlieisibirof Muddlers' fOr a
brat class theatre, and the sum of five dollars fbritt second
class theatre; and if any such person or persons shall-be
guilty of making or causing such exhibition within the
said limits, after the first day of July, 1864, without first
having obtained such license, he, she orthey ehall forfeit
and pay, for the use of said. olty; the mini orliftY dollard,
to be recovered' before the said Mayor or any city alder
man, as other fines are bylaw - recoverable: , Provided,
That no license shall ,bo ; fgantad for less than one month:
And prettified foraer, That.the renewel of • auctii hardness
„shall be obtained from the. City Treasurer on the first day
of each month,:.exerpt: when said first day shall occur
upon Sunday, in which ease it shall be taken out upon the
p i ll a ring day: Provided,- That nothing herein contained
shall apply to exhibitionagiven, for chariti.ble purposes, or
for the benefit of any of'the finrcofnpaniee, of literary so
cieties of the city: Provided furiher i That nothing herein
contained shall. l kh•ficiciiisirttgasPi.44ll to exhibition*
provided for by existing ordhienqqa,,
Passed June 14, 1864. . • •
, ' W. 0. HICKOK,
- President of Common Council.
- .Attest;—DAVlD Riattusl.Clertc... '
Aiiprovell. :Tithe 14, 1804. %, • •
•A4,..ROAIFORT, lldsyar.
_ .
GOLD VS. CURREN,CV=- 7 Ror sal
table of undoubted and tirdeirlV informatton show
ing the gradual depreciation monthly, from January, 1777,
to June, -17810 then $lOO ignjectiecamw i equivalent to
$12,000 currency. EncloseV . M, pf
- 14 i o, Post Office,
Baltimere, -jeudx*
• STOCK .110GtetXPOlt SALE.
-01XTYHMAD.of-Stock-Hoga-are for-sale at
the HAREI&RUXG.DROVE YARDS. jel4-d3t*
112111 1 -4, sictainiptae
— .4lisly to X. ClA,l4tp, 409: f ie, x rt,
Vidiut
rcitsitik6l43A - sxrrs.isiei
er, seceemare Ito W.6.ll4clr r jr , &Co, havo,ona".d
86 dozen hickory . baekets. Prioe $5 5 , 016er dozen. Jae
'EY
~t_XEI!V. iLD V ERTISEMENTS.
AN ORDINANCE directing the licensing
and numbering of hackney coaches or carriages in
the city of Harrisburg.
Saouor L Be it ordained by the Common Council of
the city of Harrisburg, That from and after the first day of
July next, no owner of any hackney coach or other car
riage employed in conveying or transporting any person
or perform within the said city, for his- or pay, shalt him
self tilnyloy his carriage or carriages, or suffer it or them
to be used or employed by any person or persons, for the
purpose aforesaid, within the said city, unless such hack
ney °oath or carriage be first numbered Ind entered in
the office of: the City Treasure; and a certificate thereof
be edtaink - froto the City Treasurer by such owner, and
it shall be the duty of such owner or owners to display
upon a conspicuous part or his, her or their vehicle or ve
hicles, the numbers allotted to them respectively, under&
penalty of live dollars for each and every violation of the
provisions of this section.
Sac. 2. The owner or owners of such hackney coaches
or carriages, shall, on or before the first day of July next,
appear at the office of the City Trimmer ' and there enter
his or her name, and place or places of abode, and the
description of every each hackney- attach or carriage by
him, her or them owned; anti the number thereon to be
awl in the books° to be kept for that purpose, which
entry shall be acknowledged by the sifteature of such
owner or owners, with his, ter or their proper hand or
firm.
Sze 3. And every such owner or owners, shall, after
having made such entry as "aforesaid, receive from the
City Treasurer a certificate thereat; and the owner or
owners of such hackney coaches or carriages shall there-
Upon pi,y to the City Treaitiireri fot the itse;of the,sl4y, for
each backhey coach or carriage, the gam Of fifteeb dollars
for each vehicle drawn by two or more horses, and the
sum of ten dollars for each vehicle drawn by one horse;
and the owner or owners
of saill'llaokney coaches or car
riages shall, annually, between the first anti tenth days
of July; 'appear at the officaCoX Sty ,Treasurer anitteke
out nen - certificate , fol . Allah Illethtb they shiltpay
to the City Treasurer the respective sums before men
tioned, for the use of the city .and eireur . petaon, who,
after the first day of July, annually, shall own or drive
any hackney coach or, earnage employed in carrying any
person or persons within the said city, for hire or pay,
without having the coach or carriage used by him for that
business duly numbered and Mitered, tushefore prescribed,
or without having obtained a certificate thereof from the
City Treaserer, such owner and • driver s :as Wien as such
hackney coach or carriage shall be in any of the streets,
lanes or alieys,,eariv_ing, er,r.eady to carry passengers for
hire or pay, shall for every:sinchialfence , severally forfeit
fifty devises, to be recovered, with costs, for the use of
the city, asother flnesertyby law recoverable:
Sac And:it:obeli be ihe:duty of the'City Treasurer
within ten days after the iwaing of the certificates afore
said, to turn sh the Mayor a list of the names of the per
sons having received - sulk 'Certificates, with - the numbers
affixed to their vehicles respectively, and the tines and
penalties provided fel- by. this Ordinance, shall be ream
erad before the Mayor or any of the ald-rmen of the city,
with- guts,- akother fines by law arerrecoverabyt.
Pissed June 11, 1864. ' ' 4
W. 0. HICKOK,
:President of Common CounciL
Attest :—Divin HARRIS, Clerk.
Approved June 14, 1864.
TO ARCHITECTS AND BI7ILHERS.
By the Act of May sth, an appropriation of Fifty Thou
sand,Dollaza was made for the Extrusion of the Capitol
Buildinglt at Harrisburg. Architects - 'and Builders are
hereby requested to present plans for said extension, and
*Dramas for huildittg the,gaime, to-Alte undersigned; by
the tifi4aith dtty of June. „The main object to be at
tained tiy . Alke proposed extension is to fpnish additional
Cominittat !toothier, the beghilature, and the extension um
to qmfonn as_ far as posaible:te, the architecture of the
Ctrff iEst
present building. A. a: Governet a , i ~,, ..
ISAAC'S Auditor Geaend.
JAKES P, BABR, urveyor_Gerwrid,
i ii . • ,
Art 4 HENRY TO, 11100 RE, Syttiy*Oitir.
atmumeinta, '1.0,1584
INDEPENDENCE ISLAND
wrrim
THE proprietor of this cool and delightful
Summer Resort would mask iiippictfitily. announce
to dtiiens of HarrLsburg that thil"Mand Is now open
for visitors. Accommodations will be thrniahelAoPutels
and planks on iilsidnible terms, a dancing pfttfOrm
having Ikon greeted Ihrgisir special use. , . - Pertskitleltets
for families, gocxllorAntilear, $1 50. •
No Improper chiuralettim admitted, and 'no hitoskAtEd
persona will bapetv~tio visit the Isiand: '•
,p -No intoxicating Ilittbrahold on Sunday. -'
A Wtre Ferq, : with a good boat plying 'Oonstantlthe
tweon the' Bland and foot of Broad street, Weit'llarris.
burg. HENRY BECKER.
jel4.Alin Sole Proprietor.
EXTRAORDINARY' DIStOVERY.
ORIENTAL 'HYGIi 'BAROMETER,
- *aural - Wtatheir Ihdleator,
WITH A BEAUTIFUL THERMOMETER ATTACHED
ithefial instrument is now
offered for sale for the fir.w, time in the State of Ps.,
.the undersigned, having secured the right of sale. In and
for the following counties:- Dauphin, Cumberland, Adams,
Franklin', York and Peary; „of.PrisberpCook At Co., agents
for the State, and are now prepared,to salltheinstnunent
at wholesale and retail. The instrument will tellwith uu
-failing accuracy the bypomedicalcondition of the atmoe-
Otero, thtis .foretelling ,the ebaiiits of the weather faint
12 to 48 itotirs'iltailvtuice. The acting Moving principle
is the pistnle of a Sower, found in Syria, near Damascus,
and ieso IskyAly sensitise that it is acted upon by the lent
chahge of theotmeaphere. Persons familiar with naband.
silence' know that ikeannotraio until thostr Oiled with
aqueous vapor, ' which must condense to cause rain to fall ;-
this moistummust exist in.the atmosp here waveral hours
in advice Of • Hie coinibt -sterm.' ' ho -other 'Barometer
manufactured will foretell with accuracy the approach of
rain. But this NATURAL HOROSCOPE, the work of NA
TURE'S OWN HAND, fills up the 'lroid which man could
not accomplish, qpdpohtts its unerring finger to all changes
of the we utter, and his never been known to fail
It is valuable to the Ea - err, the Physician, the clergy-.
'nun; the Nayigatm the Traveler," the Merrhait,' . end
• ' It is veryirinple to Understand, and never requirisiny
ienairing. They are cheap, durable and reliable.
'For sale only by agente, and at lr.noehe's Music stare,
- No. 93 Market street. Price's 3 "
One of the instruments will be' sent by extinner, on re
ceipt. of $3 15. •
Agents wanted in every- town in the above named
counties. Apply as above, to
jelt-d2wdur2t -PlaiNofe`MAX.WlELKsAgentn.:
401,000 REWARD.-
TlPundersigned will payrhe above reward
O;liie detection of the thief and the reccappy of the
following articles , stolen - froth his reeldence on the night
of the 9th inst., viz: ONE GOLD-CASED CHRONOMErER
'lVATO.lfi.:prllinsme of the subscriber, emaved iv -fasts
• the outside ofatheweitclt . The name of the manufacturers,
Patek Phillippe 4: Co.,AVeneva, is 011,041.VedOn the inside.
The Watch at NO. 18,408, And winds without akey.,
moo, .ONE, NAMOND BREASTPIN, with chain. and, a
smaJIMAAIONILPIN attached thereto. Name of Seery
Thoatturecnanalson. back of pin., :weighs or Dianstad.
,
,Alwora P.WiII•r:GOLD.-RING, with arranasaally large
carhanclo set-therein.,... • •
Fgr further - piuliculgix addrces
jel3•dlf
. , .
..:NOT9ST #6.Wilik4i) OlnWry r I:U1M r.
• I . 11 4 1 {,}usignua, Pa.,..T0n0 6, 1864.• •
X 1 1 10 : DRAF T ED • bEEN:-1. am ilixected by
Jr:l./Lieut. Col. 'J. V.• Bamford, A. A. Provost Marshal
General, by his amulet., No. 59, of June 4, MOM, to pub.
Ash "That draftedmen are not allowed to enlist as volun
teers after being drafted; and that the credits for drafted
men will remain for the• sub-districts hem which they
were drafted % to initter 7 whether load boUttlyhas or has
not been paid to such men, upon ' , lllegal enlistment."
••JNO. MAY claimer,
Gaptahl and rrorala Marshal, 14th Die% Pa.
jell-tit!: • . • ,
FINE Itetfliiiiengred LARD, just received
at KHMER As FRAZER,
tcar3 (succcomns to Witt Dock, Jr., kao-.)
A 7j*Ebi
'll.supply-of, igiphener's Celebrated
na]6
.Cuied Hams and Dried Beef, a
& t
R II.OIRPEB.
-CORI.I.- "NricAL—A fine article. Just re
‘ceivectat - - aHISIAR - 4 FRAZW; O
men suectiatilikto Wm Dckk, jr., & Cm)
CASES FINE IMPERIAL FRENCH
MUIYA- 1 3A- rok to c 464. ; IR
ar
InYO • • suctiesson'W
is . Pocint:l2l-
'VINE TABLE OILS. '—'4l'boxes fine table
(ins (saw betikkinportatfons foesale, wholekale and
Miff, by'; ' ' SIUBLEIR & 120E11 , t.,4
*
6 `- -- •, inccessorifto r iV; Dock, Jr.,
-
OKED SALMON.---FINE SMOKED
234imeN,Juil foddired at 4 • • .
' . hia - . {suee ora log 3V, .. . Pock, jr jk )
Tot UTTER, IttATTER.--*resbi , - roll butter
'then Eludes county rectified every week. Also
eggs IW' ^ "cm s y4) BOYER-4 YOERPER.
B 0 0 BBOULD'idi
STRAPS
-"*- DAYS OF Sammy
JaiSlugdystlit. - WU) • SQUIPTICR'S
110001016arli ; PmEl34lll,
i.g*Aurbigrs;Pier dank* ordoletr K ,4V
BOYER k O : ;
. . .
1 ; 7 : °tall kinds at
BOUM* *
EO&
- • :
; T
-4i '&2!
OF THE
I "STEUBEN-BlIND." NO. S., V. 0. V. 8.,
1-I.A.EIINIAEN'S WOODS,
ON MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1864.
T EM services of an excellent string band
have been secured, and the bar will be well supplied
watt reireshrElerds-
Omnihuses will run during the dTaykisfre7:2l. fTrlistd:
nkon, corner of llarket street and Dewberry all e y: -
Tickets 25 cents, to be bad of all members of the so.
clety, and of
tels d2t-wSts
A. L. RCitTMFOR.T. Mayor.
RESAT THO
Haniaburg..
PIC-\ICS.
=Et I Matl
ANNUAL PIC-NIC,
TO BE GIVEN BY THE
CITIZEN FIRE ENGINE AND ROSE COMPANY
AT
ITOFF.I7ItEAN'S WOODS,
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1864.
N asking the patronage of the public, th e
I
Committee give net:ce that it is their intention to
make this plc nic in keeping with old time ones, and that
they will not permit any lady to be present that lam Eat
received a printed invitation.
Cards of Invitation to be had of the Committoe.
Tickets Of admission to the grounds 26 cents.
Cars will ran to the grounds, viz:
Leave at .................
do
. ............. -
Retunt at ............. 7r.x.
Railroad. tickets to be had of the Committe ou day of
pic-nle.
Fare, round-trip, twenty-five cents_
COMMITTEE.
George Hager,
George W Osler.
Samuel Guiler, .
G Krause,
George Slimier,
Joseph Spomler.
William J Lawrence,
Bernard Frisch,
Charles Osman,
John Aileen,
John Whin:payer,
John Casey,
GeorgeVianse,
Nagler otiOarenionles„ B Frisch
SUNDAY-SCHOOL PIC-NIC.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL of the Vine street
E. Church ;Oil hold a pie-sic to
DERRY WOODS,
ON THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 18134,
for the benefit of the School, The publie are invited to
attend. No improper characters tot7l be admittyl. Care
will leave thi'Lebanon Yalleyrailroad depot at 13i' o'clock
Tickets Can he had at the following plac-s: John
Edwards', Market Square; Harris' Tinshop, Market street;
Wm Jack, Third and Market; J M Rees, Third ftreet.
ll MILIUIELSIDA.IC, 0
GRAND PIC-iile
Aron THE BMIEFIT OF THE
HOPE FIRE COMPANY, NO. 2,
TO BE MELD AT
114:33F.7031A.N'S WOODS,
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1864.
Iloketa..
FLOOR MANAGERS.
R R. BARR,
THEO. TIMIS.
D. R. MARTIN,
WM, CARSON,
An adequate police force will be on the grmithi to pre
serve order, and the committee refer to former occ,..siotm.
No rioting or disorderly conduct of any kind will be 4,1-
erateit - t
It is the intention of the committee to make this the
plc-tec of the Beason.
Cars will leave the foot of - -Ilarket street at Et A_ a., and
2P. it., stopping at Baily's Crossiog. Returning, leave
the woods at 7) Y. IL faro for round t•ip 2.. cents
Carriages will leave the Hose House every hour during
the day.
COSIMMEE.
Ed. Haraa,
R. R. Barr,
Homy Snyder,
.• P. Flanigan,
Samuel. Kline,
Ed. Clay,
rameit Dunlap,
D. C. Rutin.
D. Martin,
Win. Carson,
Wm M'Coy,
H. H. Frankem,
Matthias Rittman,
Theo. Thomas,
ifaught,
The followinggentlemen have been appotn'tal to het al
special policemen on the ground during tha day
Charles Bardge, Frank Putt, G. Brichbaum, Ss' mu&
'Eberly, H. Delibilf, Benjamin Putt, Cheri= Osmer W.
Dellaven, H. Garvrlck t B. Junes, H. Rome r H . 6 4 , 1 ,_
stock, Thonuut Smith, John Davis, Charles Jacobs.
It is the intention of the Doeumittee to preserve order
at tin hazards:
...TITINTE 1.03T1-1.
..-birdeodttlArdid
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GREAP BARGAINS IN JEWELRY
Av .. FORSYTH & CO.,
42 AND 44 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
(AtUoiniair the Teat Mee,/
Offerfornala the following spazniflient list of
WATCHES, CZIA-DIS, JEWELRY, &a,
' VALUED AT $300,000.
RACEPART/CLE ONE DO • AND NOT TO BE
PAID POE UNTIL YOU OW WHAT
YOUAENTO asr. -
150 Gold and Silver Watches...2ls 00 to $lOO 00 each
200 Ladies' Gold Watches 35 00 each
500 Ladies'A Gents' Silver do .15 00 each
5,000 Ladles' Gold Pencils 4 00. to .6 00 each
5.000 Gold-band Bracelets 300 to 10 00 each
0,000. Lockets, Chains and Rings. 250 to 600 each
6,000 Cameo,- Mosaic and Jet '
Brooches
6,000:Coral and. Florentine Ear
drops 400.t0 /I 00 each
10,000 Gents' Breast Pins 250 to 800 each
15,000 Sleeve Button!, and Bosom
Studs 250 to 600 each
10 000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry 600 Jo 10 00 each
8,000 Lava and Florentine Seta.. 4 0010 600 each
10,000 Gold Pens, Silver-mounted
Holders
6,000 Gold Yew{ with Silver Si,
tension Cases and Pen
cils
• ' The articles in thhi stock of Jewelry are of the neatest
and most fitsbionable styles. Certificates of all the 'Ta
rim; articles are put in sealed envelopes and mixed, thus
giving all a fair chance, and sent by mail, for 25 centit
each; and on the receipt of the certificate, it is at your
option to send ONE DOLLAR and take the article named ir:
it or not. Five certificates for Pt; eleven for $2; thirty
for $5; sixty for $10; one hundred for $l5, Certificate
money to be enclosed with order. Cormapondeacia
promptly answered.
..Aorcrrs WANTED in every town and regiment. Suitt
or a circular. Address W. FORSYTH ik CO.,
42 and 44 Noma street, New York.
mar26-dwasamavairi
THE NEW BOOKS.
TUMBLING BLOCKS. by Gail Ham
tj Moo. Price
•
HAUNTED HEARTS, by,the author of the Lyng
lighter.
.... • GP
DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT. by His. Holmes. $i Stl
BARBARA'S .I=ORY, a novel;•by Amelia Ed,aard3
TEE SMALL HOUSE ALLIINTAN, by TrAir
‘.
SEVEN STORIES, by 1k Marvel, acklbor klteveriei
of a Biehelor." 4ts
SPEKVS JOURNAL of the Discovery or the Loam► i g
the Nile. ' ' - $ 3 5°
vu
MB WOMAN IN BLACK, by author " "man in
Gray." WOMA N
54
NOTES OF HOSPITAL LIFE, Nor. 6 . 1 to Aug. sz 00
x.
STORITE OF THE SEA, ' for bas . o; f rom Cooper's
writings. $1 00
11. •
STORIES Or TM% wow, for boys; from Cooper's
ritinp.
OUR DAD —
Fair FARE, a daily journal of the Grail Sant
rATT t Philadelphia; illustrated; subscriptions e
, • oo
..new.boo ks received as soon as published at -
BERGNER'S BOOK STORK
61 Market street.
rpo ADOPT.--A RESPECTABLE • family
desiring to /DM a healthy FEMALE CHILD, (row
about 4 months old,) can hear of one by applying at
19144 1 . * --: THLS
111Q1PIADI I—
GTON BERRING.The first of
swan. Just recatiad
at ßOnsi. *cpmr_Nß.
_
C=
A FEW MORE PIECES OF CANVAS f'
joi.Larilnip and Wagon Covers. -
SOO Kimball's atm awe, Wad street mriitt
=1
15 cent..
4 00. to 6 00 each
4 00 to 5 00 each
4 Oft to 600 each
80 'emits.