EritgraA
HARRISB ulta, PA.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1864.
FOR TIIE DIENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
GBA.NTING THE
SOLDIERS' RIG.EIT TO VOTE.
Election Tuesday, Alit. 2" 1864.
NATIONAL V.NION TICKET.
POE PRESIDENT,
Abraham. Lincoln,
oa raprons
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Andre - w Johnson,
OF TEMNEgIBE.
Have We an Enemy in.Onr Midst
When the Tories of the Itevolution secretly
labored to counteract the efforts of the fatri
ota of '76 to break loose from, the iron rule of
thenrother country, they-justified themselves
with the plea that the ColonieS" were incapable .
of self-government, and tliat the proposed ex
periment of a rule independent of that of .
Great Britain would resultin disaster. Those
who indulged in such a plea were of cause
promptedby hypoerisy, endeavoring by : their
cearamin' g to cone* the realinfamy of their
course:. English gitfidi . and British Promise=
of trcfmotion to placei of honor and profit in'
the:gift of the government of George FAL
were the persuasions which controlled the
sentiments and shaped the judgment of the
Toiies of the Revolution: ,But the Tories of
'64 have no such plea to offer as that put
forth by those of '76. Free government_
is no longer an experiment It is a suc
cess;- with the. Tories" ' of '64, • and its
very prosperity created the motives for .its
overthrow. The slave-holder 'never would
have revolted, had free government ex
hibited signs of decay. Its vigorous devel
opment and mighty progress—ihe celerity
with which free States ;were added to the
Union—the strength and intelligence of free
labor, combined to enrage and confound those
who clung to the institution . : of slavery, until
determined if possible to counteract the-influ
ences thus accumulating for the destruction
-of slavery, rebellion was resorted to as a means
of destroying freedom and preserving slavery.
Bat, .we have digressed from the qusstion with
which we started. Rave we an enemy in our
midst? We do not mean a mere political en
emy—one who while he differs broadly as to
the practicability or policy of certain mea
sures of the Administration, adopted with a
view to crush rebellion and restore peace to
the country, is still willing to uphold the Gov
ernment, and for the time being sustain the
authorities in all their acts. We do not mean
a mere peace man, who is opposed to the Ad
ministration because of its armed demonstra
tions and because he abhors war.,We mean
such an enemy as is in waiting for he oppor
tune moment to force those in authority
to change the entire policy of the Government,
au& declare those who now represent its
potVer and peril their lives in its defence,
usurpers and traitors. Is there such an enemy
hi OW midst? WE SERIOUSLY AND RELIGIOUSLY
RELIEVE THAT MERE IS—BELIEVE IT AS FIRMLY
As wr. HAVE RAITH IN THE BIBLE TRUTH THAT
THE DEVIL VISITS THE EARTH TO ENGAGE WHIR
,.
We are apprehensive that the loyal men of
the North, of the free States and particularly
of Pennsylvania, do not fully or fairly esti
mate the danger by which they are surround
ed. We are resting in false notions of se
curity on the thin surface covering a volcano.
We are , solicitously and anxiously awaiting the
result of the battle between our armies and
Those of treason, without making a single pre
paration* the contingency of defeat. All
our attention and hopes are in victory—while
we never for a moment offer. to raise a single
barrier, to organize, or to arm in order the
better-is meet . defeat , l The enemy that - lurks
in our midst is , chuckling over this apathy
sod indifference. The foe that is organized in
every free State, ready to take advantage of
the defeat of oar armies, bases his hopes of
success on the lazy thoughtlessness of loyal
men, who, unable either to coMprahend the
+awful magnitude of the crisis 'or appreciate
the vast interests at stake, depend on the ef
forts of those in the field for the entire success
of the straggle to restore the authority 011ie
Government. Perhaps zwhen it , too
those who now neglect their duty, 4ill4be: able
to appreciate the absolute criminality of their
condid.
Wo believe in plain words and therefore we
frankly and boldly declare thit there is an
organization in the free States ready to take
advantage of any disaster which may occur to
our arms, 'force' 'the retirement of the na
tional authorities, change the - rulers of every
free State now-supporting the effort to crush
the slave-holders' rebellion, and thus, by a re
volt in the North, strengthen rebellion in the
South. This organization depends for suc
cess on the - apathy alluded to, on the part of
loyal men. Those thus combiner: eg •,-eiaiect to
- wring success from the dismay of the peo
ple. Intending to throw off *their disguise
when the whole North becomes paralyzed by
the consternation of defeat; thei :anticipate
a i easy victory. And when they become vie
briortafree Institutions and free government '
will perish forever. 7 -
What is now needed jp the freee States
among loyal men, is a thorough, active and
permanent organization. We must watch the
enemy is otir midst. We - must watch those
who are outspoken in their_ treason. We must
be wary of those who refuse to recognize the
enormity of rebellion. We muse unite for the
enteiginCY of a defeat of our armies! Those
wha.iillY.....neglect_ _such a duty_put a hailer
about their' own necks, ready for some cop
perhead to tighten when'the opportnuityis of
laded, Thaw who retreat to the precincts of
their domestic privacy - or igtv,l themselves-UR
solely to the interests of their busineii766 - :
pending upon the authorities and the armies
to crush treason, contribute, :actually to.a
danger which daily threatens to overwhelm
the land. Every man is an authority, who acts
with the Government. Every community,
when organized in favor of the Government,
is a power for its defence and support. Let
us, then, we implore all good men, at once
organize to counteract the influence of the foe
in our midst. Let us at least be ready to
meet every danger like men—prepared to de
fend our homes and our country to the last
extremity and against all enemies.
What la Demogracti
- A Democrat is one who believes in the sa
cred andinalietiable right.of sovereign States
to rule themselves; who liolds to the doctrine
that governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed; who gloried
itc the Union because its authority was based
ONLY on the free consent of 'sovereign and co
equal - slater 'States; and who hoped 'for uni
versal happiness throughOtit • the world, be
cause he saw and felt the possibility of gov
ernment established by consent, and resting
not on force, but on the unconstrained Wee
tion of the people.—Tory Organ.
Wliefl Andrew Jackson lived and flourished,
he taught the true Demorcatic doetrine that,
the &etas were the creation of the - National
Government—that-'the original colinaies liko
the, territories, Were Made States by the aetion.
of a power Superior to their own, to which
,pOwer they owed allegience f .and from -which
allegianelliCie'iitgle Stare Itad , the right to ab-:
solve' itse Once a State in the UniMi, al
ways a State in that, connection, from *hich
there is no anthoilty, either in our -principle
or system of Government for a divorce. The
faith of a Government resting on the consent,
and the affections Of the peOPle. is What the
people who are now contending with rebellion
desire tlrthly to establish. But when this faith
is • professed by Democrats who believe in
slavery, it bicomes a shame in-the sight of God
and Man: The-slave-holder. in` rebellion in
ists „ that no , Government is safe, except it
rests on the law .6£ force as a .basis, not
of the consent of the many, - but of- the
will and eXecntion.'of the favored few. The
whole course of modern Democracy has been
to belie their profession& Instead of submit
ting to the will Of the people as represented
in a government constitutionally ohosen and
administered, the leaders of the Democratic
party, with the aid "of the slave power,-have
constantly organiSed opposition to Such 'a
government depending upon the law of force'
for their success, and resorting to arms as a
last effort to carry out their, plots. The attri
butes of treason and Slavery alone animate
modern Democracy—and when these are de
stroyed, the great pests of politics and society
will have been removed
dig Teregrapt).
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILITE.LEGRAPH
IMIIMI
INLAND LINES.
Later from Grant.
The Opertdions on Sunday.
Skirmishing and Sharp Shooting
MOVEMENTS OF DENS, GRANT AND BUTLER
Hancock Suffering from Ms Gettys
burg Wound.
Birney in _Command of Hancock's Co'rps
WAsnrbfet.rox, June! 21, P. M.
The following.has been received from the
front to-day:
Branton& HUNDRED June 20.
- Sunday, the 19th, was comparatively quie
with the army about Petersburg, the opera
tions of the day being confined to reconnois
sauces, : .
Slight skirmishes and some sharpshooting
occurred along the lines: •
Gen. Grant and General Butler went up
the James river yesterday, and had an inter- . _
view with Admiral Lee. liancook is still suf
fering:from his old wound. ."
Birney is in cowhand of lie corps.
(Signed) C. H. GRAFFEN.
From liVashin.gton.
Wm:we:rim, Jurie'2o.
The Cononittee of Conferenc,e on the Tax
Bill - had - a session to-day of some - fi've houre,'
and agreed on about sixty amendments.. This
evening they will hold another mission, and
will no doubt finisli it to-morrow, and re
port it the day after. The disputed , point on
whisky will be left till the hist. It is believed
-they will adopt Chases' suggestion of imposing
a tax of $1 50 after July. _
The House Military Committee considered
the question to-day, of repealing the three
hundred dollar exemption clause: They have
concluded not to take defkiiiteaction till's con
ference is had with the Sens.te Military Com
mitike. The question will be finally disposed
ot to-morrow in joint meeting. 'lts: passage
by Congress at this session is very doubtful.
The Committee on Elections will take ix
tion.fo-morrow on the question
. of ,admitting
Arkansas Senators, , and, after reporting to
nol.l)lo_committee, will ask, to be discharged.
The result of the Senate'l - notion to-night
on the bill amendatory of the Enrollment Act
was a - refusal by three majority, to s'trike out
the $3OO commutation clause. The section
to make the draft for one year was retained.
The bill was recommitted to the Military Com
mittee, who will have a meeting on the subject
to-morrow. _
The Senate to-night, confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Col. 'Wm. T. Bartlett, Fifty-
Seventh Massachnsittbi,.-to -be Brigadier Gene
ral CoL ElliottlV. Rice, Seventh lowa, to be
Brigadier General; Thomas Steinburgh,- to' be
Aisessor of Internal Reveritielor the District
of Kansais; John F. Potters, of Wisconsin, to
be Ckm.sul General - for the British North
American Provinces; Thomas Kilpatrick, of
New York, to .be Consul pt Nassau, N. P.;-
Henry Caldwell, to be . Judge of
,the United
Stares for the District of- Kansas,:
A report has reached here that General But
lers had relieved General Oillmore of hia coin.
, niand; and ordered hini to report at Fortress
Monroe as under arrest and await a conrtoniar
tial; but that Gen. Grant, upon learning the
factstated above, released General Ginn:tore
from ApiiirriEd 612. — Martr:t
Washington and await further orders.
Subscriptions to the ten-forty Joan.. today,
as - reported — to the Treasury Department
amount to $380,000.
The Navy Department has received intelli
gence of the capture of the British steamer
'iron, off Beaufort, .N. C., with a cargo of
liquors, hoop iron, paper cases, kegs. &c., by
the United States steamer Keystone N6.b, Com
mander Pierce Co 1 y The prize is an iron
screw steamer, rch.,oaer rigged and of eighty
seven tons burden
po , t44:t-iiNaio:v.syl•:..ZOL.LOM•4oo4vgAlk:p
The following deaths of Pennsylvanians
have been reported at the office of Captain
James. M. Moore, Washington:
Joseph Tewell, K, 55; Frank Leroy, K, 17
cay.; Robert Martin, H, - 45; Jam lake, .$;•-•
63; Paul Cass, H, 99 ; Forbes Kilgore, H; 105;
Andrew Wessley. F. 48; Coxless flogbin, H,
188; Edward Hirsli,M, '9O; H.' Thomas, A.
53; Norris L.,:Wis 6- 1 45; jacoh bhriver,
49; Solocnott . - My) gip, :10;idtsi)ert
Johnikin, E, 4 _lt9;, 7itilattildqrp
t • n
P . ETERSBy . RG :
ora .
Progress `n
44 tions:
NO 4 vvsiTJ.:p to 7...p,5it Evernirig
Heavy Fighting-pn.Edday apCSatgo.
Our Lines Pressing ,the Enemy.
:Welt PEPAimm-r,
'Nasnnio roil , June4lo-10..1; . ..41 7 '
Tv Major-General Dix:
No niiaratiOns to-diy- on the James river
have.been reported to the Department. 1 - .)
official•staterrienta reltreaent,ourtioss to have•
been severe itr.the Assaults ,eri•the enemy's ;
works mrSitturday, buthn offizialdist or the
casualties have been received
• General , Sherman, in aldispateh•dated.this.
edening - (7.30 P. at.) says: k,,"1 was. premature.
infannouncing that the enemy had abandoned (
hiy.p I based„inTrertort upon.theset
of the army ..comnianders.- The..enenay.las
thrown back his flank .and abandonedall. his
works in front of KensawMounhain, but holds'.
teat mountain aathe apex of ids.position.: with,
his flanks behind; oonday and Moses.Oreeks.
We_have pressed.hinr pretty olose.to-day, al
though the continued rain trulkes,:all move-"
tniints alinost an impossibility.". '• •
Oen. Foster, commanding:the, department
of the South, at Hilton Head, forwards •the
following diiipatoh, dated; June 15, at. Hilton
C.: -."Lhave the hohor_to report that
I have to-dayr.eceived from Major Gen. Seal
Jones,
_commanding .the _rebel,„forciisrin this
department, a letter stating that Jive General:.
officers of the United: States, es prisoners 'of
war, had been placed in Charleston, to be re
tamed. there: ender.: our. fire. Against this , .
weak and 43 ruelact) I .have, protested. ~In-the:
meantime the fire.= the city ismontinued.
especttully, as shatanequalstumber of rebel,
officers of equal rank may be: sent te me, in
order that . I may place them under the rebel
fire as long as 031 T .lifficers are exposed in
Charleston.": , •
This department has issued a retaliatory
order, transferring to Gen. Foster an equal.
number,of rebel General officers, to be treated'
in, the manner proposed as long as our officers
are exposed in Charleston.. - •
E. M. STANfONrSecretary of War.
ILLNESS OF OEN. • HANCOOE—GEN. DISNEY' IN
TEMPOICANT COMMAND OF- THE SECOND CORPS
—A NIGHT ATTACK ON BIIENEMDE----TICE . BEE
ELS BETAKE A FONT. - •
-
FlusnonsirrEas SECOND Come, 'rutin PE- t
TERSBIIRG, Va., June 18. $
,Owing , to the indisposition experienced by
Gen. Hancock, occasioned by his wound re=
calved at Gettysburg, having again 'optthed,
which is the result of constant riding in the
saddle of late, which for a day or two past`has
oonfined him to his - tent, 'Gen. Birney was ,
called urrin to tempOrarily relieve'him from
command, last' night - and
I to-day:; , Geri fiir
ney has assumed the duties of Corps nointhand..
er, Gen. Mott taking command of 'Birney's
division. With the exception of a change of
their defensive lities by the enemy this thorn
big, nothing of importance has trail pired to
day. It was designed to change - the rebel Po.
sition early this Morning by a 'simultaneous
attack by the several corps, with Baldy Smith
on the right, Birney, with the Second corps;
on Smith's lett? Warren, with' a portion of
the Fifth Corps, next in line; and Burnside
on the left. At daylight however, it was dis
covered that the enemy had, during . the night,
quietly withdrawn his lines to a point within
a mile of city, where a new line of defdice
has been prepared. This was, doubtless,
made necessary by the frequent and threaten
ing•demonstrations made by. Birney, Barlow
and Burriaide during: Thursday and Friday,
which resulted in - • the =loss to the enemy of
what Hancock regards.as the key to the posi
tion they then occupied. • . • -
At 11 dolooklast night a furious Wait
made on:Burnside's front, at :the pOint where,
yesterday morning, he attacked the rebel po-'
- sition with--such effect,,capturing , a line of
`works, with' , several pieces of artillery, and
about 500 prisoners. After a, severe contest,
in which our men. behaved admirably, the
fort was re-occupied, by the enemy.
The change in the line has had - the effect to
concentrate the forces under Beauregard while
it enables our troops to Cover irnportent ap
prbaohea, to' the left - and fight, arid:places 'the
'city Within - a 'range of our guns of about 1,400'
. .
yards.:_ - • • •
At about 5 o'clock this aft4rnoenad
vance upon the rebel line s was Ordered a ‘ n ,
with
a new to more thoroughly develdping his
nation. This was acctimplishedWith consid
erable lose, however, in wouni.ed.." Birney's
division the most.
From 'prisonereweleari that Beaureg,ard,
with his Main" army, pOlumande:thei:defences
of the - city, thithgte:it.'.:is nthst - .oitlent that
LongstreetrWileoXiMdMiiell;haire'eent, por
tions of their Commends to Operate under
Beatiregard, if, indeed,. their:entire corps are
not present. No dedielye evidence has as yet
appeared to prove the - presence iwour front of
more than a small portion` , . of Lee's army.
There is an apparent effort on ,the . part, f the
rebelleaders to mislead,us , as', to the present
dis Position of their 'forces, as'' the - prisoners
captured invariably admitthat thai have been'
instructed by their . offic e rs to name Bean
regard as their commander at this place:, -
There hak - hcen less firing this evening t than
at any tithe - sinde our operations; commenced
at this pinnt. Tt.smorraw may witness the
evacuation of-Petersburg . ,bythe enemy, whirl
'occurrence will not surpriit§ our gerierar offi
cers at headquarters. ' • •
ADVICTS TO. SUNDAY MOUIPTNG - ADVA.Volrbigia OP
OUR LINE.-ALL QUIET SUNDAY
.
RELDQI74II.TESS 410EY,OF THICTOTO244.O,
` IN thorn OF l's,bissistrati, ,
'Sunday, Jane 19,`1861.--:6 A. u.
No oositive _advantage has been obtained
over tie enemr, during the histi.•'l.4 'AO*
There - has been more or lids fightipgalong .
the whole line, e.htirges and counter ahi,ge,
made. Our right and left have been - swung
to something moue than-One mile,vhile the
centre: has been advericid,but:little:::. The
li ne thitmorning, instead of maxing„in , the
general direction :from, north to. sonthi ;now
has the general direeti9n'vL northwest and,
southeast; briefly, Petersburg is half surround
: aimistyggiPts
easy range of the city. •
-All was quiet last night; no demonstration
on either side. There has been no fighting
this morning.
GEN, GIANT'S LATE MOVEMENT.
SPECULATIONS AS TO HIS MOVEMENTS.
illy Ho Has Moved, and Where He is Going.
Rebels *rear Starvation.
GIpiTaLLL LT= ON 4332111 M'S MOVEMENT*.-
• • From the Richmond E.o..ominer, Jane .16.
-Grant tits determined On another change of
base. This walk.lagl. leitteti-r-..earlyL..yesterday
tootning by the - ibliewirig;- -- 0141a1 cruifiateh
from General Lee to the Secretary. of War:
HEADQVARTEBS ARMY OFRORTHEBN VIRGINIA,
- June 14, M..--Hon. Secretary of War—
Sir: The force 'of:the "enemy, mentioned in
my last dispatch as being on the Long Bridge
road, disappeared during the - .night. It was
prbbabl advanced-I° cover the movement of
~the main body, most of which, as far as I can
dean!, crossed the_ Chickahorniny at;
Long
Bridge, and below, and has reached James
river at' VestoVer and Wiict*a_...Landings,,..A
portion of Genaar - Orrant's army, upon leaving
onr:front at Gild , Harbor, Is-reported to have
preeeedect.to the White Howie. and , einbarked,
at that place. Everything is said to been
removed, and-the depot at the , White House
broken np. The ears, -engineti; railroad iron,
and bridge timber .that had =been brought to
thattoint have also - .been shippid. Very re= ,
I ..epeotfully;-&e.; • R. B . LEA- General,
_
WHERE IS GRANT gone}, AN D .
Immediately. after the receipt of this dia
-1 rNtel: number i .61 rumors,.'ere started,
thimigh the city, and speculation was rife As.
to where Grant was . making for Some
thought that With his., array „beatertAmd de
moralized, and ' himself sinartiFig , iktleler,.;the
,(I*.iiptsiintment of . no. beingoiornipeK,,4
„Baltimore, he was Withdrawingchie - Aray,to.
Washlngten. Others that i he wetagnAng-.ltack
t ,for redericksbu rg O,tl.4eqi ‘ again thought be.
was liitpikfcii:StpAit to mOveggi4pat raik i
,reade rn North G e ar Ina Othergithakhowaa,
• send* offa`bulkcif,t4f, army to reiriforcel
Sherman inGeorgia ',
And still another opinion was . that he. was
moving off to- tike south Aidipoopz4 as
some of these were. thoyiwere the rtgaors of,
the day,;;;tind as such we note them,— To.
heighten - this speculation, a deserter,' who:
came in yesterday, -reported that ..Grant was.
under arrest fet;.drtitikenness ',,thgt-he had:
been siiiie - the day of, ' the fight near.
Hanover Court gOuseo4.4a4l.* to be borne in .
an ambnianee. t
All this tandedtS increase, he anxiety, and.
to:give color to every rumor tliat was heard,
in. the street . But bynight it, was pretty deft
aseerteinecl. iliai n Granti : . or, At lecit the,
greater, portion:his
,griny, had, crossed over.
to. the . south side . We heard of AA official in
telligenee'of this, hut . , from inferaation we
received last riightweeee no reason. to .dotibt
it.
Westover, where 'General. Lee in ; his disc -
patch abore:etatei tmoved
°.
enemy tohave move,
is ; immediately„ on , the Jamesriver ,. not far
fromßermudaH.Orttlredi where Butler is, and
th'e river at . .thatpomt is narrow. and sit•
uatedlor laying ,do w n of pontoons. It is
crossed but '-for oessiver. here, and ef
fected a„junctiOn with `Butler.. At nny.rate, •
it was generally reported and believed last •
night that the enOniy,wks..inoving on Patera,
burg, and a rumor was current that fighting
; had commenced between the two armies.
We learned last night on inquiry in official
circles, thattheybed. beenadvised'of no light
ing beyond seine skirmishing' 3% . :eterdtty with
Dearing's cavalry, in which our pickets were
driven in; OtherwisatheY reported all quiet. •
But' private accounts reported:that theenemy
was around -Petersbnro, , afid that his forces
were in linelbfiblittlirmilinit of the outer tor
-
•-.
This may'be alittle o fteo - extravagant— a lit
tle too fest-Lhut -'from all' 'we can learn, we
think it is likely that Grout has effetted - a'
junotion with Butler designs moving on
Petersburg with a -view- of "cutting our lines
of communication withlhe South. 'Finding
that he eannot'whirinsi he wilt probably resort
to the other tilipisitent of starring us.
THE ..\IO4IO:..KIIVESt
A Battle in Progress , at the - Cfint-:
'tahoti ie. Ri ver •
CAPTURE OF A 'BEAKER OF DISRATCHES
• ituAlusales Aphrir. ,
• , liormsvrmaklune 19. -
A staff officer from the -front- reports heavy
firing on. Wednesday, on'oui , left.
Blair's corps :was - storming the eneniy's
works:. lOur whOla army was.in line, and fir
ing going:on •almig : the entire-front. -
The rebels , are being• slowly driven back
:under fire, mainly artillery. - 'Our losses lave.
been Aliglit: .
Blair- , wiareP'orted south of the Chattahoo= ,
oldie river on Wednesdaynight., .JohnstOn has
massed his artillery to, prevent our right from
crossing, and a severe ;fight was expected
there „
A rebel, °Alcor wet; captured on Tuesday
night with 'dispatches .from Johnston to
Wheeler, ordering him io,destroy.the bridge
which Sherman recently built over the Eto
wah. - _ •
IMPOATANT , IRCI,M
TIM REBEL EION-CLADS PREELIONO. TO ATTACK
OUR FLEET--FORCE OF TEE mospymporii.4
A.rocgt4 , gABIAGITeIii ., ,NOECE AND .PREPARL
TIONS-4LIB BOYS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY, AC.
X.Ew YPEK, June 2L
Tharcollowiro news has. Just begnteeeikeiA
frotk correspondent;' '444e41,.0
The wpspect brightens foF active speratp ns
in• these, waters. Adpiral Buchanan's rebel
iron-clad ram Tennessee and - eight consorts
are en full, view frbinntir fleet: • Four of these'
smaller *eseels=ant eased.to sorini extent With
iron, while the other four are wooden vessels,
protected by biles of - eoinprolked cotton: 'We
bay" no doubt that thekall ntounthealgnns;
many of them heingi rifles . Thtrebel naval
force has been fitted out at Mobile:=' f- 1 •
To oppose this formidable fleet- Miami
Farmed has 'fifteen :Wooden ,vissebOand i of
Farragut is not idle, and is profiting by his
experience' ripori the • Mississippi- river. The
vessels are 'being lint in the best- of order to
receive4he.rehals. -Itis rumored; that's Mon
itor is on the way from this , North to assist-me.
She must hurry up if she expects to do any
service.
Commodore Palmer
,has -Fteptlo., 4dmiral
ii
Porter, andfleet of iron-clads from the ?die
sissippi squadron wig ;; .be in readiness at the
mootof thelgiesissawi,iiver to Meet;any of
the rebel crafeshould they attempt to run by.
,our fleet. We feel confident that our fleet, as
it is now canimastete th`43 rebehr: -;WirOuect
them to come out some darYiiiihfOr Mau
;day. They will find their notch.,
4 I
M=
• FOR .19ALR. ,
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, the pro
perty on Ch, , Enut stretß, tow occupied by Rer. D.
GEORGE W. PORTER.
je2L-lw,
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale a valnab7.o
Tavern St • nil. situate on the Lancesterturnpik '
in
the borough .:f Mlddletoen, consisting of a large two at Ty .
Brick 110 el, extensive stabling and all ether neceary
outbuildings
Also, two adjoining lots, having erected on each a two
story frame uWelling
For farther particulars apely To the undersigned. on the
the premises SA3I ULL DEA W.11..kR.
je2/-.usdatarn*
NOT/Rail to Tilts; ss ASer.a.a.
ALL persons are cautioned against trespass
•Mg mathe pramia aor thr nn irn!linately Middle
Paxton toWialp, et.h r by hunting, Esau& pr jetherirg
berries or fruit. The law prill,bgenfor etlaohmanit who
may trespass on said - prensos.` 'MARY 'EA.I.Nr-S.
FOR $ LE s
BY JOHN OENSLAGER, several Building
Lots. 206 feet deep, sit nate onPennsylvania Av
enue, above the Round House, aid -adjoining his resi
dence. Je2l lw*
Proposals for Corti stint Oatk
01 7: Milt OF jaZZOT QUARTKAIXASTX;
nikSISIMILG t i's. ,June 21, 1884. j-
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
lalis.. o fßet 4=11,12 o'clock m. lliondaniutte 27 tb,
to turnisti•this Dinartinent.iiith . • •
5000 bushels corn and
,5000 bushels oats, - -
to be ileliesied at.Hbesseielstoni, (on the Hie of the Leb
anon Valley railroad) and at Harrisburg.
Corn to be put up' in good alma sacks of about two
bushels each. Oats In Ilk° sacks of about three bushels
earls. The itnska to be fninished without extra charge to
the Grit , nut ent:
Proposals. for any amount, say over (2000) t wo .thpusand
bushels, witilie received. ' • '
Each party obtaining a - contract be required to en
ter Into bonds wimapproved burette; for itafattl}fOl ale
'': : .
The Department reserves to itrelf the right to reject any
or all bids if not deemed' atisfactory.
Proposals vrillbe surdressed' to Captain E.C. Reichen
tact", Ass't Q Gan mbar; Penna , and will be en
doreed appeals for Forage" By order or
LAPP J. G. JOHNSON.
Chi e f Qr. Mr Dept SUER ileh .10111.1.,
E. U. REICHENBACR.
.1134 . 4 0
. Cant. and Aaa't Qr
•C/TY VAX. •
\TOTICE is hereby given, that the Common
' Cosset , of the dily of - Harrltobu•a;have completed
the levy and assessment of taxes far th' year ISM, and
Iliac all persona sbaltbe enabled tciattabatelieatef
Fivx FKa CANT.
no. the 'amount' of 'Melt - rispbectie city tacit. co Per
mda tof the same to JOHN T WILSON, Fcg t Gtty Tr..a
soreriiin or !more the Jai daY•ef J 0 17,. 1 864
Oy order of ;ue Oututpm•Louncil--. .•
s. - ; • .0.0111114.1441.91,40rk.
Halcataaular,. Jana . 2.10.864. / • •
N a - stiles will bereet meri.by LLe l*attrer.untii
o'clock r. r., or each day. . .
HOTEL AT RIIBLIC
!PRAT vabiablii Hotel property' knaivn I
.1. the
PARKE . 1-10 USE,;
On-Market. Street, Harrisburg, Pante*, will be offered at
Publfe Sale, on it a premises , oh yrednesday, the 20th of
Inly. at 2 o'clock, r. sc. This property is ni the centre or
the business part of the city, within a 8g taro or the
Court Reef-Wand 'plat tbeitailneed Dep.t. havt g a Ar
'of }2T feet on Market sire t, extending back 210 ieet to
a feet street in.itt rear, sad now rents at $lOO per
montn. .
Terms of eats-one-half cask ; the balance, if deened
secured by mortgage, in ytarly payments ist,-)auit Fur
chaser.
Fur further information Ingo Ira of i•
JOHN S. DETWEJLER,:
Attorney4 . -Law Solis mg, P.
Or BENJ. PARKE,
.lel9-dto Parks.lc Sti,qaehanna county, Pa.
SALE OF •
‘C'ONDEMNED HORSES.
, • .
Weir. Dimness's:err,
cevel..ny Bums.; - .
Oiitea orsuw qtr.iimitiusv*
Waseusarorr, D. C., June 16, 1864.
AXTILL be sold at Public Attetien to the
V V Lighest bidder, et Dierbord Depot, on FRIDAY,
the 24th Instent. be g inning at 10 O'.-lock, a.. K. fro n one
hundred (1990, to one tundreiland.flny . (160) HORSES.
These haft'aesliave Ilien ! pontlfninedns unsper tbsiCav
alrY 'nervice`gOthe
For road aild.ferni purposes many good bargains- may
be bad.
• Doraes sold singly. .
Terms: cash, In D. S. cuziency.. , •
- -
%M PS BigN,
Lt. Col. & C. Q. K Cay. B •react
- ,20Altd.
' SE.I.LING - 01TULOW . !
..„ .
OUR STOCK OF LIQUORS! .
t intend twiliscoEliirrne sale of Li
quors sum offer our stock at a very email advance
frain.cost. prim. .We have purchased all our I iquo. s be
fore the last rise and have a large a ock on hand fir three
Or four years, which are gnaraute d . ennui, be purchased
now at any price from .be riaportem" --
. Our rum. conststs of
• " ir S
•
of T ali:grades. - .
ifirWe have parts of three barrels pure RYE, not
colored, and 10 degrees above proof, 235 years old.
414E8 of all Grades,. lanaltie anitimp6rfed.
It It A. IV XI ES.
•
, We have part of X disk EPHNEdSKY -- BRANTIY,
te which we bird° the particular attention of families for
'Medi- Mal purposes. , T . ,
. The Brandy cannot be bought to-day, from importers,
less than sl.;._,per gallon. We will sell It for $l2 per gal
,
•
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES,
CHAMPAGNE WINES, '
CLARETS, &C.
Ws Invite tlWinstiec Bon of Hotel Keepers and Liquor,
lifereluMits generally; is we intend to sell, without 're-'
LiqUors, and this will be a good' Opportu)
'lady:for bargains. T
. .3e20:-. • KHMER hi FRAZER.
Sale' of Condon ed`, Tents and Army Clothing
ruosp.t.TaL and:Wall -Tents and 17ys. snit
able for 'at4ink; wagon covers" acc , and several
tinndred fivercoata, Pdnta, Vesta - and Blouses; from the
Government sale at Washington, 'now for sale at Sure
Auction Store. - ,
Alio, one of Singer's extra la r ge S w n g Machines. cost
$l3O, in perfect order, with stand and . table suropiste; for
satelow."
The highest price in cash paid for ell kinds of seated
h.nd clothing. , taw , iron, copper brass or pewter.
Ale% three Of Fairhanks' platform false, In good order,
for sale. Weigh (font 501 to 1000 pounds. ell
Valuable Mill and 'Varna for Sale.
THE • undersigned'- ; offers tits MILL and
FARM ; for sale. Any one whihing to purchase real
estate mina mike a better pay bug *Tatra m. as it will
be. old criesp. ~C ome and tee. • A. WEIT.NO,.
Jen- ~ Middletown, ihrtiptsia county.,
;ESTATE AT PRIVATE SA lA.
TheSiviiiiii.propergeo of the Estate of WILLIAM
LM N, deceased; in the city of Harrisburg, consistlbg 04
houses on Front street and Chestnut street, at and nem
the corner of Front and Chia/int:Streets; a vacant lot on
Kulberry street, near Third street and 1.934 acres
4. land at.themuitern terminus. of Maritet .street, are of
fered for sale. For terms of saleapplytto theuouiersigue4,
ieventh and Noble streetsfildladelphla:
de2l-4tfl ' 'ITIffiRLAS COCHRAN.
--
YtiOTOGRAPEIs.
A LARGE,. assortment of, r ni sid. qtAr a a r o s of
Li . 'Generabt and fancOZTEslilis BoogliTO%
si
Per o .. .„ozenT•s!' ' Arriab*ls
•
F SUPERIOR , QUALITY, fot sale is small
tweipat the ICeybpSne Farm; inufealately bekhv
the iltY• ' " De) mica.
=
• •
• • -
PEE 411114140 *pO.
chasing iY nevitniiing for a nwe of $lOO drawn in
Ewer or Winn COwdel?, aikanyAiontlnin linen sonopoq.
jelti :.„ JAMB 0r,i1.77; '
Dauphin
50 'l . : tpri:tel:fale,iii i :4lrt, Vtlie
whole; salt
paid:omen • 13f; acres clear, -- good.bolidings therimi l wits
-ate Mill. For lartherliirtictibiia ; address
; • . MINSHE
Toyal ,
0.4810._ • . Dim, Da 'flail nfonnetty:
r.
ood
_e er ins ea .. to •
r 6211. 1trf ., 1/..L,y . dims, below,l(4:-
ElaMal2=l=lM
jEL BEIIIiYHILL Lasing oiskosed of all
o his gr..ened coAbe town, exeept eighteens .Ith the
bud..inga, oue.a this, together or Olvided, to net p E.
Ott ete. jelihlut
MAO FORTES, MELODEONS, SHEET MUSIC,
VIOLINS, FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOS,
ST...INGS, DRUMS, I- I FES, and all kinds of HUAI
(AL MERCHAND SE, PICTURE. FRAMES, LOOKING
GLASSES, PHOTOGRAPH CAR DS and ALBUILS,
AHohty
TYPE GEMS, E •GRAVINGS, PILTCRES, AC., oc.
Reo.erober the place, MAI WARD, No. 12 Third
street, the W
Largest Music Store this side of thegreat
1an.%4
NO EXCUSE FOR EXPLOsIONS
ASHCROFT'S LOW WATER DETECTOR
IS AN INFALLIBLE PROTECTION against
explosion or burning of the lines or boi:er, a< noth
ing nun l,r••vent It or not tampered with) rum giving hp.
mediate notice of lack of stater in boiler In season to
pa; on a supply without drawing the fired Want or water
-111 thegreA source of so monk mut catastrophe, which
hare recently occurred
•
We extrra:M this instrument 1.0 be a perfect instcranc:.
against such contingencies. Price $5O.
Fu4 lestrucUos as to di male of application a s well
refereice to' must of the prominent trearinaur ers
and
Lon masters of the State ming them, sent On bp Heaton
to D. C. MEADE
Pittsburg, Pa.
D. C. MEAD, 1
CHAS. IdAGGL i
CRYSTALIZED
CONCENTRATED LEMONADE,
I s a pleasant, healthy beverage.
Very convenient and refreshing for iIIVIIIME 111Vtlii
fever or great. thirst.
Its porta iiity recommends it 'o traccert.
Its conceai••nee at Diemic..4 will be apn . Cutted.
No sugar required; table-spoot.fal simply ch_lcec.•
in a gime of cold. water and it is done.
KCILER'S DRUG AND FANCY GOODSTORF,
jell No. 91, Market street
GREAT .CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR
EXCURSION EXTENDED.
EXCURSION TICKET'S
WILL BE ISSIFED BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
.TO VISITORS TO 'I HE SANITARY FAT.,
VB:0111 Harrisbnig, Columbia, Lancaster,
Thirkesburn, Paol., and interondiate stations, to
Philadelphia and return.
From Harrisburg, by the Mount Joy Accornmo
.
Columbia Accominodation leav nsr
gat ....12:20 sr
And by the Harrisburg Accommodation,
leavingat. :25 P. IL
From Columbia, by train . :WA. IL
es.
. 1:53r a.
G: hp N.
9.120
714 p. g.
TAO A- a.
From Lancaster, by train at...
From Parkesburg, by train at..
tl to West Philadel
phia only, at
irr.m to 11, by train at..
. only, at 4:16 P.
EXOURr.ION TIOKFIS lath be good for a tetorn trip on
er of the a. comma:4W% train• which leave Plutaael
plita Pass nger • tall D at 1.0:00 A X , 1:60 P. M. .
74:30 P.
te., 4 0.. P. n. and Westitila !Opt.* Matson at 6:00 P. N.
EXCURSION TICEkTS.w.II not be sold by Conductor.'
in the c is and wilt not be good upon any other than the
trains specified. ' --
EXCU-.81 TICICF.TS will bo sold until the 24th of
June, good for .'return trip until the_2lth
jell td
to West. Phikid..:l,lL a
"_COSTAR 7 S"
14151R,',111,4
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
"EXTERN NATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTI , AMIN. 4TORS.
"COSTAR'S" 'EXTERMINATORS.
t %TERMINATORS
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS
EXTER. INATORS.
• "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXT RMINATORS
"COSTAR'S" F.XTERSONATOR4_
EXTERMINATORS.
, COSTAR'S" EXTPR.stiNATO
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EX.TER%
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" E.X.TERMINATuRS.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTEI , MINAToRS.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
txTR.RMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS
EXTERMIS ATI) S.
"COSTAR'S' EXTERMINATORS.
. EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.'
~C OSTAR'S"" RaIINATOi-S.
_ • EXTERMINATORS.
For _Rats, Nice, Roaches, Ants, Bett:Bags,'
Fleas, Moths. in Vilna, Woollens,lnsests.
on Plants, - Pasvls, Animals, stew—
"16 years established. In NI Y.
_City." ,
"Only infallible remerligs .
"Free from Poisona"
"Not dangerous to the Human Fanally:!,
"Bats come MA of their holes to die."
sir Sold by all Druggists everywhere
Jar! I t Bawatur I t I of all worthie® imitations.
air' Costar's" Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N. Y.
aj-Sold by D. W. GRIM &
Wholesale and retail weals.
And by all Druggists in Harrishore. Pa ytt &dawlen
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT
* PUBLIC SALE.
WrYjbe sold at public sale itt-Brant's
fty lintel, on Tuesday, Jane 28, 1864, at 7g
o'clock, r r., the folio sing described valuable lota of
ground situated in the city of Harrn3burg:
No. 1 lot fronting on Chestnut stre. t twenty-one feet,
and extending back, along property of Captain Eby Byers,
one hundr d feet to a ten feet wine alley.
No. 2 , lot fronting on Chestnut street twenty-one feet,
adjoining No. 1, and extending back one hundred feet, to
a ten f et wid alley.
Sir On lota Iso. 1 and No. 2 the United States Govern
ment bakery is erected,
No. 3, lot on Meadow Lane, opposite pus.enger depot of
Pennayivania Central railroad adjoining property of Henry
Thomas, Eno., fronting said bee mw Lane twenty-one
feet,and extending baek,along line of Mr. Thomas' property,
o e hundred and fo ty.six feet ten bleep to a twee yfeet
wide alley; thence along said eh y twenty-four feet lour
and a half in hen, to lot N.. 4, of this schedule; thence
along 1.4 No. 4 one hundred and slaty four fed
Mime inches, to Mead-.w Lane.
No 4; lot adjoining Nci 3, fronting on Meadow Lane
[hit - o'mnd feet seven 'once, extending, back, aleurtot
No. 3oa - hundred and tiny tour fiat three inches to
a twenty feet wide aley, thence along mild alley twenty
four tees four and a halt inches: to prtipertY of Prelkt Minn
ehurcti; thence along saw Lurch property one hugdied
and e ghty-two feet ten inches, to Meadow Lear.
*iron td No 3 and iMt. 4 the United States damp e.
gar) buildings are et , med. ' • - - -
ID' A. I these lot= will bo sold subject to their occu
pancy by the United States, but it is understood that ad
ground rents recoverabla Tor their rout occupancy (for
whice no settlement hAr yet be n made) wit enure to the
benefit or the respect Ye enclosers of the same.
Title Intfirptitable Plan of the. Jots may be Well altthe
law office el Joshua It. Wlestling, to Wale" near Third
street, and at the wile.
` Tema: Caeh, 0e if more =mg** to fee purchaser,
one hail cash on the delivm y Of the decd and me re
mound, rin two egmkt e t ttik el instalments, pa.) able wit-4
MG met, and omitted OP! Ma property by bond-and row,
gage. HENRY A. KM /CFR.
Jo:MCA WlMLfga.
Truatoes of German Reformed 3.40ta Church or Herds.
• burg. .ionood.4
BIOGRAPHY FOR BOYS.
?RE rARVER BOY, atid how,he became Commend
• • $l. 25
THE PIONEER BOY, and how he beaunatesident, $1 2
THE FERRY ROY, and the Financier,
THE PRIx - TER BOY, or how Hen: Fnuakita wade
his mark, $1 565
FARMER BOY, and heir he twiihke-Liettten
ant General. In press.
A YOUTHS HISTORY or Tor Rsortmorr : ova
Fort Sumter to like.oke; elegantly ill strafed. 25
At ' RE ti.Elllitt ROOK STORE.
A FEW 401tE- .e.LEUE Ok'.
V.Abwr
110 KniPP and Wilgfon Corers,
001 N Sitsball's Shoe Btere, Jiang street. 1ay214l
300rr.
7:00A. K.
KKIICH LEMS,
General Supeiibtendept.
E 33