~.j. . ii. ' i- --, E.eirffr4s
HA .11 it 1 b Is 13 Kli, PA.
Tllinaoo EIVIAIb, JUNE (23,
FOIL THE AREND)IEhT OF CuASillti it)
;). • pIaNT/N l 3 THE
SOLDIERS' lIT TO voTt
Election Tuesday, Aug. 2,1864.
N:A.TIONAL UNION TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
Or =NOM
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
C=!
What We AlayExpeet from the Copp.
It ttdi
The movements wh ch were made by thi
Army of the Potomac, w:th:n the last to
da,fs, involved a vast re4pou.sibility, and i
the . ,i'iain4 of many, good men, shrouded th
hope of success in a b:eak gloom. Antis i
pating from Gem Grant_and his brave-con
partions in arms, more than human vale:
fortittule and ability are capable of perform
ing. theicountry in sees al instances has give
way to despondency because the tele.grap
wires have not been constantly occupied witi
reporta of victory--with brilliant description
of successful assaults-with glowing account
of the rout and destruction of the rebel ar
•
The country can better afford to wan
patiently for _results, than the leader of OM
arapditean risk the delivery of battle at jus
such points and times as the public impatience
may demand. The risks on the side of the
authorities involve the safety of a nation—
the perpetuity of a nationj—the life and des
tiny of liberty itself. With the rebels it i
mere individual risks and hopes. If the}
succeed, individuals alone will be beneffited
If they fail, individuals alone wi'l be involve(
in the disgrace. Hence, the friends of the Gov
ernment haven() right to be impatient. A mo
ment's reflection will convince anysensible mai
of tpe justice of these declarations. The atti
tudgassumsd by the sympathizers with treasor
is certainly sufficient to show the risks which
the4overriment is daily running—the dan
geriNY which it is surrounded and the abso
lute necessity of proceeding with caution,
even t if i it dmt.involv,e vast expenditures, the
trial et palience and the confusion, for a time.
of theanticipationS,of good men. Our worst
enemies in this,lhe hour of the Repbblio'i
danger; are not'the armed defenders of sla
very,: The men who fight beneath the Masi:
fiazgithe Confederate States, are not the most
impitsistbreiffies ea free government. Indeed,
theretire*narc Uncomp4nti.sing opponents,of the
Natif22l4d!ninistratiou, and thus consequently
of Atf.fionernment, in the ragliti and ; inthe dead o
the OSppecead ;faction' of th.lllemomatic
. 23491,
thati,POl i . ty Pie ranks of the, rdiet, a• my
-7#40 BLATANT COPPERHEAD EXOLADC
TESTglaryar,..THlir HE tIAD NO. INTEREST IN TH.
ZEST:MT - 01r THIS WAS FOit'THE UNION, AS LONG
THE AD :OLITWISISNSIWES . H. IN POWER, AND THA.7
SO FAA •AS • THE DEMOCRATIC PASTY WAS CON
0Z8AD, ,, 111 TRIMPH 'OF Littz BE THE
Mon , ' wirOssrays, A , IT wouLi
Diate*Tpdarg, THE NECESSITY Or CHANGING AD
,
BEMSTAKTIONStW •'O7 WAGING THE DEMOCRACY
ut ifOinth;`• SPlia. man - who is controlled b 7
such faith, would of Colirse not hesitate to
make, ggod his Words in his:deeds—deeds di
recti>dlttt milk, in a triumph calculated to re
highcst anticipations.
—When properly 'regarded:: thera is some
thing in the attita lc of the Cop- .
perhigkleactos their fel:rowers. They:
are exuberent and noisy only when the, loyal
portion of the community is in gloom ai d
sadness. They derive their strength alone
fromltheir - anticipations of defeat to the Gov
ernment They base their hopes of victory in
the gallot box solely on the calculation tha'
our brethren must be defeated on the battl
field. They may be truiy i described - and de
nominated as the thermometers of treason—
the bloOd rising in their veins and flowing
proudly; when success perches on the traitor
flag—Aecoming sluggish and thick in their
hearts; when Heaven Seems to vonchsafa vic
tory to the national cause. We have noth
ing to expect; therefore,J)4o2etreyal. and bit
terness from the. Copperhead leaders and:their
ignorant,felloWers. The sooner, these facts are
understood: and . - tuarded against, the betttr
for the safety of the Union and the peace of
Union men, " ''''
Ar6 ; ith. D'Arad -Pc;r.r:Citten
VT,Sheie bed theciastisfaction of being pre
sent st eve al, of the' great' Sanitari Fairs in
this and other States, and so far as our obser
vatiofteextended n such occasions, or our
knowledge wentlalhe perusal' of descriptions
of siOar'elchibiti4is at which we were not
present; we ditl.not meet with or; read of a
single testimonial. 'commemorative of • the
services of the gallant dead. It may be ,
pleaded in extenuation of this omission Or
oversight, - that the great object of the Sanitary
Fair is the relief of the living--the succor of
the sick'and wounded--and not to distinguish
the deeds or' the Memory. of thedead We
-
are willing to grant this, but if a proper re
spect were paid to the memory of the dead'
on such occasions, it wou;d ensure a sublinle
faith on patt of the great public, in the,
sincerity disinterestedness of those who
are laboyi4g , for, the Jiving. The great fault
of the Irderican'people, heretofore, has been
their lack cif s just pride in and jealousy of
their - The .?Caffon' was sunk in
State widtklnationat preet:ge, dominion.
power s glory, and greatness were. sought to be
eclipsed by, local pretensions, assumption,
arroganee :and impertinence. We are now ,
rtapinctisspenctify of such folly; and judging
from the facts to which we have alluded, we
are prone to persist in our forgetfulness of the
oirorab*wjns whi eh, the nation has to
y~.; b
- ecognition in all things and in all places.
the memory of the dead who perished in the
angainary conflict while struggling for the
rational life, should be re,;arded as the rich
eritage of the nation at large. Around it
could cluster not merely our gratitude in
:eling, but our homage in recognizing acts—
praises rich with all that is glorious and
;rand. It is not too lite, yet, to erect shrines
in every Sanitary Fair, before which the mul
itucle may pause to do homage to the memory
f the gallant and the immortal dead. Thoie
rho fell in their country's cause, are worthy
, f all its honors—and history presents no
urer evidence of national decay, than that of
t nation unmindful of the memory of its he
oic dead.
, 'he Way the CopperhPads Intend to
C..nduet she Campaign.
Tom Florence, the proprietorof an obscure
beet published in Washington city, called
ie Constitutional Union. has given us the eri
ence of the manner in which the Copper
eads intend to conduct the Presidential cam
,aign. Tom, it is well known to all his ac-
Luaintances, can neither write an intelligible
r grammatical paragraph,. but some seri:).
der concocted for the columns of the Union
story to the effect that the mother of Andy
"ohnson is in destittite circumstances, forced
earn a living by selang tripe in the streets of
'hilaielphia. This silly story is now g • lug
he rounds of the Western press, in which re
;ion it is supposed the lie uncontradicted will
I e succ-wfui for mischief. The fact is that
he mother of Andy Johnson died in Green-
Tenn., in 1817, surrounded by evert
•omfort which the love of a true sou could
iestow. Thus a silly story is exploded.
Vice PRESMENT HAMM N Al.11:1 THE 13/LTI
TORE CoxvEyrron . .—At a Republican ratifica
ion meeting in Bangor, Maine, on Saturday
ask Vice President HAmlin made an address
>f some length, wherein he took occasion
ieartily to commend the nominations made
tt Baltimore, eulogizing the President as a
can of eminent ability, and of unsurpassed
ntegrity—one who has administered the Gov
rnment well, and who will bring the nation
nit of its difficulties and plant it on the eter
, al principles of liberty. He also spoke of
Ir. Johnson from personal knowledge, as an
ncorruptible patriot and eminently fitted and
tualifiedfer the position to which he had been
tominated, and said that the ticket will have
he honest and hearty support of all true and
oval men.
THE ARMSTRONG DEmecnaT, the old Derno
,fmtic organ in that county, has hoisted the
icket of Lincoln aid Johnson. It assigns as
reason for this course, the necessity of the
inion of all parties for the safety of the Tinian.
Jisti irdefenrcipti.
iXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAM-,
EEE=I
INLAND LINES:
From Washington.
News from the Front
ESSELS FIRED UPON IN THE APPOLITOX
WASHINGTON, June 23.
The Rebecca Barton airi ed early this
morning from the front.
She brings late intelligence of importance.
vhinh it-would not do to make public at this
ime. She reportii she was fired upon coming
town the Appotchuax river, and that other
ooats enjoyed similar favor.
(Signed) C. H. GRAFFEN.
FROM GEN. MEADE.
shells. 'Thrown Into the Streets
of Petersburg.
Warnings to 'ith.o Rebels.
AVALRY. SKIRMISH AT WHITE HOIISE
Yesterday morning at four o'clock
,Thornp.
4ort's raid cavalry, with artillery, attaokeo
:White House, and continued he assault Lib
half-past four in the afternoon, the date'ot
the latest dispatch from ihere. 'Our loss Ind
opt exceeded. two or three in ' killed and
:wounded. The explosion of a caisson put e
,innaber of their cavalry hors ducombaf. Sheri
dan was arriving, and would participate in the
engagement. .
BiTTLE FIELD, rii;rhoxr OF PETERSBURG,
•
June 20,4.1 P. M.
Everything has remained . comparatiVely
quiet in our front since the date of my - last•
dispatch. A little fusilade last evening en=
livened a portion of fliet-lines; Vat it lasted.
a few minutes only; and was• occasioned
by an alarm among the pickets.
During the night, colmiel Tidball, chief
of the 2d corps artillery, hsving previbusl:i
examined the ground, posted several batteries
at favorable points—some even in advance of
"the infantry skirmish line—and this morn
ing they shelled the town. ..
The object of the shelling was not to de-
stroy the city, but to show the troops, which
we understood - were massed in the streets 01
Petersburg, that we could reach them witl.
our gunboats. The enemy did not open on
us-with their batteries'oppostts our front, per
haps partly, it not wholly, for the reason -that
our; sharpshooters are - so advantageously lo
cated as to make it very inconvenient for the
rebel artillerists to work their pieces. A few
shots were fired at us from the rebel batteries
on the heights beyond the Appomatox, and
the cannonading ceased altogether.
General BiAleyr has strengthened and im
proved the lints in front of the Second corps,
and made the position perfectly st care.
Captain. Woolsey, who commanded the Fifth
New Jersey regiment in the assault on Satur
day morning, - and was wounded at that time.
died yesterday. In the afternoon a telegraph
io dispatch came addressed to him, stating
that, his wild had died that morning; but he
never saw id for about the time of its arrival
the Captain died himself.
The enemy is endeavoring to deceive us
greatly with referenCe to the force in Peters
burg, for some of the 'prisoners captured yes
terday belong to Hill and liongstreet's corps
of Lee's army, both of which divisions, it is
said, arrived in Petersburg on Friday; but
these prisoners, as well as others, say they
were instructed that, in case they should be
taken prisoners, they must say they
,belonged
to . Wise's brigade or: pealregard's oaguriand.
FROM GRAN 1"13 ARMY
1 - 11U_NTER AT LYNCITBURG.
REBELS SAY HE WAS REPULSED
The Mosby Raid a Fiction
LITER FllOll GENERAL SHERMA)
HE HAS GAINED IMPORTANT POSITIONS
SHARPSHOOTING ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Shelling. headquarters
News from Rebel Papers
Operations •at Charleston
Names of Union Officers Placed Under Fire.,
Death of Col. S. H. 'Mix
WAR DEPARTMENT, /.
WARRINGTON, June 22-10 P. M.
To Maj. Gen. biz:
Dispatches from City Point. at 44 o'clock
this evening. report no fighting to-day.
Alovements are in progress which are not now
proper .tor publication.
The Richmond papers report an attack up
on Lynchburg by Gen. Hunter on Saturday,
and that he was repuLsed. It is believed, how
ever, that there was nothing more than a re
counoiss tnce, and that. having ascertained
the place to be strongly defended. Gen. Hun
ter withdrew, and is operatinv upon the ene
my's communications at other points.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman's headquar
ters, dated yesterday at St-, o'clock, states that
"it had rained almost incessantly, in spite of
which our lines have been pressed forward
steadily, and an important position has been
gained by Gen. Howard."
The enemy made a desperate attempt to re
take this position last night, making seven
ilistinet assaults on Gen.. Whittaker''-s' bri
gade of Stanley's division, s.ndlosing• not less
than seven or eight hundred . men.
Two hundred killed were left on Whitta
ker's front. This assault was followed by a
neavy fire of artillery, under whiCh the posi
tion was fortified, and is now safe. -
Our cavalry is across Noonday Creek, on
oar left, and one brigade of the 23d Corps is
across Moses Creel 4 on the right;: but the rebel
left is behind a swamp, and the rains pre
vent, any advance.
The fighting has been quite severe at all
points, the enemy resisting stubbornly, and
attempting the defensive whenever be can,
.General Sigel reports from Martinsburg to
day:
"There is no truth in the statement of The
Phila eipkia Inpirer ot the 21st in relation to
a raid ot Mosby. Winchester is not occupied
bi the enemy, nor are the telegraph wires cut
between this place and Harper's Ferry."
" No military intelligence from any other
qUarter has been received to-day 'by the De
partment. EDWIN M. STANTON - .
Secretary of War.
June 22.
A correspondent of the press sends the fol
lowing:
HEADWAY/MRS ARMY OF THE 'POTOMAC,
Monday, Jane 20—sunset.
Severe shapshooting yesterday and. to-day,.
,with occasiontd:guns, but - no advance at
tempted by either array.
The Right Headquarters, which are cloSe to
Petersburg and close to the river, sustained
tt 8 this morning, fOr an hour, a terrific,rain
shells mul'itiolid shott'thrown from the Jeft
bank of the APpormitio:x.
Among those killed Was the ser?.esint major
of the 10th Massachusetts, which,regiment
was just marching (nit of the works, its time
having expired. While in the act of saying
good-by to a friend, be Was inetantly , killed,
Col. Henry Smith, of Headquarters Guard lost
)oth legs, but will probably survive. Col.
'Tompkins' batteries finally silenced the enemy.
The Petersburg l.vpress of the 18th gives
in . ROC° ant of the righting of Thursday, the
day before, and admits . the c tpture of num
viers of guns and prisoners and works. The
Collowing is from its columns:
"For the first time daring several weeks
says the Charleston Ifereary of Tuesday,
14th) there was an intermission of the born
bardment of the city on Noday. This, doubt
.ess, was owing to the bad weather.
- -
"During Sunday shells were thrown into
the city. The enemy's troops seemed actively
tit work repairing th 3 damages which the
rains had caused to their works. Our atten
rive Seccessionville correspondent writes us
•out that post under date of Monday, June
13. Visitors froin the Yankee batteries in the
nape of shells are still inconveniently plenti-
Ou S tturday, 11th inst., they threw
Ileven shells from Light House Inlet and ten
From Long Island.
.
" yesterday, Sunday, they threw twenty
one shells from the former place and twenty
three from the latter. Our batteries respond.
ed frequently,. assusual. All'qttiet to-day. For
iorne time past it has been known that a batch
A* Yankee prisoners, comprising the highest
in rank in our hands; were soon tobehrought
hither to share the pleasures of the bombard
ment. They accordinsly arrived on Sunday.
We give a list of their nan,tes and rank : •
Brig Gen Seymour, Ong, Gen u easels, Brig
Geti &amnion, Brig_ Gen 'Stealer, Brig -Gen
Hickman, Col T G Gibver, Col R Hawkins,
Col W Harriman, Col J H Lehman, Col 0 H
begrange, Major 'D A Calnenier, Major H D
Gant, Major'J N Johnsiln„.-MifjOr 0 H Barnes,
Lt Col F Alcott, Lt Col AF Rogers, Lt Col C
W
P Baldwin. Lt Col - F Bil;rtholomew, Lt. Col
T T Fellows, Lt Col G A Fairbanks, Lt Col W
W Stewart, Lt Col W Taylor, Lt Col C C
Josin, Lt Col D Miles, Lt Col J D Mayhew,.
Col. W C Lee, Col H White, Col .H 0 Bolinger,
Ool.H L Brown, Col 'E L Dana, Col E Fardell,
Lt Cols E G Hays, N Minter, T N
Higin
botham, Major J E Clarke, Major W Crandall,
Ylajor J Major E'W Bates, Major. W Y
Baker, Lt Col J Potsley, IA Col J H Burn
ham, Lt CT)] Wit Cook,'Lt Col C J,Diolrerson.
Lt Col N Glenn, Lt. Col S F Spofford. L t Col
B \V Swift, Lt Col W P Dascelle, Lt Col W E
VicMakin, lit, Col W C Maxwell; Lt Col S
.41orfit.
These prisoners, we understand, will be fur
nished with comfortable quarters in - that por
tion of the city most exposed to the enemy's
fire. The commanding officer,on Morris Is
land will be informed of the fact of their resi
dence in the shelled district; and if his bat
teries still continue their wanken and, barber-:
ous work, it will be at the peril of the cntitured
officers.
The following also appears in the papers
RICHMOND, Jaws 17.—The following .has
eon received here:
• '
PETERSPIMG, June 16-9.45 P. IL—General
Bragg: The enemy
.made two attacks on our
lines this afternoon. They were repulsed With"
loss. We captured about four hundred pri
soners.. including
,eleven commissioned offi.-
cers. They belonged: to the Ist Brigade of
Hancock's Corps. All is quiet at this moment
„ G. T. BEALFREG4.ItP;
The Petersburg paper.incideitally refers to
the killing in the Icautti of. Colonel S. H.
ad i!Tew,X9r4 Gral4.,'
From :New York.
Ar=_-est of the Artrvy A 4-ent.
Charges of Great Frauds and Corruption
I=MIMI
•
NEw You:, June 23.
Blr Isaac Henderson, pulisher of Thc Even
ing ost, Navy Agent at this port, was arrested
yesterday by Marshal Murray and assistant on
a warrant issued by Commissioner Betts, on
the application of Mr. Wilson, Special Coun
cil of the Nay Department. The charges are
very serious, embracing fraud, bribery, the
transmission of false vouchers, &c. We did
not learn the amount which the Government
charges Mr. Henderson with having illegally
received, but it is said to be large. This 'al
rest Will take the community by surprise, for
the accused has heretofore borne an irre
proachable character, and has been consider
ed a man of large means for several years.
The Marshal called at the Navy Agent's of
fice, in the Evening Post building, at about 3
o'clock, and found Mr. Henderson at his desk
in his private office. He set ved his warrant,
and took hisprisoner to the District Attorney.
Counsel appeared, and, waiving the right of
a preliminary examination, bail was given
by E. F. Brown of the firm of F. & K. F.
Brown, attorneys, and Joseph Stuart of the
firm of J. D. h J. Stuart It% Co., bankers, in
the sum of 510,000. The hearing on the
warrant is set down. for this morning at 11
o'clock.
A few minutes before the arrest was made
Mr. Bridge of the Navy Department called
upon Mr. Henderson with an order from the
President removing him from office, and
reeting Mr. Bridge to take charge. •
Fortress Monroe.
DEATHS IN TEES HOSPITALS
FoRTREss AloßoE, J'une, 21
Deaths in Hampton Hospital since last
report: Pat Campbell; 55th Pa, died July 17;
Luther RlPleck, 76th Pa, died June 17; Wm
it Dickey, 97th Pa, died Jima 17; J H Van
Lien, 11th Pa Cavalry died, June 17; Thomas
Thompson, 55th Pa, died June 19; N J.Rodda
76th Pa, died June 10; Charles M'Alullen,
55th Pa, died June 20; John A James, 55th
Pa, died Juno 20.
Deaths in Chesapeake Hospital : Benjamin
Gehoe, 85th Pa, died June 15; Wm A Lewis,
188th Pa, died June 16.
Admitted to - Chesapeake' Hospital: S H
Tressonthick, captain 18th Pa; A. Matthew
son. 13th; E F Howser, 18th;A., Johnson, 821;
F Ely, 18th; R tionner, 85th; B Adair,
55th; Lieut V Bloomall, 55th; N B Hewn,
85th; James Taylor, 2d; J S Jessup, 18th;
The Presidency.
THE MEETING OF TII• CHICAGO CONVENTION
POSTPONED "TTILL . AUGUST 29.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Democratic Committee, held
in New York on'the 22d day of June, 1864, it
wits voted that, in deference to the desire of
a very large number of the Moiling members
or the conservative Union Democratic party
throughout the country, the meeting of the
Democratic National Convention be postponed
to Monday, August 29,1864, at twelve o'clock
noon, at Chicago.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairinan.
PREDERLOR 0. PACE, Secretary.
Ratification Meeting at Trenton
An immen-e ratification meeting of the
nomination of Lincoln and Johnson was held
last night in this place—A.. S.- Livingston,
Esq., President. Addresses were made; by
Hon. E. Dehttield Smith, of New York, and
Cortlandt Parker, Esq., of Newark. Resolu
tions were adopted indorsing - the . nomina
tions. The meeting closed with ` a splendid
display of fireworks.
00F) 111 :W4; lo STREIET. S t 4ince the paisage
of tlie goldbill by Congress; bUying and sell
ing the precious metal have Ceased in the
Stock Exchange,. : , There are no longer any
official quotations f its price. A few reckless
speculators, many of them with more sympa
thy with Jeff Davis than the Union cause,
have taken advantage of this condition of af
fairs, and are announcince,.gold at all prices
• from two 'hundred to ' two hundred and
thirty. Others have increased the ex
citement for the purpo'se ri of accom
plishing the repeal or a modification of
the new law. The copperhead press yesterday
morning quoted it as high as two hundred and
ten, and endeavored to make the public be
lieve that the rise was caused., by the failure
of Gthieral Grant in his operations on Peters
burg. The effect of the gold bill has fur
.nished the secesh sympathizers with a
splendid opportunity to rush through the
streets and keep up a clamor and bluster, an
nouncing gold at any price they choose. That
is the. business that they are engaged in just
now, which explains -the whole affair. Let
one of our merchants visit Wall street with
ten thousand dollars of gold to sell, and he
wih very soon ascertain that gold is not bring
ing any such price as the secesh street braw
lers quote it at.—Nero York Herald.
N N',W A I)V KRTILS.FIMENTS.
FOR RE kT.
uE
Warehouse and grounds in Canal and
T
State streets. It Is a good stand for a grocery Etnr ,
and has a private siding for forwarding purposes. FOE
session given immediately, Apply to
MRS. C. M ANTE,
je23-4t-2tvAi2ow* Front and North streets,
FOR SALE.,
A CERTAIN tract or piece of laud, contain
ing one acre and ono hundred and fifly•thr, a
perches, with a valuable two-story BRICK DHSS tiara
on erected, and otner improvement , . situated in Semple
oases to w p, Dauphin county . withm about 41 smile
.of the limits of the city of Harrisburg S i prop,rty is
a portion of the real est...to of GEN, tORSTER, deceased
Any informalun relative to the wile of this property can
ue bad by calling - on the undersigned.
J:1 . 0 - II BMOCS
One of the evs.utors of Geu. Forever, dec , d.
A 4R . IBIWItO. J“ne 2:4." 4144
.1622 4 v. tiw
J
"Ott RENT—A small House. Enquire of
A . c. Smith, Attorney-at-Law, Walnut stri_et.
je22 d2t . •
~„,
putt: i.... ALE. +: .:
. .
THE SUBSCRIBERoffer,s for sale, the pro
party on Chestnut street, nair - oecupted by Rev. D.
G.I3P . .. GEORGE SV. PURTER.
JeiL-Iw*
„ .
FOR SALE.,
B Y JOHN 43 1- SNSLA . GER, several Building
, Los, 2. 6 feet deep, situate on. Pennsylvania AV
time, above lb° Round liousd, and adjoining , his resi
dence. ' je2l Iw*
OR SA-74,—A The-horscwpower STEAM
F
EN4INE and BOILLt, in good order. Apply to
• F. GEETV,
Wnlnirt, Sit
rm,23- r
. . .
PH.Ort.)GitAPHS.
A LARGE, assortment of Photographs of
Genera* and liitivy pictures for sal t . , 11,BAP, at $1
per dozAt, at . SCE,I.EFFER' BoOS. ST% IRA
Harrisburg, Pa
HAY: HAIM .HAIIM.
HAY of the beet quality is=offered for sale
Call at WCORKIC,IV.S CuileOFFlCe on the Canal
ps,riehe a. ap3o LP
r i F SUPERIOR QUALITY, for sale in small
LJ bales at the Key:lone Farm, tatmt•diately brio*
.the city.. [je l B] J. MI-11.
E ir
I?NGLISH DAIRY 3 . nd
NEW dRE STATE GHEE=
At, • [mil WEVDOCJI, J 3. a - co.
INAIWULION 'MI6 Am) music
FOR THE MELODEON,
AND ALL
INSTRUMENTS OF THE ORGAN CLASS.
ZtiNDEL'ii MELODEON INSTRT:CTOR
Coma - inn the Eleineuts of Music, Progressive Ex
c,tates, ant a Iv.re n' • et.nn of Chote %lasi,: $2 25
NEW \I: Ti ;OD FO s T•iE 1 ELODEON R. leo.rd
~ n 'y froin • zon i's Inst-ncor.." and obtaining in
a 'doku to Itoss n. and Exercises, a coliecl leo .. t . p,, p , i t a •
z•oogs, and a variety of Psalm and Hymn $1 50
C kRHARI"- 11E1.0DFON. Elementary and Progres
siv, Studio:, with a Clio,:e Vocal and In tru
mental Muse. $1 50
A3IERICA.N SCHOnL FOR TILE MELODEON. 1 5
MODEL MED IDE , ..N IN`TRUCTi ?R. 1 50
M't N.Nr R'S PERFECT GUIDE FOR THE MELODEON.
De hoed as a Pelf Instructor, with Choice Music. CO
bIELoD''ON WI IHO T A MASTER. 60
WOODBURY'S MELODSXIN INSTRUCTOR 50
0.50.1 , 1 ANDW ,3 ITE'SKF.LOTIFONINSIRUCToR. 00
RoWE'SSER APHINE AND RELuDFONINSTRI:C. 50
THE SER4PHINE A collection of Music for the Me
lodeon, Set aphioe and Reed Organ. 50
Th.. instrm•tions in each of th' above books a-e suited
cot only to the Meltideon, but to all instruments of similar
con. , ruction. For sale by .1. K. Gould Philadelphia.
Oliver Diis..tt &Co. Publishers. Boston
Proposals for Corn and Oats.
OFFICE OF DEPOT QUARTERMASTER,
DAuRIEBURO June '.31, 1864.
SEALED PROPAALS will be received et
ibis ogle, until L o'clock at. Monday, June 27tn,
to furiosh this Department with
5000 bushel. , corn and
0000 bushels oa.s,
to be debv. ted at Hummelstown. (on the line of the Leb
anon Valle railroad) and at HairisbuT.
Corn to be put up in good stout sacks of ahout two
bit-lets each. Oat. , in bke sacks of ab nut three tou , heL ,
ea h. T.,e sacks to be fund:rhea without extra charg, to
the G.n- rim cot.
IT4 posals for any amount, say over (2000) tso thousand
bushel., sill b-- recrived.
Proposals ,or dellv, ring corn and oats loose are also soli-
Eat h party obtaining a contract wi Ibe require-I to en.
ter into bonds win., approved sureties, for its faithful exe
cution.
The Department reserves to it - elf the right to reloctany
or ail bids If ant ueen2,4 satialactorv.
Proposals will he addressed to t - ptain E. C. Prtichen-
Mich. Aea't Q .bf , Ear iallure, Pause , and will be en
dorsed 'Proposals for Forage " By order of
CAP e J. O. JOHNSON,
Chief Qr. Mr Hvp't Sasq , teli nna,
E. C. REICHEN
Cant. and Qr
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Common
Coutici. of tha city of Harrisbut g, have completed
too levy a. , tl asselraroma. of utxes for tm , year Irt34, and
that all persons shall be rotated to an abatement of
FIVE PER CENT.
on the amount of their resvective City Taxes, on pay
ment of the same to JOHN T Esq , City Tr.a
surer, on or beiore the Ist day ofJ.Jy, 1864
By order of the Common council.
DAVID HARRIS, Clerk.
BARRISRIMG, June 21. 1564.
N. —Taxes will be received by the Treasurer until 7
o'clock P. st., or each day. je2l
THAT valuable .Hotel property known as
the
PARKE ROUSE ,
on' Market street. Harrisburg. Penn'a, will be offered at
Pqblic Sale. on ft e piemisen on Wednesday, the 20th of
July at 2 o'clock, a it. This prop. rty is ut the centre of
the business part of ihe city, wollin a sq pare of the
Court H .ttrd and n ar the Railroad Dep••t. havi g a fr nt
of 21x„ lest on Market tiro t, extending ha, k. 21u teet to
a 20 set street in ih rear, and now roots at MO per
moult!.
Terms of cash—the balance, if dee red
Secured by mortgage, in yearly pal. memo to suit pux
chaser.
Fur further information inq•o ire of
JOHN S. DETWEILER.
Attorney a -Law. H rrisAng, Pa.
BENJ. PARKE,
Parkrale, Suroue cqunty, Pa.
SALE OF
CONDEMNED HORSES
TRENTON, June 22
WAR ORPARTISIO.IT,
CAVALRY BUREAU.
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
WAORPIGTON. D. C June 15. 1504.
`.WILL be Bold at Public Auction to the
y V highest bidder, rt Gie,boro Depot, on FRIDAY.
the 24th irn4.ol„ bebinuing at 10 o'clock, A. M., fro n oue
hundred 11001 to one hundred and 4r , 37(150 ) HORSES.
These horses have been condemned as math for the Cav
airy see vice , f the Army.
For road a.d fArm purposes many good bargains may
be, bad. -
H Horses sold singly.
fi Terms: calh, in D. S. currency.
Grays Patent
Molded. Collars
'are not siaipty fiat pieces of paper cut in the form of
a collar, but are No/dui and Shaped to fit the iteck, having
a perfect curve free from angles or breaks, which is ob
tained by our patented pr aces, ankh also secures another
advantage possessed by no other collar,—viz : Space for the
Cravat in the Tutu-dams style, the mans or wstun rs
PERFECTLY SEOUTII AND FREE FROM rectums, making this
collar, for ease, neatness, and durability, unequalled.
They are made in Turn-down style in sizes from 12 to
17, "and in Garrotte from 13 to 17 inches, and packed in
neat blue boxes of 100 each; also, in stnaU r ones of 10
each—the latter a very handy package for travelers,
army and navy officers.
EVERT COLLAR is stamped
6, Gray's Patent Molded Co
Sold by all retail dealers in Men's Furnishing Goods
The trade supplied by
VAN DEUSEN, BOEHMER, & CO.,
jel-eod6ni CHaSTNUT St., Philadelphia.
MASTIC C=EMENT
Is PREPARED to turnish and coat the ex
terior of Buildings with the MASTIC CEMENT, on a
new system. This material is entirely different from all
other cements used heretofore, and is the only reliable,
imperisttable coating for outside work. Mixed with pro
per proportions of pure Linseed Oil it forms a solid, dura
ble adhesiveness to Brick or Stone Walls, making a beau
tiful, tine water proof surface and finish equal to Brown
Stone or any color desired.
Among others for whom I have applied the Mastic Ce
ment, I refer W the following gentlemen:
J. Bissell, residence, Penn street, Pittsburg.
J. 0, M'Cord, "
H. Shoenberger residence, Lawren.evllle.
A. Huey°ler 64 t0
James M'Candless, " Allegheny city.
Calvin Adams, Third street, Pittsburg
. James Wood, owner St. Charles Hotel,
• William Vohel, Dirard House,
Barr & Moser, architects Dispatch Buildings, "
John B. Cos i residence, Front street, Harrisburg, Pa.
A. J. Jones, - a
Please address • • .T. F. WATSON,
• P. 0. Box 1,306, Pitisbtul, Pa.,
feblB.dtlin or. -Pinitis Room, fisrrisimire. Pa.
Valuable Mill anti Parma for Sale.
HE 'undersigned offers his NULL and
T
FARM for Sale. Auy one wishing to purchase real
o,ta'e cannot make a be ter pa, ing investor at. as it will
be ,old sump. Dome and toe. • A. WEITING,
JelB- dasur DlUtdletown, Dauphin county, Pa.
REAL ESTATE AT piIVATE SALF,
lbe several properties of the Estate of WILLIAM At
-11:411,1, deceased, in the city of Harrisburg, consisting
tio s-es on Front street and. Chestnut street, at and near
the earner of Front-and Chestnut streets, a vacant lot on
Mulberry street, near Third street, and 193 i acres
of land at the eastern terminus of Market street, are of
fered for sale. For toxins efnaleupply to the underSiglied,
Seventh and Noblestreets, Philadelphia.
1 4 AP •COCFERMO.
NlE.EBun,SSiallil.—GFlsinanedlaktentsithsti!rdeeeoifvedthael sea
-
sni.44..tt F FRAZER,
.iel7 -. Successors to W. Dock, Jr. & o.
.
...e- , .., f.o.nd for Sale.
520A0R,E8 of Land,4 in Dauphin co.
at Infinite sale, 41 . part.. r me whole, Lii *tilt
purchasers,- - 135,.acres clear good buildings thereon, with.
Saw,lllll. For further part u.lars, address
'sl. 4 MINSKER,
' • - . Dit lON Daltphth,foiatix PaC
„
.14404440, ,
NEIV A DVERTIS Ef E NTS.
I=
CITY TAX
HOTEL AT PUBLIC SALE.
Or
iel9-dta
J %IFS a. SKIN,
Lt. Col. 8: E. Q. IL Cs.v. B ,:reuu.
{• 20•dtd.
T. F. WATSON,
AtAIVMPACTVBER.,
PITTSBURG, Pa.,
NEW AL) 1.4 Titti E.ll F.:\ TS.
~BEE L tionE re:.I.SALE.
T li. BERP.YRILL haring c ()sea
c acress O o ttil .r
' , Lim) FOOLS, 31111.MLUAS,
viOLINs, FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOF
ST , INGS. DR.CVS. IFEiz alid alltads of MUN
AL IIERCHAND PLETEKE PRA,IBUES.
GLASSES, PHODIuRAPH. CARDS and ALM S,A3L _ R ,
TYPE GEILS, E , GRAVINGS,
Reo.ember the pLce, SILAS WARD. No 12 .pits
street. the LrgeEt Music Store this sine. of [li r gre4t
jaa23-citf
CU,E FOIL EXPLOMOM
A.SHCPOFT'S LOW WATER DETECTOR
Is AN INFA.LT.TBLE PROTECTION again;
explosion or burning of the noes or borer, a nod
tog can pr. vent IL Lit not tampered with) rum giver.c.
mediate notice of loci of eater in the hoder in se,sen
put on a supply without drawing the Ores. Wen. of eat,
i the greet source of so many sad maantstipLei
have recently occurred
We warrant this instrument to be a pcifecf icsuraii
against such contingencies. Price 1.50.
iustructi-na as to 411 nerve applic a ri on es we
as ro ere ce to ru-ne of the pro.r.iaent manaf cturers an
lon masters of the St ire ualag , them, semi on acetic
to D. C. CO.,
pa,
D. C. MEAD.
CHAS. MAGGL
C ua-.)
CONCENTRATED LEMONADE
I s a pleasant, healthy beverage.
Very co venient and telrc.Thing for
.11.-
fever or great. thirzt.
1;e porta ility reroni-nen's it o trare'eri .
Its ;onveui nce will be .pi.
No s.gar %wilted; • on table.-.s.poorful sALp
in a tail,: orc.d 'water and it is Ont.
S.ELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY GnilD nom:,
.lel7 No. 91, Ilarket siroct.
GREAT CENTRAL SAM ARS PA'
EXCURSION EXTENDED.
.EXCTJI7.SION TICKET
WELL BE ISSUED BY TELE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO4D COMPANY
To VISITORS TO IHE SANITARY FAIR,
FROJI Harrisburg, Columbia, Lancaster
Parkesbore, Paol , , and it:nen-n:ate stations, tt
Poiiadolphiannd retur n.
From Harrisburg, by the Mount Joy Accotumo
cation ..... .
Columbia Accommodation lone ng at
Arid by the flarrisourg AncomiLo.lation,
lowing at ... ............ F:2,5 r.
From Columbia, by train at. ... S:a.)
44 -
1:53 r. tt
6: 0P X
9:00 a X
7 . 3i
710
From Lancaster, I'y train Eti
From Parkesbwrg, by train at
Villa only, at __ _
Fr. ta Pa li, by train at
11, to West 111.1.4, ph a
only, at 4:16 V'. a.
ESCGR: lON TICKh 1 S Enna far a imam tritt on
eit' er of the a cbmmodation Iran, which lew.e I halb.ei
phia Pass agar -raft nat 10:00 • 190 r. a.. 2:30 r.
4 0 P. m. and %reg. Pinta alpine. Station at or.oo r a.
EXCURSION 7IuKeTS w.ll not be .old by Concha:tan
in the c rs and wilt not be good upon any other than the
'rains sperllled.
EXCU SI -N TicKF.T.S% will be sold until the 24th of
June, good for a return trip until the 25th L.A.
KNOCH LEWIS,
General Superintendent.
EZE
SEL LE% G OUT LOW !
OUR STOCK OF LIQUORS!
WE4intend to discontinue the sale of Li
uor. an. ( ffer our stack at a very small .dvance
from cost price. We have tur..baed all oar I iquo s be
e the last rise aid have a large s o.k on hand Or three
o• four years, which are guaraute d . annot be parthased
now at any price from .he importers.
Vur BLOC , . commis of
of all grades.
ya=We have parts of three barrels pure RYE, not
colored, and 10 degrees abore proof, 2g, years o:d.
WLNES of all Grades, Domestic and Imported.
33 V.A..1 4 41 - DIE S.
We hare part of g cask ErSKTISSET BRANTY,
to whirb .e Inv te the particular attention of famines Ibr
medi mul l.urpuses.
The Brandy cannot be bought to-day, fro-. importers,
less than sla per gallon. W. wt.! suit it for sl2 per gal
lon.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES,
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
•
CLARETS, &C:
Ws invite the inspection of Hetet Keepers and Liquor
Merchants IterailF, aQ we intend to sell, without re
serve, all • ur Liquors, and this will Le a good opportu
nity for bargains.
je2o RRILFR .k FRAZER.
“COSTAnIs“
YE R MIN
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
MEM NATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMLNATORS.
EXTFRMIN %TORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
XTEMONATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS
MEN 4 LNATORS.
"COSTAR'S" , EXTERMIN--.T ,
Ert RMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATOR-;.
EXTERMLNATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTi - RMINATO S_
EXTEkMINATORI.
"COSTAR'S" EXTER , INATORA.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTEhMINAToRS_
.b.XTERMINATORS.
''COSTAR'S" EXTEi Mt' jirEß.
EXTF RMINATi
"COSTAR'S" EXTRIiMINATORS.
F•XTP.RIIINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
1 %TERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" i XIERMINA I Olti.
EX rERMI ATO S.
"COSTAR'S' EXTERMINATORS.
XT RN I NAT..RS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTLI.M.WATORS.
FXT CRAM. ATuES.
'COSTAR'S'^ EXT RIiTNATO.S.
EXTER3L/NATORS.
For Rats. Mice, Roaches. Ants, Mott Rugs"
Fleas, Moths in Furs, Woolens, Insects
on Plants, Fowls, Animals, etc.
"15 years established in K Y. City."
"Only infallible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Roman Family."
"Hats mane out of their holes to die."
la-Sold by all Druggists everywhere
fail I I Bitwean I I t or all wortenest imitations.
jgr , Costar's" Depot, No. 482 Broadway. N. Y.
Adritiold by D. w. t•ROSS
tinholmde and retail agents.
And by all Primal:Vs in Aarristmre. Pa J,O-itettetn
Ma ttrutoses Sprin44-.l4*ds:l Comtort s
111
PALM LEAF 44.12 TOP MATTRASbES,
Plow Leaf Cotton Top Mattnts.os
-
Cum HIM Mattra.-43,5.
Patent S ring Slat Pads.
Feather Pillows and Hots lets.
Cotton Comforts and Spreads
Ladies' Widow Work Stands.
Carpet amp stools.
- Door Rugs. Carpet Hassocks.
Iron de, latest pattern, &c., &C.
N.l3.—Sofas, Lounger, t usinon- ' Charts, and Mat
trtme repaired . Hair and Spnng Mattrasses made to
order. No. 1.09 Market street, liorrisiturg, Pa.
je18.41.m J. T RARNTPZ.
BIOGRAPHY FOR BO),.
THE FARMF.R HOY, and hew he bec-me Command
er-M-Chief, $1 25
THE PIONEER BOY, and bow he becamePrident„ $1 25
THE FERRY BOY, and the Milanoler,
THE PM vTER BOY, or how Bin. Franklin blade
Lis mark, $l. 26.
TM FARMER DOT, and how he became .I.leuten
ant General. In pram
A
YOUTH S HISTORY OF TRW RERELLIOS 7 - !boa r Fort Sumter to Roanoke; elegantly tIl stinted. fY Sit
At SEgIiNFAR- ROC& STORE.
AYEWIIIO.NE PIECES U CANVAS nor
Awnings and Wagon Cover&
Cad qt Sanbalra Shoo &or), Karim, Amt. nv264r
7 :.1A 74
12.20 P. N.
to West Philadel
3-00 P ac
7-00 AL
£ 1 25