Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, June 16, 1864, Image 2
pail g Critgra,A HARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY EYEAINo. ENE 16, 1861 FOR THE DIENOMENT OF THE CONSTITUTIOA "*. GRANTMG THE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. Election Tuesday, Aug. 2 1 1864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, A.braham Lincoln, OF ILLINOIS NOB VICE PRESIDENT. Andrew `Johnson, Short Terra Enii.t ;tient anti Conscription. GOod soldiers asserted after the war was in progress six months, that, had a large and an overwhelming force been called out by the Government, immediately on the precipi tation of the rebellion, the country would have saved millions of treasure, thousands of valuable -lives would have been -preserved, and peace restored to the land in a very short time.. It has been all along alleged, that tin power of our military enlistments , has been their shortness of term. The nine months' men left the service at a time when then presence in the army was absolutely needed: at a time when it was doubted if the rebels at many points could be successfully resi_ted iu their absence. Yet the term of service of these men had . expired, Emden° blame could attaoh to men for holding the Government to the fulfilment of a contract entered into' en tirely on its own stipulations. If censure be longed to any one, it was due to those who had arranged the contract, and put those who faithfully performed their share of the agree-. inent in the - field of battle; however, then were many who at the time bitterly re. preached the soldiers who retired from be fore the enemy at the expiration of their term of service. —We now see it stated that a proposition is before the War Department and also being discussed in Congress, contemplating the con scription of a large number of one year men. It any_such a measure is seriously under con sideration,- Congress would do better b 3 changing the number from a few hundred thousald men;.and fir it to include the entire fighting population of the country. If every man capable of bearing arms were called to the field, the war could be ended in a very Short time. But until such a call is made, until overwhelming numbers are organized and marched into the field, it is only rushing men to needless sacrifice, to secure inadequate foroea for a limited term of enlistment to fight the rebels. Congress has been gull ty of many foolish acts in hot haste, but we trust that it will not enacra law providing for a short term of enlistment. What is now needed are men` to serve until this rebellion is put down, whether the time for the achievement of that object be short or long. Any proposition to recruit armies on any other plan, must result either in disaster or embarrassment to the WWI QC the Government. Three IPlavadential Candidates. It is now certain that we shall have three Presidential candidates in the field. Of course the object of two of these candidates will be to defeat and hurl down the present admmis tration, in the face of the importance - of securing its continuance in power for another term of four years after the 4th of March, 1865. Heretofore the enemies of the Union— the foes alike of freedom and 'that progress of the American States which is death to slavery-- have succeeded in defeating the true and only friends of a policy calculated to render the American Government lasting, by a game such as they are preparing -to repeat at the coming Presidential election. Henry Clay was defeated by 'Tames S. - Polk by just' such a scheme—a defeat which fairly inaugurated, in the Texas swindle, the frauds and the mal admfnistration which have since led to rebellion. Prank Pierce went into. power on the same plan. The true friends of the Union suffered themselves to be diiided at that time, and. by their division the slave power fastened its grasp upon the government with a death hold, and then was organized that oligarchy in the Senate, composed 'Of De tnocratio slave-holding Senators, whichroled the whole conntry with a rod of iron. The Piero 3 administration was the echo of the slave power. It was dough-lace and white livered so utterly corrupt did it become in the hands of the men who used it . for the further ance of the plans of rebellion, that it was re pudiated b) these leaders themselves, as too mean in all its particulars for the recognition of the highest order of "Democratic g ntlemen!" Next in order came the Buchanan Adminis tretion. James Buchanan secured his election alone by the division of the Republican party —by the aetion and course of such men as John C. Fremont, who, to satisfy a sickening ambition, was willing to see the goverrunent Of the country confided to the hands of its enemies. Hence, it will be seen, the progress Of the slave-holders' conspiracy was secured 11.1 much by the division which the friends of the Union allowed to be made in their own ranks. as it was by any actual effort on the part of the conspirators themselves.— Had the Democracy had a united opposition to contend with, the Texas iniquity never could have been accomplished. Had. the fc•ends of freedom acquiesced in a course of action, the Fugitive Slave law never would have blackened' our statute books. Had the party which now contends for the 'Union and the Government, never yielded. to schisins, the Missouri Compromise would have still been a lay. Of these troths history admonishes tts this the hour of our greatest peril; Thride Were we defeated hy, our divisions, and each. time the defeat put the eountry a stop forward in the bloody drama which is now being en acted. Shall we allow division a fourth time to paralyze our ranks, and thus secure the tri umph of that conspiracy which inaugurated the war in which we are now involved ? It only needs this division to make the slave- iolders' rebellion a positive success. It only needs the election of a President allied to the peace-Democracy or the copperhead sympa thizers with treason, permanently to divide the Union and firmly establish the slave-hold ers' Confederacy. If The slave-holders had the means of conducting this war against the national authorities for ten years to come— provided those authorities were true to the government which they represented—they, would not be-as- near to success at that time, as they would be int the 4th of March, 1865, were a peace or copperhead Democrat then in- igo,rated President. —The Union can only be,successfully de fended and preserved by the union of its friends. If they are divided, the Union unist perish—the Government pass out of exist ence. None know this better than our com mon enemies. If we are true to ourselves— if we are firm in the faith of the justice of our cause--if we forget self and lay our all on the altar of the country, nobly resolved to defend it against all enemies, we are bound to be -victorious. And that there may be no mistake about these enemies, we must treat all thosh who are not with us as foes, making )mnaon war against these as we do, against the enemies of the country! Ma. VALLANDIGECAU has taken a bold step. A. banished man banished not only after a trial by a military commission, for a military offence, but with the approval of the Presi dent and people of the United States—he has dared to return , and defy the, laws which pun ished him. His speech at Hamilton, Ohio, is actually wicked in its insinuation that the President could possibly wish to take his life, And atrocious in its subtle attempt: to excite Las followers to violence. What action the Govertinaent will take we need not anticipate, hut it is right that it should be prompt and thorough. Vallandigham's reasons for this audacious movement are not difficult to guess. .H.e bids for the Chicago nomination, and de iires to give new trouble and dissension to the 'North. 330 tteienrapt). EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH MMEI INLAND LINES. LATEST FROM GENERAL GRANT Details of the Late Motreme,als. of the Army EigeocgrAwrines or ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, June it—evening. Tho Army of the Potomac took 'up its line of march for the Chickahominy at 3 o'clbck on Sunday afternoon. The Fifth Corps took the advance on the middle road by way of Providence Church, and the Second the western road, while the Ninth and Sixth Corps took the read leading to' Jones' Bridge. The Bighliteenth CoTips em barked on transports at White House. The advance halted for the night near the Chickahominy, which stream they crossed to day without opposition. No signs of an enemy were to be seen with the. exception of a few cavalry pickets, who lied at our approach. - The sth corps took the road leading to Hazen's, and the 2nd reached the Charles City Court House At 6 o'clock in the evening. The Sixth and Ninth corps pressed at Jones bridge at'a pciint about - two. miles lower down than Long bridge and aro now close by. The change of base has been very success fully made with the utmost order and - without the loss of a span or wagon, so far as your cor respondent could ascertain. It is said the enemy left their works in our late front almodt as soon as we did, taking the road to Richmond. The White House will be evacuated as soon as-the supplies can`be'shipped on transports. The crops here are very fine, and our horses to-night are living in clover. It is expected' we will start for the James river at an' early hour in the morning, and during the day open communicatiot with Gen. Buller. The weather is fine, the roads gobd, and the army is in the best of spirits. Chaplain Bartlett, Ist Maine cavalry, was killed a few days ago, by a shell. 12 as.—The army is now- Moving towards the river for the-purpose of crossing. Gen. Grant and staff started for Gen. But ler's command this morning. A few guerrillas were caught in the woods and brought in this morning. LATER NEVIS FROM JAMES ME HaRING YESTERDAY - NEAR PETERSBURG Forman Swam, June 15, 7. M. The steamer John A. Warren, from Ber- Muds Landing, arrived at six o'clock. : . Two army corps crossed to the south bents of the-James river hist night, and other por tions of the army were crossing at various points. There was fighting this morning in. the. di rection of Petersburg, the result of which has not been learned. Gens. Grant and Butler were in consults don during yesterday. .- - Gen. Giatuore has not been relieved as re ported here. From West'Virginia. , L1A1y4.W4:00,:1 1 •./e}=iskyo):ll Bvnutior Cotrem HOUSE, Vs., June 15 One of our surgeons, who was left by Gen. Crook at Cloyd's tuountain, ill Charge of our wounded, has just come, in. He left-there ten days ago, and reports that the rebels were repairing New River bridge, and he presumes it is completed by this time. It is well that the authorities: at 'Washington should knoiv this , fact, at once, as the uninter rupted running of the, Virgnia and Tennessee. Railroed, on the completion of this bridge, is of high importance in the Matter of feeding Lee's army. r, The forces of Col: Bariii, in. command of this pgst, are active in Pnrsuing smalr - bander. cot rebel guerrillas and horse thieves in the c, , ,ruitiO of Pocahontas and'Greenbriar, Ben ton_ and:'Tebster. ' gl/04,14. all right - '" =Mil General Sheridan's Raid. Probable Destruction of Railroads North of Richmond. What Sheridan Was to Do. Gen. Lee's Cavalry Disappears It is understood here in military circles that the first important work Sheridan's cav alry did was to utterly destroy, from a point as near Riclunondits , they could get north warde, a great many miles of the road to Frederioksburg to defeat the possibility of its use by Lee for any offensive operations be tween Grant and Washington. ,The work of the CaValry, wail then supposed' to be to dash to Cherkittsville, , - au7pporting themselves on the tionittiy as they 4 went, and practically abolishing Shivery wherever their horses trod, and destroy the railroads, of which Charlottsville is the junction. The vast el terprige will, by this time, either have been an accomplished fact or something else. It was supposed'that Sheridan would make a junction with Averill and cross at OharlottsviLle.' Lee's cavalry disappeared from our flank last Friday, and was probably sent in pur suit of Sheridan—a dangerous hunting if the Irishman shall wheel about. Sheridan took no forage or rations with him. AL,L 4031 T. WAMINGTON, JIM° 15 LATE FROM ARKANSAS. OEN. STEELE'S SITUATION AT LITTLE BOCE—OUEB BILLAS AT aOSE.-01114 FORTIFICATIONS—REBEL ARMY SCATTERED TO . FIND SIE.SISTENCE—YARI OUS REBEL MOVEMENTS. • WASHINGTON, June 15. Parties who left Little Rock on the 4th ar rived here to-day, report. Gen. Steele's army at Little Rock, Pine Bluff and, Fort Smith, with a considerable forco at Duvall's Bliiff. All was quiet excepe the roaming of small bands of guerrillas, stealing mules and horses. Little Rock is fortified. Pine Bluff under Col. Clayton, has an inner and outer fortifica tion, with rifle-pits in all `direction& It is es timatt d that 40,000 troops could not take it. Seven thousand troops garrison it. The rebel army in Arkansas is much scat tered, probably for subsistence. The rebel General Fagan's command or 5,000 is at Princeton. 45 miles from Pine milt. . A pillion Price's com mend are at Camden, and getting their supplies front Bayou Mason, and thence up the Washita. Seieral steamers are constantly running on' the route. 'Solna 3,000 rebels are also at Washington,, Heinp stead county, 17 miles from Red river. Cot- On is still being burnt in that section when ever found. Marmaduke was on the Mississippi on the Arkansas side, his main force at Columbia, with six pieces of artillery. Gangs of one hundred to three hundred _had 'started for Lake Village; Gavin's ,Landing, and Cypress Creek, on the river, and batteries may be looked for at these points soon by the Missis sippi steamers. - The rebel Shelby arriving Dardanel, on the Arkansas riven, with tffteenliundied mer, out. troops evacuated theplace, after destroy ing supplies. Shelby oceupied the place two days and then left for'llffissouri. McCray has Some eight hundred rebels between Batesville and Augusta, on White river, and there are small squads of guertillaslowerdown on that river. . When our troops were leaving Batesville, 'the country being full of guerrillas, the loyal peple were much frightened, and about 1,600 came down to Davall's Bluff on the let inst.; and thence will try .to North; - A. large number of such have arrived at Cairo ._ Additional - Details off: Greneral Sturgis'- Defeat: Sr. rotl9, 'JULIO 15, Memphis advices of the 13th contain fur ther accounts of the engagement near Gun town, Miss. The troops comprising the ex, edition were two brigades of cavalry under General Grierson, two brigades of; infantry, fst Illinois Light Artillery, and twcireginients of colored infantry, all under the command of General Sturgis. r. Citizens report that 'Kirby Smith was in . command of the enemy,. assisted "by Forrest, Roddy, and Le&. Forrest is said' to have . started hie entire commandfor Georgia; "but recalled them upon learniiii ofihe advance of our forces. Our men fought with desperate valor, but of eighteen guns four only were brought off. Almost 100 wagons were taken. and the greater portion of our wounded fell into the hands of the enemy. Their cavalry pursued our forces to Colliereville. Their loss is supposed to lie considerable, but not as large as ours. W4s.have nodeftnite. information in regard to the casualties. Colonel Humphries, 05th Illinois, is reported killed; Colonel War ing; 4th... Missouri, severely wounded. r. ,„' rno!( AttSAJZ4 ' . g Advices from the northern border of Ar kansas represent the same state, of affairs, tile country being entirely destitute 'of provisions and forage. Shelby and his connnand! are reported_ at ; Batesville, iirr,rOnte for MissOnli en a raid. Sickles lindins shiffarrived at Lithe-HOck on the sth. and left for Vicksburg on the 10th. The; reported capture and butchery of a refugee train, which left Batesville on its evac uation by our troops, is affirmed by parties who have arrived here direct from. Batesville. Seventy men and four',women` were tend, and the remaining women and children were left in the road in a lieliiress condition. chid treated in the most cruel and barbarous manner, ;, " , Considerable bodies of missing infantry, of Sturgis' expeditien, are constantly coming in, and our loss will probably be set down at less tean i l.ooo, all told. By to-morrow night, the casualties will - be pretty_ accurately reported. 'Some officers blame Sturgis, and say his man tigenient was lied. This will probably be in vestigated. All concur that our men fought with 'desperation; the negro troops especi•dly, bat they fell into contusion, '"and their falle1:111- nition becoming exhausted, caused apanic. It is reported that the rebel' .force which Sturgis enconatered was en touts - to join John ston's army, when they received' information of the fitting out of this expedition, and turned about to defeat it. • Guerrillas in Kentucky J. H. Wheeler telpgraphs Gen. Carrington that George Jessee, with two hundred rebels, was at New Cagle, at sundown, last evening. The force is made up of desperate characters, hastily collected throughout the State. Jessee's men are on foot, but areetealing all the horses , in the neighborhood. . The au thorities expect to, bag the whole gang. The Frankfort and Lexington tr.zius will re, sume their trips to-morrow. Trains from here to Nashville run regular twice daily, and have, not been interrupted. , - On the 10th inst. eighty atterrillas made a raid into Princeton,' Caldwell county, Ky. and were repulsed with a loss of two killed., and several Wounded, by -twelve - soldiers Of the 35th Kentucky and the citizens of.. the place, making a stand it the Court,Thause: On the 9th.5 I:*td of gmekiillas pluridArek 9 6 , 14 *. 43 / 1 ePtult7 , . - • The Unioit Campaign GREAT MEETING LAST EVENING. Enthusiastic Endorsement of Lincoln and Johnson. OPER INSTITUTE CROWDED TO The Good Omen for November New Youx, June 16, Last evening one of the largest," inegif - earn est and enthusiastic audiences ever assembled at Cooper Institute, gathered there, filling it to and beyond its capacity, to respond to_and ratify the nomination of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson for President and Vice- President, for fohr years from the 4th of March next. All climes of citizens, all par ties were represented, and all tinitedin a glad and enthusiastic recognition of: the patnotio services, the stern integrity_and the tried abil ity of President Linceln, and in . warmest ap proval of the seleztion as his coadjutor of the ' tested and trusty patriot, Andrew Jonnson. The opening of the campaign, in this meet ing, indicates the Union success. It fore shadowed the uprising of men, the length and breadth of the country, undirected by leaders. untrammeled by party feeling and preiudices, devi ted solely to the safety of their country. the cause of the Union. Never has there been so unmistakable a demonstra im. It wal almost impromptu, too, for but brief notice had been given of the meeting to the loyal thousands astembled. A large num ber of ladies by their presence lent encourag in„a approval to the objects of the meeting, Over the platfre m a banner was suspended containing the nominations, below on either side of which the Stars and Stripes were taste fully displayed. Dining the evening the proceedings were enlivened by the music of-a band. At 8 o'clock, Hon. Charles S. Spencer, President of the Lincoln and Johnson am paign Club, under the auspices of which the meeting was called, called the meeting to or der. Speeches were delivered by )Messrs. S. C. Spencer and—Henry 'J: Raymond, of New York, Ex-Governor Wright, of Indiana, -Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, and Hon. S. Matthews, of Maryland, all of whom spoke in the most glowing terms of the President and his Administration. A letter was read from Hon. Wrn. H. Sew ard, which created great enthusiisim • Mr. Smith offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously ,adopted: • Resolved, That this assemblage, represent ing the manifest sentiment of the Unionists of New, York, heartily ratify the action of the convention recently held at Baltimore. Resolved, That to the doctrines declared by that convention we respond with cordial ap proval; and we rejoice that the day has at, length come when policy is tested by principle —when patriotism is allied ,to humanity when the interests of one race seek vindica tion 'throughjustiCe 'to another—when - Free Labor may assail the'Slave Trade not only in tar off territories and still More distant seas, but here, within the very - Stetes of the Amer ican Union—end when the - people, whether arrayed at'the ballot-box or marshaled: one the field of battle, shall bear upon their banners the glorious a_n# inseparable watcli*ords— 'LlßEßTY AND NATioNALITY." Resolved, That in the judgment of this meeting, the convention could have taken no course so certain to give effect to their phtt form of principles, as in :making the nomina tions which they have presented to the country. Those nominations are invincible, because they have been first made by: the popular voice. Amenian history may .be seardhed in - vain for an instance of more re markeble unanimity than that with which the "plain" and patriotic people of the United States have dienatided 'the re-election of Abra ham Lincoln. • _ Resolved, That it was lit and proper, that our National ticket shOuld bear evidence of, the sympathy andrespect with which Union ists in the No.fittv regard those who have en dared sacrifices and. sufferings for their flag and country iit the Smith. Their heroic de votion not only honors the American -charae ter, but exalts human nature itself. We are glad that in macho; this recognition, the con „vention has selected one who illustrates, in his own history, that patriotism and states manship may be of litunble ofikin”; one who, though representing a slave State, was the advocate of frbe homes.; and one who dared, amidst the madnesiof secession and treason, to, give in- the Senate, for the Constitution and the Union, the voicieand vote of Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. At the conclusion of the epeeehes and adop tion of the resolutions, the meeting adjourned amid great enthusiasm, and. cheers for the National nominees. TAIJANDIGICASCAGAILT IN Tux 171 , 1101(- , 11M8 31131. Fallandightun arrived'' at Hamilton, Ohio, this morning, and made a speech in the Pub lic Square; after which he left for Dayton. A good deal fof excitement occurred at, lbunilton during his stay there. The 6th Ohio regiment, the "Guthrie Grays,' arrived to-day, to be mastered out of the ser vice.. A grand reception was given them. Cz cnucal, June 15.—Vallandigham ar rived at Dayton at - 5.3 . 0 P. sr., and proceeded immediately to his reaidence. There was no demonstration, but rumors are current that soon after his arrival be had taken the night train. for Toledo, but subsequently announced he would make a ppb4c-speech to-morrow.— There is considerable apprehension of trouble at Dayton, - and the people are much excited. LOTT/SNT/Ax t J 111143 14. INSI=ME OVERFLOWING Ohio'. • r• FAL AS DAYS ON -TRODBLE - ANTICIPATED• CINC/NNATI, June 15 SPEECTU OF MI.- VALLAI±IDFIGUIf . . c,moniaArr, June Is.—Ur. Vallandighani Made his appearance at the Democratic Dis trict Convention, held at Hamilton to-day, to the apparent surpr se of a large portion of the assemblage. He .v as received_arith great en thusiasru. _ He spoke spoke"liriefly from .a written &moment, narrating hie arrest, and defending his action. Ho said the assertion of the President that he was arrested because elabored with some effect to prevent the raising - of troops,. and encouraged desertions from the arnicie, had. disobeyed, or failed. to counsel obedience to lawful authority, was absolutely false. Be appealed for proof to every speech lit had made, and to the record of the military com mission by the trial aud sentence of which he was banished. "The sole offence," ^he said, _"which was laid to-my charge, was words of criticism of the public policy of the Adminis tration, addressed te an. open political meet ing of my fellow-citizens. For more than one year no public man has .been arrested; no newspaper has been sup messed within the State for the expression of public opinion; while hundreds in public SS semblies, and through the press, with violence and threats, in-which I. have never indulged, have oritioised and condemned the acts and policy of the - AaTripr Att. - ad - Wind denounced the war, maintaining even the-. propriety 'of recognizing the Southern confederacy. Ido ripfmean any longer to be the only man of the party who is to be the victim of this arbi trary power. If Abraham Lincoln seeks my lethircksaAeolare, but he shall zu:kt Nola MEM OE 'restrain me of my personal liberty except upon due process of law. He denounced Order No. 38, under which ho was arrested, and said it was against the Constitution and the laws, and without valid ity. All proceedings under it were null and void. " The time has arrived," he continued, ...when it becomes me, as a citizen of Ohio and of the United States, to demand, and, by my own act, vindicate the rights, lib• rties, and privileges which I never forfeited, but of which for so many months I have been de prived." He reiterated his right to cliticise the acts of the Administration, and cautioned his political friends to abstain from any'acts of violence on his account, although he ad vised none to shrink from any responsibility, however urgent, if forced upon him. Mr. Vallandigham was accompanied to the depot' by' an enthusiastic crowd, and arrived at Dayton to-night, where it is understood he will make 4 speech. The Convention elected Mr. Vallandigham a delegate to the Chicago 43onvention: --- The New Loan. THE WHOLE AMOUNT TANENSIT AN ATEHAGE OF QM WASHINGTON, June 16 The seventy-frie million loan is taken at an average of about one hundred and four and a half. The war news from Virginia is regarded as very encouraging. About half the bids were opened, amount ing to forty million. Thirty million were at and above four per cent., and ten million un der four. The bids at four per oent. premium are very large, and it appears that nothing under four will be accepted. The heavy bids are from four to five per cent. Most of the bids are for small amounts. The Second National Bank of Boston bids for four and a quarter millions at 104, and the First National Bank of New York bids for five mil lions at the same price. The Gold Market. NEW Yons, June 16 Gold, at noon, sold at 1974. DIAItRIED. -At Etizabettnawn, ou the moruing of Juno ISM, 186 4 , bq the Rev. Mr. finale, btr. GRO. L. Ptah' to-Nisi sun itaDSEGIMit N RSV ADV FIRTISEIVI ENTS. Facc SAWN. A fine three . year old MORGAN COLT. ho offered for solo at tho Ms.kot House, on S.turday mei nine, during market hours. •i2t* S. S. BELLMAN. Valuable Mill and Farm for Sale. THE undersignedoffers his MILL and FARM for sale. Any ono wishing to purchase real e ta . e cannot make a better pa., int. inrestm nk as it will be ... 4 1 rump. Come and. lee. A. WEITING, ji i- diwtr Middletown, Dauphin meaty. PA. TO THE PUBLIC. TN STEPPING from the cars upon their xar rival at the l'enn'a, Depot to-day, apt one e'cloct, my imeket was picked of some FOEUY DOLLARS in money and a numbe of valuable pipers. As it is cu-tomary for thi.-res to throw away everything:except money in such caser, it is possild • that they may be f Arad, and if oe, the pe,.sou (e.ving them at the Mayor's °dice, or at the kr - ablate House, will be. buitabki rewarded. THO WAS Wr`OISIDE.. CITY TAX. NOTICE is hereby given, that t the Common Council of the City of Harrisburg, have coittple . ed tbo levy and atzessment of taxes for tho year led 4, and that alt persJna stall be entitied-to an atratement of FIVE ER CENT. oath amount of their respective City Taxes, on Pay ment of the same to JOHN T. WILS.SI4, City Trea. buret*, Oa or bc.ore ihr 420th day of Jun:, 186 a. By artier of the Conti:non Council. 4- - 'DAVID HARRIS; Clerk. 18841,--dtti. ERIE •Barnsbur ELVERISBURG CEMETERY. T. IE public are lereby notified that iota may be purchased and permits likd at the °Mee or addeis o of the Treasurer, in Chestnut Weeks few doors east of Seeedid . In pur.matme of a resolution adopted by the Board of Managers, parties apolyisg for" , permits are r vested hereafter to furnish to the Treasurer the name of deceased,,. date of death. disease. or car= of death, age f deceased, names of parents, if a clit'd, and residence of deceased. A record - of dr-se facts is kept for reference, and It is highly itn..ortant that it should be eOrnplato. By the rules of too ass:Hattori, the priers of lit rmonts must in all cases he paid at the time the p ermlt is printed. b. M. GRAYDON, Treasurer. rl&d:ileod VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PUB LTC S NI. E.- WILL be sold at publidf sale at Brant'a . City Motel, os Tuesday, June. 28, 1864, at 7% o'clock, e if., the . following dosearibed valuable lots of ground situated in the city of Barr- Om: be. 1 lot fronting on Cnestnut s ti * t twenty-one feet, and extending back, along property Of Captaiuliby Byers, one . biludr d feet to a ten feet wile alley. No. 2, lot fronting on Chestnut snivel twenty-one feet, adjoining No . I, and extending hack:. one hummed feet, to a teu f et wid alley. 14- On lota b a. 1 and No. Z the Wnited States Govern• meat bakery is ere. ted . .. - .lto. 3, lot on Meadow Lane, opposite pavelagei depot of Penney vania Centrdl railroad- attioreing property of Heart' Thomas, Esq. fronting • n said beswonr Lane twenty-oue .ew,and extending luo k,along line ofbi r. Thomas' property, o o hundred awl fo ty-sin . met tea inches to a twemy feet wide alley; theme along said alt- y. ta venty-four feet tuur and a bait la hes, to lot Nu. 4, of tlM`t schedule; chalice &Ong line of b.h No. 4. one hundred and sixty four feet three inches, to Mead..er Lane. 1 : No 4; lot sakieleung Nu. 3, fronting len Meadow Lane 'party-one rem epVOEI inchus,extendirer back, along tut No:3 sia, • hundred - and sixty tour feel „throe Inches to a twenty feet wide alley, thence along sold alley.twenty mar feet four and shalt inches to property o(Pre-by tartan • Much ; thence along stet church property ono lu:sidled asdnghty.two feet ten inches., to Meadow Lana. /air On. 1. le No. 3 and No. 4 the United States Commis ear) buildings are erected. Aa -Al these lots will be sold subject to their occu pancy by the United States,. but it is underetood that al ground rents recoverable for their past economy (for wince no - settlement has yet bent made) wit enure to the benefit of tho empect ye pur Meseta of the sante. , Title inclikpartahle Plan of the lots may be seen at, the law Uric° or Joshua'!.. Wiestling, In Walnut, near Third ' etreet, aim at the sale. Tames: Cash, or ,f more, acceptable to the purchaser, one half sash on the de-hveir ur the deed, and the re mainder in two equal ann al insta.ments, payable with inn' rest, and secured on the pr eperty by bond and mort gage. HENRY A. ICELKER, etTLINit Xrustees of German Deformed Solent Church of Barrie burg. jelft-eudcd. CLOSING OUT SUMMER STOCK y. BELOW COST. MRS. M. MAYER, No. 13 Market Street, BEING desirous of closing her Summer Sal& of MibiLery Goods, offers for sale at greatti reduced prices, such as MLR AND STRAW BONNETS; - 'HATS AND RUTS &C. z . Constantly on hand, axplendid assortment vELvErs, • Laons, RUCHES, ' 11001' SKIRTS. CORSI , TS, HOSIERY, GLOVEN, COLLARS, CUFF s, BSLT, r. PANCY GOODS, ac. Dealers *G 11 Ido well to 0,, as Petil Wild lllll Gr i p had at wholeeale. ANNUAL PIC-MC, TO BE OIN - EZT BY THE CITIZEN FIRE ENGLNE AND ROSE COMPANY AT EXOFV 3 IAN'S WOODS, ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1861. TNasking the patronage of the public, th e Committee give not that it is ttb it lineation to make this picnic in keeping with old time ones, a n d t h at they will not permit any lady to bo prmrnt that has not received a printed invitation. Cards or invitation to be had of the Committee. Ticks is or adm SEien to the groueds2s cents, Cars will run to the grounds, vs Leave at do Return at 2r7 P. s_ Railroad tickets to ha had of the Committal on lay of plc Me. William J Lawrence, Bernard Frisch, Charles Osman, John Reese John Whlnnoycr, John Cs-ey, George Krause, 1114,er of Ceremonies, B Pris.ch 'AT AND PIC-NICS Fare, round trip, twenty-five cent& 0011,111VEK, George Fetzer, fie° ce W Osier, Samuel Guiler, 1) Krause, George Snarler. Joseph Sparkler. SUNDAY-SCHOOL FIC-NIC, THE SUNDRY - SCHOOL of the Vine street M.. E. Church %rid boll a pic-nic DERRY WOODS, ON THURSDAY, JUNE, 23, 1864, for the benefit of the School - The public , or. , jovit.,,i attend. No improper characters will be admitted. c am will tears the 1. bacon Valley railroad depoi t M- 'rickets rad be had at the following tkic s: Jobs Edwards', Mal kot Square; Hants' Titt-hoit, Marta, Stiret; Wm Jack, Third and Ma ket; J M He s, Third • trset. jelit • NEW A F.NTs EXTRAORDINARY DIStOVEKY. ORIENTAL HYGRO BAROMETER, Natural Weather Indicator, WITH A BEAUTIFUL THERMOMETER ATTACHED. THIS simple and useful instrument is now offered tor sale for tae time in the Sam of the tmderAgned having secured the light of sole to end for the following . mums: Hoot - dun; Cifmnerland, Ammo, Franklin, York and Perry, of Frwber, Cook a Co., agents for the State, and are now prepared to sell the ins. ittateht at wholesale and retail The tuetrunr nt will ten ej h un failing accuracy the hygronactuai 0-n hhou or the atmos phere, thus foretelling the chimps the weather [nen IS to 48 It urn in adt.ance. Th , acting !needle. is the pletole of a flower, found In -.1. na, mar Damascus, and is so hiphiyreopitire that it is acted ape-. b, the f est & aw e of toe attnesohere. Peteons I am. Liar with o.Ausal ecleive kn w that it cam of rai until the air Is fit[ d a lth -aqueous vapor, whict, mu- t condense to eau -e nun to fall; this moirtur , must • XiSt in the atmosidtere tereral h tat i adyauoe of the coming ...term. No other Rae-meter manufactured will foretell with rteenntey the atp.oa Is of • alit. But Him NATURAL EIOROSC4 WE, the w.ek of NA TURE'S HUTH HAND, fills up the v. id whteh m m malt th.t ac emplart, and points its unerrng timer to all rimegc. of the we titer, and ass never been knot 11 to fa It is Valdatd - to the Fa o'er, the ttysitlart, the Clergy man, the Navigator, the Travel r, the Inerchr.nt, sad everybody. It is very simple to understand, and never requires- an; .repairing They are .-heap, durable and ro Fu: sale on.y oy agent., a d at Kallehtia 11.05!C store. NO. 93 Market s root. Price $3 One of the indrumente will be sent by express, on re ceipc of $3 55 nvata wanted In every town in the above named Counties Al.' ly as above, to $914 cl2whrr2t F RICO h MAXWEI.I, D.EREIN DEIN 41E J.J.AI% D atm writio proprietor of this cool and delightful Summer Re ort wool most respectfully roomers to the citizens of H aright:lT that the [stand is now opea fur venters. .41aanrimodatioos will be focastie bipartite and pienics on reasonable terms, a dancing plattorm b tiring ben erected f ix' their special use. reason tick,ts for Tamil es. good for ono yea.). $1 &0 No improper chirmners nausictad, and no intoxicated persona will be permitted to visit the Island. inr No intoxicating liquor- soit on Smday. A Wire Fe.ry, with a. good boat plying contently be tween the Island and foot of Brom I street, 'Writ Iherts. burg. - RENOY 11F.CKER. jel4-dlm Sole Proprietor. ARCHITECTS AND RUA I,DbACS. By the Act of May sth, an appropriation of Piny Thou sand Dolhanawas made for the Extension ands the capit 1 Buildings at Harrisburg. Architects and }bidders are Harrisburg hereby reipiwted to present plans fur said extension. proposals for building the come, to the undersigned. by the fifteenth day .'f June. The main object to ha at tained by the proposed extension is to furnish a :da,unal Committee Boom for the Lo.eislature, and the esten.”.., t 3 to conform as far as possible to the architecture of the present building. A. G. CURTIN, Governor, ISAAC SLENHER, Auditor General. JAMES P BAER. Surveyor General, HENRY D. MOORE, State Treadrer. Handosarno. May 19. 1864 • dot $l,OOO REWARD. THE undersigned wig pay the - above reward for the detemorrof the thief and the revwery of the following articles stolen from his residence on the eight oC-the9tb inst., viz: °AEG d.D-CAK,.CcIRONOME , ER WATalt, with name of the subwwiber engraced in fun ua the outside of the watch. The name of the manufacturers, Patek t ilidlippe&Co.,&76eneva,ia engraved. n the inside. The watch is No. 18,404 and winds without * key. Also, ONE TELAIMND RREA4TPIN", with cba n, and a small DIAMOND PIN attached thereto. Name of Henry Thomas engraved on bat of pin. Weight of Diamond 3 and 3-16 karam. Alan, one HAW GOLD RING, with an unusually large carbuncle set therein. For further particulars address HENRY. THOMAS, Itarri-diurg. Pa. Jel.3.dtt THE NEW .BOOKS. ST lIMBLING BLOCKS, by Gail Ham num Price $1 50 EfAITNTED HEMS, by the author of the laane. Ustaer. St 00 DARKNESS .A.ND DAYLIOHT. by-Mrs. Holmes. $I roa IV. BARBARA'S HISTORY, a novel, by Amelia Edwards. 60 cones. SMALT, ROOM OF Ai.LINGTON, by Trot $1 e. Z 5. Vt SEVEN STORIES, try lk Harrel, author of "Reveries of a Bachelor." $1 SO SPEKE'S JOIDIMAL of the Discovery of the sourzea of the Nile. THE 'WOMAN Di BLACK, by' author of "Mau in Gray." s: 5.1 IS. NOTES OF HOSPITAL LIFS, X. Nov. to Ang. 7 B3. $lO5 STORIES OF THE SEA, fur imps; from Cooper's writings. $1 00 XI. • STORIES OF THE WOOD, for boys; from Comer's writings. S 1 00 OUR DAILY FARE, a daily-journal of the Great Bath' tart Fair at Puilatielphia; Llustrtat d; subscriptions le ;Rived at SI 00 Ail new books received 118 awn 118 pub' Is d at BERGNER'S 8008 STORE, 51 Itlartet street LIQUIDRENNXT. LIQUID RENNET yields with milk the most luscious of all dvert4 for the tdbl -; the light est and most grateful diet fur invalids and children• 11111 c mama every element of the bodily conautut on; when c .aguinted with sennet it is always I gin an 1 ea-y le of digestion, and supports the system wit tbe leart poskab %dement. Wtion still gm kb.ratirritive ewer %dratted, Mean sad mar may bo added. teaspoonful converts a quart at milk into a arm curd. Pupal , d and so.d, wholesale and retail by 5 A. LUNIIsI„. lels-tr 114 ItlarLet street, rstrimst )(Arse - At:a °me; 14113 DetVOCE, I HAaIe.SaGRO Pa.. June 6, 1864 - TO DRAFTED Id-E.g.—l am directed by Lieut. Col. .7. V Btonfont, A. A Provost Marshal General by bra ci ruler, No. 59, of June 4, 1864, to pub lirb -Too ',raf)ed ne.n ate ma. allowed to enlist as „ as . tons after haing dr..ned; aid that the crnAus for drafted men will remain for the uh.distaiets Irmo whirls they were dn.fted uo matter whether local bounty has or b it s not peen paid to such men, upon "in gal eallatruent." E,AT CLEMENT, Captain and Provost Marshal, 14th Diet, I'n jeßAtt ,0 ADO PT. RESPECTABLE family ri desiring fo ADOPT a healthy FEMME CHILD, (now About 4 mamba (49 can boar of one by spplyincar. J 41444.0, TEO EOM EZi3