Pitag Etiegrap4 HAREDBBI3I3G, PA. 'WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 22, 1864. FOR TIME AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION • op,ANTMG , TILE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. El e ction Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Abrathain Lincoln, or ELLTh'O7.S. FOR FILE PRESIDENT Andrew 1=! H ow wo arc , Repregranted in Congress by a Dougl....face. If there is a district in the country where the sentiment in opposition to slavery is firm, consistent and patriotic, it is thatrepresented by William H. Miller. The people of this Congressional district have ever been opposed to slavery as a great moral and social wrong- Since the upholders of that institution organ. ized and arineclfor the overthrow of the Gov ernment, two-thirds of all the people in this distrjet are convinced of the necessity and are willing that slavery should be abolished by some constitutional process either by compensating the loyal owners of human flesh, T. punishing the traitor possessors with the loss of their "property in man." Every patriotic, sincere and intelligent man in the country believes in the political necessity of abolishing slavery, because as long as that in stitution is maintained and protected, just so long do we retain the elements of treason, anarchy and bloodshed in onr system of Gov ernment. In the face of these facts—with the well defined opinions and clearly expressed wishes .of the people of this district on this subject—with the necessity of abolishing sla very as an essential measure for the future peace and perpetuity of the Government, ad mitted by all good men, the Democratic partY, as an organization, oppose 'the measure, and William Ff. Miller, in. Con gress, as the Representative of this district, records his vote in the negative against a proposition contemplating the consti tutional abolition of slavery. By this action the Democratic party pledges itself to the eter nal maintenance and increase of slavery. By the votes of such men as W. H. Miller we are assured that the evil will never be abated— that the fierce hatred of those who barter in human flesh, for all that is noble and pure in a free Government, will never be checked—but that the barbarism of slavery, the breeder of treason and the ensanguined foe of the Union and the Government, must be upheld, strength ened , and encouraged in their present strug gles And future conspiracies. Heretofore, the eaders , Of the Democratic party . assured those who regarded slavery . as a monstrous wrong that the evil would undoubtedly be eradicated in time-4hat it would be left to the working's of the Constitution—and that its doom wes fixed by the great laws controlling the devel opment and the progress of society. But in the desperation , of the hour, when God and man point to the inevitable and the merited doom of slavery, the leaders of the Democratic party step forward to interpose for the de fence and. the preservation of the barbarism! We doubt if history presents a parallel to the enormity of such conduct. —Mr. Miller's vote opposing the constitu tional abolition of slavery may be regarded justly as the . basest act of his life. It is a base act, because it is in direct opposition to a large majority of his constituents, without regard to party ties. It is a base act because it seeks to fasten the curse of slavery on a the people forever. Henceforth let no man believe in the professions of tho Copperhead leaders. The perfidy of their acts on 'this question establishes the treachery of their de. signs on all matters. affecting the integrity, present safety and future perpetuity of the Government. Tu WOUNDED AT WASHINGTON. —Au ex change informs us that there seems to be a pleasant rivalry in progress among the mem, hers of the various State relief associations of Washington in aid of the wounded soldiers and their friends who seek them or tidings from them. Besides the force employed by the, State governments to work in this cause, there is a considerable number of clerks in the various departments from most of the States who de vote a large portion of their time, after office hours, in attendance at the hospitals, and at their State agencies, to assist those regularly engaged. There are, also, not a few who seek out the suffering from their own immediate sections, and contribute to their relief. The more troops each State may have sent to the field, the greater the obligation that rests upon their fellow-citizens in the rear to aid in supplying their wants and relieving their sufferings. Kindly words, strong politi cal encouragement, and labor in the various organized departments of the Government and of the universal relief associations are not sufficient. Many who need care and assist anceiacan only be effectively reached by their fellow-citizens from their respective States. Therefore, we trust that this praiseworthy emulation will continue and be increased . while the war lasts. Ka. Jolts . M. CLAir, living near Lexington, lost $25,000 worth of race - horses by the Mor gan raiders. Among the was the famous "Skedaddle," for whioh . he, was offered re eently at St. Louis $B,OOO. • . Tim friends of Senator Hale suggest, his' nomination for the House of Representatties' from the first distxiet of New Hampshire, to euceeed Daniel Marcy. About the richest specimen of journalism we have lately read, we find in the Richmond Dispatch of June 9. It is as follows: If Grant is whipped on land, however, he is always victorious on paper. We have some times wondered Why he takes the trouble to fight at all. He can demolish armies with a stroke of his pen, and capture cities by a flash of the telegraph. Why not confine his exer tions entirely to the composition of telegraphic dispatches? He succeeds far bettor at that then he does at fighting. Lee whipped him in at least ten battles, in Spottsylvania and Hanover; yet be continually flogs Lee on the wires. He inflicts very little loss on Lee with his army, but he slaughters his men by the thousand with the telegraph. Where, then, is the use of fighting with any other weapon than the wires ? If he can gain so many vic tories with that instrument, why can not he take Richmond with it? If a telegraph victory satisfy Lincoln and the rest of Yankee dorn, we do not see why it should not satisfy Grant, since the applause of those interesting people is all that he aspires to. Let Grant sit down and telegraph a big victory every day for a week, and then the capture of Richmond. He will be a greater demigod with the Yankees than he ever was. Great advantage will be found in the fact that he will be without a competitor. Gen. Lee can beat Grant in the field, but he is no match for him in telegraph ing. Grant may lie as much as he pleases. General Lee will not contradict him. He will onlyflog him the next time he catches him, and set him to inventing more lies. All this in the face of fedi that are patent to every reader North as well as South. A greater bundle of misrepresentations we have never known crowded into so small a compass. Grant's victories at Fort Henry, Donelson, Clarksville, Shiloh, Vickiburg, Chattanooga, Mission Ridge, were not altogether those which are written on paper. The occupation of those points beyond all hope of rebel re demption, is no doubt galling, and cannot consequently fail to produce an intensely bit ter feeling to the hero who has never yet been beaten. As for Gen. Lee being able to defeat Grant in the open field, it does seem that at present that officer hugs his entrenchments with a devotion he never before displayed since the hour.when he took his last look at his residence on Arlington Heights. He reached his present position after Dinah trial and tribulation, and will doubtless remain in it until the siege of Vicksburg shall be re enacted. Johnson INLAND LINES. FROM GRAN'T'S ARMY No G-exteral Engagement. The Rebels Endeavor to Construct Batteries on OUR GUNBOATS OPERATE UPON THEM SUPPLIES FORWARDED FOR GEN. SHERIDAN. NO GEWICIA.X. BALTLITORE, June 22, P. U. The following has just been received from the front: ' BErustrol HUNDRED, June 21, - 10-30,A. M. Up to eight o'clock this morning there had been no general engagement between the op posing armies, only skirmishing along the line since Saturday afternoon. The enemy have made several' efforts re cently to establish batteries on the Jathes river, in the vicinity of Turkey Bend and Malvern Hill, buthave as often been shelled away by our gunboats. It is understood that supplies have been sent to White House to-day for General Sheri dan, his command having arrived in that vicinity. There is no ofaeigl news to-day. The Lower Mississippi, Threatened Suspension of Civil Rule in Memphis. Important Announcement of - „ General Washburn°. ••• Gen. Washburne, commander of the De partment of West Tennessee, has declared, in answer to a communication of inquity from . Major Parks, that owing to the dis oval char acter of the present city government of Mem phis, as well as its utter inefficiency in the management of affairs, he is compelled to an nounce that, in the event of the selection of the present Mayor, it is the intention of the Military authorities to take . charge of the mu nicipal department. The General expresses the hope that the citizens of Memphis, by electing a ticket friendly to the Government of the 'United' States, he may be relieved from tbe duty of interfering, but expresses a determination that, while he commands, there shall be no, hostile municipal government within his juris diction. 'SAN FRANCISCO ITN/ON - RATIFICATION MEETING-4- A large and enthusiastic meeting , was held here last night, to ratify the nomination :of Lincoln and Johnson. Governor Low made a speech, in which every allusion to President Lincoln and denunciation of slavery was loudly applauded, Similar meetings are f)eing held throughout the State. The Evening American, referring to a pub lished rumor of a raid into Maryland, pro nounces it sensational, and• says a story almost identical was in circulation here on Sunday, but did not find sufficient credit to call forth a contradiction. We have letters from Mar tinsburg, only a few miles from Falling Wa ters, written yesteiday, Afternoon, :and- they make no mention of any large body of rebels passing in that vicinity, but, on„the contrary state that Mosby and• his guerrillas are- ope rating between Winchester and Staunton, pre venting, as fax as possible, any communica tion with General Hunter. Rebel Consolation. 33g Teregrapfj. EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH BY TRI6 the dimes River. CALIFORNIA. GHEAT ENTHUSIASM SAN FBANCISD 0, June 20 The Rumored Raid into Illarylatid. BALTIMORE, June 21. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Departure of President Lincoln on a Visit to Gen.. 4 G - rnatt':g True Plan Official Statement -of the Na Congressional Proceedings. Refusal to Repeal the Three Eundre•l Dollars Draft Commutation. WASHINGTON, June 21. THE PRESIDENT'S DEPARTURE FOR GEN. GRANT'S The United States dispatch boat, Captain Mitchell, left the Navy Yard to-day, with President Lincoln and the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, for City Point. It is understood that Mr. Lincoln and As sistant Secretary Fox have gone to the front to consult upon the future programme of the campaign. For the first time since crossing the Rapi dan the real plan of General Grant for re ducing Richmond is growing manifest. It was never his intention to enter Richmond from the North, unless the, unforseen, chances and contingencies of 'battle ehbuld make it an easy conquest. Nature and art have exhaust ed themselves-in making it impregnable from that direction, and General Grant was well advised of this, at the outset. Bat the army was on the Rappahannock when he as sumed the general command, conf onted by Gen. Lee. To have withdrawn from there, and transported his army by water from Wash ington to this place, would have given Lee time and opportunity, which he rarely wasted, to have made counter demonstra tions on ,Washington and the 'Upper Poto mac, It Was cons dered best to drive the rebel army before us to Ftiohmond, if it could not be destroyed sooner; for its destruction, instead of the capture of one or many rebel capitals is the grand objective purpose. To do this effectually, by compelling it to retreat from Richmond on line of their own, selec tion, the destruotion of the railroad through Gordonsville to the westward lieboinee anlm portant consideration. For this purpose'the army lay in the vicinity of - Betheeda church and Coal Harbor a full week longer than it would otherwise have done; but the railroad was finally not only destroyed for miles. but completely annihilated, •So far as the term is applicable to matter Our mission on that. dank was then accomplished. • We are now here; • While the capture of Petersburg is an ac complished fact, the Danville Railroad is the only one that connects the rebel capital with the Southern Confederacy. The, width of track on this road is said - to differ from all other Southern railroads, and will prevent the with drawal of rolling stock. This road can be easily threatened, or even deatroyed. from Petersburg, so that the rebel Government will feel that Richmond is' held 6y a very slight tenure. The loss of Petersburg is the virtual surrender of Richmond. A glance at the map will convince the most unbelieving of this. Our communications will be matchless; tb.eika hopeless. Let the timid, who Scent disaster,in. every breeze and borroW trouble from all our movemente, be assumed that the glorionadampaign of "Picks ; burg will find a parallel here. There is some thing very grand and imposing in the slow and ateady advance of tutu army on Richmond. It reminds one of the monntai,ns closing in on the three brothers in the fairy tale, To-day's session of the House was assigned for the consideration of the business of the Military Committee, and was entirely occu pied by it. It went on quite 'smoothly Until the bill repealing the commutation clause of the.. Enrollment act gante . up. It was evident from the first that a 'large majority was op posed to repealing it, and the additional sec tion, prOhibiting the furnishing of substitutes unless near relatives of the drafted man, did not aid it in the least. Mr. Schenck argued in fa.vor of the bill, and urged its passage, as vitally necessary to carrying on the war; but it was of no use. A majority of two to one striking out the first _section, repealing the commutation, settled the matter, for the pre sent at least. There was very little excitement manifested, but the Haase was very full and the vote large. If the war is to go on the re peal of the' commutation clause is regarded, as necessity, but it is evident that neither Congress nor the people are prepared orit yet. , I '' The qUestion of the adjoUrnment of Con greal is eonstantly agitated. The democrats aro ready at any MOMBEIt. The in;stration men are anxious. to secure the passage of all the important measures, and all araworking industriously to get them through this week. It is expected that they will all be through by Thursday of next week. In answer to a resolntion of the - House the Secretary,of the Treasury furnishes a state- ment of the public del7t of the United States up to June 14, 1864, the totals of which are' as follows: ' . Debt bearing interest in coin . . 5ti17,941,091. Debt bearing interest in lawful Cent% Jane 21 money . .. ...... . 379;700,802 Debt on which interest has ceased 370,170 Debt beariig no intere5t...:....501,383,104 The aunnalinterest in coin is $50,823,672 45, in lawful money, 620,876,057 70. Total interest, $716 99 730 15. The ten-forty binds amount , to $70,239,250; the,three year thirty per, Cent, notes to $llB,- 577,950; United States notes •oufatanding $432,041,330; fractional currency outstand-, ing to $2l 031,945 85. The remainder of the debt bearingno interest consists mainly of tin - paid requisitiona. SOUTH CAROLINA. Correspondence Between General Foster • Federal Officers Placed Under Fire at Charleston. • = t WAS rumuron, June 24.• The following- ili.4he correspondence be tween Generals Jonei and Foster;' 11-EADQIILIITEBS DEPABTDIEI T . Isg SOU= CABoris4„, Gnonore Ann FIZELIDA, CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 13. Gnisrrnvirizn:—Five generals and forty-five field officers of the V. S. Army, all of them prisoners of war, have been sent to this city for safe keeping. They have beenturned over to Brigadier General Ripley, commanding the first military district of this department, who will see that they are provided Withcommo dious quarters in Vint. part of the city occupied by non-combat:lints, - the majoritY',of whore are women arid children: ' It is propel., however, that I should int:* you that it 41 part 91 the city Which has for many months been posed; day and'aUglit, to the fire of your gnus, Very respqctfully,i:your Obedient servant, ' BAN 'JONES, - Manor General Commanding. General Grant. tional Debt. EMAID)QtrAitTERS Total ...$1,719,395,168 and General Sam Jones. To Major General J. G. Foster, cothreanclinis, United States forces on the coast of South Carolina, C. S. HEADQUALIERS DEPARTLIENF OF TEE SOUTH, Hrr.ToN Ur-am, S. C., June 16, 1861. Maj. General 'am. ,Tone,, Commanding the Con federate forces. Department of South Carolina, Georgia a,cl Roricla: GENEM&L : I have to acknowledge the re ceipt this day of your communication of the 13th instant, informing me that five generals and forty-five field officers of the U. S. aimy, prisoners of war, have been turned over by you to Brig. Gcn. Ripley, with instructions to see that they are provided with quarters in the part of the city occupied by non-comba tants, the majority of which latter yon state are women and children. You add that you deem it proper to inform me that it is part of the city which has been for many months ex posed to the fire of our grins. Many months since Maj. Gen Gilmore U. S. army notified Gen Beauregard, then commanding at Charleston, that the city would be bombarded. This notice was given that non-combatants might be removed, and thus women and children be spared from harm. Gen. Beauregard, in a communication to General Gilmore, dated 'August 22d, 1303, informed lom that the non combatant population of Charleston would be removed with all possible celerity. That - fhe women and children have been since retained by you in the part of the city which has been for many months ex. posed to fire, is a matter decided by your own sense of humanity. I must, however, protest against your action in thus placing defenceless prisoners of war in a position ex posed to constant bombardment. It is an in-. defensible act of cruelty, and can be designed only to,prevent the continuance of our fire upon Charleston._ This city is a depot for military supplies, and contains not merely arsenals, but, also, foundries and factories for the manufacture of munitions of war. In its shipyard several armed ironclads have been already completed, while others are still upon the stocks in course of construction. Its wharies and the banks of the rivers on both sides of the city are lined with batteries. To destroy these-means of continuing the war is therefore our object and d F iti._ Toil seek to defeat this effort, and, by means not known to honorable warfare, but by plac ing Unarmed and helpless prisoners under fire. , have forwarded your communication to the President - with the request that he will place in my custody an equal number of pris oners of like grades to be kept by me in posi tions exposed to the fire of your guns as long as you continue the course stated in your com munication. I have the honor to be, very respectfully your obedient servant, J. G. FOSTER, Major General Commanding D. C. WAGER, A. A. General. Bogus Quotations for Gold. Bsurrmortz, June'2l. As au evidence of the bogus character of the' gold quotations received' here from New and posted upon the. bulletin boards of our gold gamblers, it may be well to state that this afternoon a respectable broker here tested the faith of our gold speculators in their quo tations by offering to sell $5,000 in gold to broker who had posted on his bulletin: "Gold wanted at 2G2." The dealer, however, backed down, and the highest he was willing to pur chase at was 1.9f11; Fatal Accident in 'a Mine, BiootassuaG, Pa.. June 21 A miner, named James Branch, in the em ploy of bleßelvy & Neal, was crashed to death in tlmornines to-day. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., VOR RENT—A small House. Enquire of A. C. Smith, Attorney-at-Law, Walnut streot. Je22 d2t INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND MUSIC - . FOR THE MELODEON, AND ALL NSTRUMENTS OF THE ORGAN* CLASS. grUNDEL'S MELODEON INSTRUCTOR. Containing the Elements of Music, Progressive Ex erebes, and a large collection of Choice Music. $2 .25 NEW METHOD FOit THE MELODEON. &tested mainly from "Zuncet's Instructor," and containing in addition to Lessons and Exercises, a collection of Pont'la- Four.. and a variety of Psalm and Hymn Tunes. $1 50 CARHA.RT'SMELODF.ON. Elementary and Progres a lve Studies, with a collection of Choice Vocal and Instru mental Music. • $1 50 AKEEICAN SCHOOL FOR THE MELODEON. 1 60. MODEL MELODEON /NsTICSICTOR. 1 60 WINNER'S PERFECT GUIDE FOR THE MELODEON. Dedaiteo as a Self Instructor, with Choice Music. 00* IdELADROId NITRO T A MASTER. 60 WOODBURY'S MELODEON INSTRUCTOR. - 60 GR EENA NI 'WRITE'S MELOD EON INSTRUCT/ I R. BO ' HOWE'S SER %PRICE AND MELuDEON'INSTRUO. 50 THE SER APIEUNE A collection of Music for the Me lodeon, Setaphine and Reed Organ. , 60 The instructions In each of the above books•are suited not only to the Melodeon, but to all instruments of sirhiler construction.. For Sale by J. E. Gould, Philadelphia. - Oliver Dimon ft- Co, Publishers, Boston je22-tf. . FOR *ALE. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, the pro- perry on Chestnut street, now occopled by Re►. D. GALL GEORGE W. PORTES. Jo2l-1.0, NOTICE ItMEETING ,of the stoqlcholders of the "Union Rallrovi and Mining Company" will be held at the Continental 'Rotel in the city of Philadelphia: on'Friday, the 220 ti Wul° 4 ,p. at. of said day, for the purpose of electing se.vdn Direc t* sto manage the affairs of said company for th ensuing . ye r, , nd to nausea, such other bus.hess in ad,i,n pal Company is inwre-wd, a= may be two - ght before that meeting. By,. request oiler. Bard of Directors. -' 'WM. COL!-ER, Provident. RARRIS,BrRia. June 2A, 1::. MU= BY JOHN DENSLAGEH, several. BRilding Lota. 2 1 8 feet 'deep, ermine on Penns3 'yenta, Av enue above the Rdund House, and adjoining his 'real= dente. - jen iw* PitonOsals for Corn and Oats. Onws 051 DiPOT QtraMmludirini Hanktssen.u, Ps June-21, 824. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this until 12 o'clock at. Monday, June 27th, to furnish this Department with 5000 bushel- corn and 5000 bushels (Ars, to be deltysyed at HummeLstown, Son the line of the Leb anon Valley railroad) and at Harrisburg. Caro to beput up in good stout sacks of shoat two bushels each. Oats in 10. e sacks of about three bushels ea, h. Toe sacks to he furnished without extra charg< to the GovrnnsenC' Proposals for any amount, say over (2000) t A o thousand bushels, will b- received. Proposals for delivering corn and oats loose are also poll cited. Each party obtaining a contract wl I he require' to en ter into bonds with approved sureties, for its faithful exe cution. The Department reserves to It - elf the right to reject any or all bids if not deem-d satisfactory. Proposals will bc addressed to Captsin E. C. Reichen bkh. Ass't Q .JI , Has, admire, Penne , and will be en dorsed "Proposals for Forage " By order of CAPT J. G. JOHNSON, Chief Qr. Mr Dep't Susquehanna, E. C. REICHENBACK Je2l-td Capt. and Am% Qr. Mr. CITY TAX XTOTIOE is hereby given, that the Common 11 Council of the city of tfarrisbm IL have completes ttt levy and assessment of taxes for the year 1864, and that all persons shall be entitled to an abatement of FIVE FEB CENT. the amount of their res,euticca City Taxes, on pay: merit of the same to JOHN T %%O.MR, Esq., City D. L i t . surer, on or betore the Ist day of July, 1864 • : By order of the Common council., . DAVID HARRIS, Clerk. nattalsolta, June 21.1864. . N. B.—Taxes will be received by the-Treasurer until T o'clock P. N. , or: ettoh , day.- - „Jed/ , VOR SALE; —A Five-hinte-powar "STEAM ENGINE and BOILER, in good order Appty to F ftb2B4l' street;, bekrvf Sixth: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOTEL AT PUBLIC SALE. THAT valuable Hotel property known as Oho PARKE HOUSE, on Market street, Harrisburg, Penn's, will be offered at Public Sale, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 20th of July. at 2 o'clock, P. This property is in the centre of the business part or the city, within a eq .ire of the Court House and near the Railroad Dept , havi g a fn•nt of 27,.% feet ow Market stre t, extending back 210 feet to a 20 root street in lb , rear, and now rents at $lOO per month. Terms of sale—one-half cash—the balance, if desired secured by raortgagd, in yiarly payments to suit par chaser. For farther iliformatiou inqu ire of JOHN S. DETWELLER, Attorney-at-Law Haniseurg, Pa. Or - BENJ. PARKE, - jel9-ilts Pafara/e, Suaquebanzia oounty, pa. - SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. WAS DEPARtIIECIT, CAVALSY BUSSAI7, OP7ICE OD CEDER Quarrsamairrsit. WASSOIGTON, D. C., June 16, 1864. WELL be' sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder; as Giesboro Depot, on FRIDAY, the 24th Instant. beEinning at AO o'clock, a. M. from one hundred (100 , to one Onntired and fifty (150) HORSES. These hones have been condemned as unfit for the Car airy service a the Army. For road awl farm purposes many good bargains may be had. Horses soli Terms: cash, M a currency. •.TtI&FS A. EKIN, Lt. Col. & C. Q. IL Cay. B reatt. v2O dtd T.P. WATSON, MASTIC CEMENT Reiff UFACTUIWZ, parra-.33umr..G,r, rs PREPARED - to tarnish and coat the ex .& tenor of Buildings with the MASTIC CEMENT, On a new system. --This.matcrial is entirely different from all ether cements used heretofore, and is the only reliable, imperishable coating for outside work. Mixed with prci.. per proportions of pure Linseed Oil It forms a solid, dura ble adbesiveneesxo Brick or Stone Walls, making a beau tifut, tine ewes proof surface and finish. equal to Brown Stone or any color desired. Among others for whom I have -applied .the Muller Ce ment, i refer to the following gentlemen: .1 Bissell', residence, Penn street, Pittsburg. J. D. M'Cord " . stst J. EL Shoenberger residence, r Lawrenieville. A. aboveler, James M'Candless, " Allegheny city. Calvin Adams, Third street, Pittsburg James Wood, owner St. Charles Hotel,. William Tenel, Girard House, " Barr & Moser ' architects Dispatch Buildings, " John B. Co;. residence, Front street, Harrisburg, Pa. A. J. Jones, .4 Please address T. F. WATSON, P. 0. Box/LE/6, Pittsburg, Pa, or, Penna. House, Harrisburg, Pa. feblB46m A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing certain ittnetoments to the Constitution. iss it resolved by the Sedate acrd house of Representatives' of the Comistontrealtliof Pennsylvania in General Assem bly mat, -That the following ame , dments be proposed tv the •Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordanee with the provisions of the tenth article thereof: Theo she]) be an .alditioniti section to the third article of the Constitution, to be deiignated as section four,' as follows: . - "Sserion Whenever any of the qualified electors of tilts Commonwealth shall be in any actual military ser vice unapr a requisition from the President of the United States, - or-by the authority-Of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right or suffrage in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall tie prescribed by law, as fully as if they wore present at their usual 'dace of election." storm:. 2. There shall be two additionalsectionste the eleventh article of the Constitution, to 'be designated as sections eight and nine, as follows: "Samos 8. Nu bib shah be pa,sed by the Legislatuns, containing more thin one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except approp, fatten bills' , "Z•SOZION 9. No bill shad be p awed try the latialature gaustingliny powers, or privileges, in any case, where the autnority to grant. Mich powers, or privileges, has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth." HENRY C. JOHNSON, Speaker qf the House of Reprehentativer. JOHN P. PcNNEY, Speaker of the Senate. 05y862 oP TEM SECIIIMARY or Tr= Comisoliwzarrs; Itaruusatorti,April 25,1864. f Passignan6a, ss. do hereby certify that the foregoing is a fall, true , and correct copy of the original Joint Resolution of the General Assembly, entitled " A Joint Resolution proposing certain Amendments to the Constitution," as the came remains on file in • this office. Is Tiattinoxv whereof; I have hereunto set my (1.. a.] hand and caused the seal of the Secretary's of ileh to he affixed, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER,' Secrdary of the Coneinonweallh. The above resolution having been agreed to by a ma jority of the member- rf each Rouse, at two successive sessions of the I.leneral Assembly , of this Commonwealth, the primeeed amadments 'Will be submitted to the peo ple, for their adoption or rejection, on the anser TUESDAY AOOOaT, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ad sixty-four, in accordance with the tenth arti cle of the Constitution, and the act, entitled "An Act pre scribing the time and manner of submitting to thepeople, for their approyat and mtiihation or rejection , the pro posed imiondments, to the Conatitntioa,' approved the utility-third 401 - . 0 April, one thousond eight hundred and sixty•Lur. ' ELI SLIFER, .ap27 Seeretary of the Commonweal& Valuable Mill and learnt for Sale. 1. HE undersigned offers: his MILL and FARM . for sale. Any one Welting to petehase real estate cannot makee. better pa ; leg invcstm et, es it will be ,old cheap. Come and see. A. WELTING, jab,- dawor Middletown, Dauphin county, Pai. REAL ESTATE AT PRIMATE SALE The several pruwitles of the - rotate or WILLIAM AI.- I,IsON, deceased, in the eity. of-Harrisburg , cossisting of Rouses un Front street and Chesmnt street, at and near the corner of front and Chests ut streets, a vacant lot an Mulberry street, near Third street, and 19X acres , fland at the eastern terminus of Market 'street, are of fermi for sale. For terms of salaapplyto the undersigned, geventh and Noble streets, Philadelphia, _ de2l-4 tfr ' TAAlLttg COCHRAN. PtIOTOGRAPHS. A LARGE assortment of Photographs of . °alleluia and fancy pictures for sale CHEA.P, ar $1 per doses, 4 SCHEFFER'S BuOIC STurtE, my2o Harrisburg, Pa HAY! HAY!! HAY!!! 1311rAY of the best quality _is offered for . sale. li Coll at 14'0ORMICK'S COAL OFFICE on the Canal -ibn 2, . apSO-tt " HA.Y . • • OP SIYPERIOR.QUALITY, for sale in smell bales at the Keyttone Farm, immediately below tit, city. (]elB] J. MI-H. MESS SEEAD.—Fine Mess Shad of the sea so; in half barrels and kilts, just received at & FRAZER, jel7 • Suricessors to W. flock. Jr. & Co. riol for Sale. in n 520 t?pir . vatosaflernlid' part th D e a w i tle, w suit purcuas..ra 13E nor& clear, good buildings thereon, with .Saw &tin. Fo. - further particulan, address • L SiLNPSICER, my3o-dnine , Dauphin, Dauphin county, Pa. OUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, "COFFEE, of 0 all grades and prices, at SHISLER & FRAZER, Suocecems to W. Ilaca, Jr . & Co. jel7 DeMers in Fine Family Groceries CHEESE -Choice new crop, Cheese, just received at SHISt R & YRAZR: , , jert Successors "to - W. Dock, Jr:, & Co. 0 0 K suorLDER • . Just. reratve4 at IdalBl . INE Ell.llll, .IFJ.FNOH I_o SaIgLIMA FRAZER, mys auppeows . u? W..pock. Jr,, & Co. VENETABLESiI - 40 boxes fine table 1 sus of lhe best importations for sale, wholesale end rota, ERISLERat FR. ZER, ' A z t y'S.eaotteseora to W. Dock, Jr., & Do. SMOKED -BALMON.--- FINE BAL9H:O2I SALMON, just received at SEMLER & t t, Ontacesatit!la z Dclati Jr; &Clow, - .13UTTErrekih rofl bniter Odd Snyder .cleunty received Also eggs at Ns) - BOTINkir, ROEMER-. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAUTIFIa. HOME FOR SALE. BERRYHILL having cisi.osed of ail tJ • hts ground abere town, except eight acres 'Kith the, bwkiings,,otto. s this, to-zether or dprided, to snit per. chase's. in/8-1k PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS, SKEET Husic, VIOLINS, FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOS., STRINGS, FIFES, and a llkin ds or Nan LAL MERCEIAND.SE, DRUMS PICTURE Fit& AES. LOOK= GLA %SEM," PHOTOGRAPH CARDSand ALBUMS, Alt 'RC. TYPE GEMS, ENGRAVINGS, PICTURES, &C., &c, Remember the place, SILAS WARD, No. 12 Thiii street, the largest Music Store this side of the great ew e , Jan2S-dif NO EXCUSE FOR EXPLOsIONS ASHCROFPB LOW WATER DETECTOR TS AN INFALLIBLE PROTECTION against J_ explosion or burning of the flues or bolter, as noth ing Can pr. -vent It or not tampered with) ram giving im mediate notice of lack of water in the boiler, la season to put on a supply without drawing the firew Want of water is the great source of so many sad catastrophes which have recently occurred We mama this instrument to be a perfect insuranc? against such contingencies. Price gra Full instructions as to th mono of application as wen as referetoe to most of the prominent manurocturers and iron masters of the State using them, strut on ~p ticstion to D. C. MEADE & 4XS, Pittsburg, Pa. D. C. 'MEAD. I MAGGL C lEi Ars - rA.maz El) CONCENTRATED LEMONADE, pa pleasant, healthy beverage. Vary as veniont and refreshing for invalids liscsuz fever or great thirst. 'lie porta fifty recomment's i 6 o travelers. Its t °avant nee at pinuie , will be apteciated Iso sugar required ne table spoonful simply thiudred in a glare of cold wa ter and kilt done KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY GOOD STORE, No. 91, Market street GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR EXCURSION EXTENDED EXCURSION T'ICIEETIS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TO VISITORS TO t HE SANITARY PAiR, FROM Harrisburg, Columbia, Lancaster, Parkesburs, Paois and intermediate stations, to Philadelphia and return. From Harrisburg, by the Meant Joy Accommo dation ..... ........rh) e. N. Colombia. Accommodation leaving at.. _12:20 r. x- And by the Hurrisoarg Accommodation, leaving at .. . . ..... • . ..... P. r. From Columbia, by . train at...... 9:2d a. a. 1:53 P. PL. r. .... 9:00 A. 7:34 P. ar. 7:00 A. X. From Lancaster, I.y train at From Pmkeab . :.rit, by train at phis only, at .... iron Frt..ll, by train at .11. ft W es t Philadelphia only, at 4:16 P. Y. EXCITIL-lON TICKFTS will be good for a return trip on sitter of the a• cummodatlon trains which leave Philadel phia Paso nger tai- nat 10:00 A M., 100 P. 3E, 210 P. ti 4.00 r. m. and West Philadelphia Station at 6SO s. x. EXCIVION TICIIt TS will not be sold by Conductors in the c T 3. and will mot be good upon any other than the trains specified. SEMI- SI 'N 'EGRETS will be sold until the 24th ur June, good for a return trip until the 25th lust. ENOCH. LEWIS, General Superintendent. EMEI . • SELLING OUT LOW! 1 1 OUR STOCK OF LIQUORS! rintend to discontinue the sale of Li quors any oiler our stock at a very small edvarwc from cost price. We have purchased all our Liquors be fore the met rise and have a large stock on band for three o , four years, which are guarante. d .annot be purchased now at any price from the Importers. Our stock consists of WEIISJECIIMS of all grades a-We have parts of three barrels pure EYE, not colored, and 10 degrees above proof, 2)6' years old. WINES of all Grades, Domestic and Imported. SII;ANI)IES. We have part of 3i cask EL'acis - RMET BRANDY, to which we invite the particular attention of families fee medl inal Imposes. The Brandy cannot be bought to-day, from importersi, less than $l6 per gallon. We will sell it for $l2 per gal lon. SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES, CHAMPAGNE WINES, CT, A RATS, AC. We invite the inspection of Hotel Keepers and Liquer Merchants generally, as we intend to sell, without re. serve, air ‘nr Liquors, and this will be a good opportu nity for bargains. P 2O SEMLER & FRAZER. For Rats. Mice, _Roaches, Ants„ Bed Buss, Fleas, Moths in Fits, Woolens, lismats on Plants, Fowls, Animals, etc. wirSold by an Draggistseverywhere girt ! I Bawass I I I of all worthleas imitations. "Costar's' Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N. T. —Sold by D. W. GROSS & CO Wholesale and retail agents. And by ail Protests in Harrisburg,' Pa jelOdawßm Mattrasses t 11 Comforts: I PALM LEAF HAIR TOP.MATTRASSES. Plain Leaf Cotton Top Mattresses. Corn Husk Mammas Patent S ring Slat Beds. Feather Pillows and HoWers Cotton Comforts and Spreads Ladies' Willow Work Stands. Carpet Camp r-tools. Door Rugs. Carpet Hassacks Iron iced-steds latest pattern, &a., ko. N. —Sores, Lounges, Cushions, If a , and Mat trauma repaired. Hair and Spring Id - amasses made to order. M. 109 Market street, Harrisburg Pa. jelB-dlm J. T. BARNTIT. BIOGRAPHY FOR BOYS. DAYS OF SHODDY • , S BOOKFIORS. TEE FARMER BOY, and how he became CoMmand er-in-Ohief, $1 26 THE PIONEER BOY, and how he became President, $1 25 THE FERRY BOY, and the Mande; TEE FraxTER BOY, or how Bea. Franklin mad* his mark, $1 2 THE. FATOIER BOY, and haw he became Mute/a an' General In press. A YOUTH'S HISTORY OF TIIR REBELLION, Man Fort Sender to Roanoke; 'elegantly RI strated_ SI 25 At BERGNRR'," BOOK MORE. AFEW MORE PIECES OF OANVAS for . Awnings and Wagon. Covers. Qua at Kimball's Mos Store, Market street. to %%WI Philadel. 3:00 P. K. 7:126 k. “COSTAR'S“ VERMIN EXTEAMINATORS. "cosTAß's" EXTEMd:MATORS, EXTERMINATORS_ "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS_ EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS EXTER INATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATOR.. EXT - RMTNATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATOR? EXTERMETATORS. "COSTAR'S" E.XT INATO EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS_ EXTERMINATO "COSTAR'S" EXTErdaNAToEs. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTE MINIAToRS. EXTI- EMINATOm "COSTAR'S" RXTEK MINATORS. F ITcRMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. XTERmINATORS. "COSTAR'S" / XIERMINA ORS. EXIERMIs ATOqS. "COSTAR'S' EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTEE AToRS. "COSTAR'S" EXT RMINATIMS. EXTERMINATORS. "15 years established in N. Y. City.'• "Only Infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rata come out of their holes to die." CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers