Paik EttegaA HARRISBURG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, IS6/, POR THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION GRANTING THE SULDIERS, RIGHT TO VOTJ. Election Tuesday, Aug. 251864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Andrew Johnson, The Citizenship of the Soldier—ls He a Freeman or a Slavel In a few weeks it must be decided by the people Of Pennsylvania, whether the soldiers who are now absent fighting in the'defence of the Government, are citizens or : slaves. This issue involves a vital principle in the existence of the National Union. Those who are friendly to that Union, are of course in favor of recognizing as existing in the soldier all the franchises and rights exercised by the cit. izen. Those who believe in the integrity of the Governnient—its right to rule in all the States—the supremacy of its authority over the actions of States—are opposed to the claim that the citizen entering the army forfeits his citizenship. In fact, if a majority of the peo ple of this or any other State desire the dis franchisement of the soldier, it will be re ceived by the citizens whO are now in the field serving in the army, as a virtual repudi ation of their acts—as a positive denunciation of their course—and as a hoid avowal that all such are merely the hired assassins of an Administration which does not represent the Government. Forced into this position; is it, fair to expect that.they will continue to peril their lives in defence . of a government in the participation of which they are denied all re cognition? Will the fathers who have sons, or the brothers who have brothers in .the army, not share this disgrace involved in the disfran chisement of the soldier? This is a question which comes home to us all—and unlesS it is fairly met and triumphantly decided at the polls on the 2d of August in favor of the sol dier, it will be impossible to estimate the dis astrous consequences that will follow to the Government and the country. Those who deny the right of the elec tive franchise to the soldier, insist upon their position, not because they believe in the_ in justice of the soldier's claim, but becanse they are convinced they cannot secure the control, of the Government unless the, soldier is dis franchised—denied his right to a vote. The party in the loyal States; now acting in sym pathy with the traitors of the South; make this issue with the soldiers one of vital im portance to the cause of rebellion. The lead ers of the rebels in the free States, insist that there must be no recognition of the rights of those who have taken up arms in defence. of . 0" the Government, and that the only mode of rendering coercion odious, is to degrade the citizen who engages in an armed effort to vin dicate and sustain the national authority. If the amendment to the Constitution extend ing the elective franchise to the soldier is defeated, the enemies of that measure will at once claim the defeat a a virtual "repudia tion of the Government—as an absolute and positive condemnation of, those who are peril ling life in its defence—as a broad and cordial encouragement to those now in arms in oppo sition to that government, to continue in their struggle with increased hopes of success. —We wantour friends and the true ,sne porters of the Government earnestly to engage in the effort to achieve victory at the pens on the 2d day of AuguSt, ensuing. We cannot too highly estimate the question's involved in the issue of that election. Extending beyond the investment of the soldier with the elective franchise, 'then will be decided in fact, whether loyalty to the Government carries with it an interest in its existence, or whether those who peril their lives in its defence are worthy of its honor and its recognition. We must , carry the. August election, IF INTEND TO CONTRIB UTE OUR MARE TO TILE RESCUE 'OF THE UNTO*. FROX REBELLION, AND THE PERPETUATION OF TIIE GOTERNICENT POE FREEDoII . WHEN Grza..kr. a/ext.= was in the 36th Congress, he requested the School Commis sioners in New York to select from the public schools the lad most worthy of a place at West Point.. They selected a youth named Leidecker, and heWill graduate this year at the head of:his-class. The prachce of select ing candidates for cadetihips, front; the-schol ars of the-public' schools, did Originate with Gen.,SiCkles, but was an " invention" of ThaddeuS Stevens, that terribly desperate and desperately wicked, (accordingtiPeopper head parlance) abolition - Congressman from the Lancaster District. It should lie adopted by every Congressman in the country, IN Cincinnati, last Wednesday, one of Mor gan's -staff officers, who was in the. city-on parole, was recognized by one of the members of the 171st regiment. in front of the• Dennison House, who halted the rebel with an oath, and said: "Yon took my gun from me at Cynthi ana, and-abused me; it is now my turn," and then knocked him down And kicked him into the gutter; .and walked on. Fnicit Dnatoonecr.—Two years :ago Fer nando Wood held a State Convention of his own, which appointed"a State Cornmittee to represent the "Peade Democracy," This com naittee held a meeting a day or 'two. since, at the Astor House. Wood, - theyliarlrafrsoP4`,! them out by going over to the Wax Demo.' Brats. They hays, hovrever,. aleadet-in list: landigham. - What Will be Done With Vallazidighaml This question agitates a great many good people, while the peculiar supporters of the great "haniched," insist that any effort to re arrest the Buckeye traitor must result in im mediate revolution in the North. Be this as it may, the subordinate:military authorities for the Department in which Vallandigham has taken refuge, have their instructions in the premises, and need not, therefore, wait for any orders to act in his case. The following is the language of the order on the subject of Vallandigham's banishment: S. Military Telegraph, May 19, 1863. [Cipher:]— [ I3 .Y telegraph from Washington, 9:40 P. Is., '63.] TO MAJOR GEN. MUMMA COBirif DING DEPART- Sm:—The President direQts that, witholt delay, you send C: L. Vallandigham, under secure, guard, to the headquarters of Gen. lioseerans, to be put by him beyond our lines, and in ca-te of his-return within our lines, he be arrested amid kept in close custody for the term specified in his sentence. • E. R. S. CANBY, Brigadier General and A. A. G. Please acknowledge receipt of this, and time when received, by, request of If the servants'of the Government in Ohio do their duty, Vallandigham will at once be re-arrested; if the military authorities fail in their instructions the traitor will be suffered to run at large and resume his conspiracies against the Government with impunity. This is really the •condition of the circumstances surrounding Vallandigham's case. GEN. Meanz.--The Army and liavy Journal calls attention to the fact that General Meade is still commander of the Army of the Poto mac. He gets ignored by the newspapers, which speak of Gen. Grant as the commander, but the Journal says the orders of Gen. Grant to Gen. Meade , are of the most general charac ter, the manner of executing - them beingleft to the judgment and skill of the latter, who stands in the same relation to his , army that Gen.-.Shernnut does to his, except that Grant is with the former. Tga N. Y. World insists that the arrest and banishment of Vallandigham have split the Union partyitally at Cleveland. The figtire of the World is Yaulty. Instead of a split, the action of the Cleveland Convention has only produced a slough of unhealthy matter that had found its way into the Union organize tiom The World and its party are welcome to all the benefits they may derive from the Cleveland performance. Tm TEN-FORTY Boxus.—The subscription to the Ten-Forty bonds is still before the pub lic, and over seventy millions have been al ready taken. At the present rate of premium on'golci, they pay nearly ten per cent. inter est in currency, and at the conclusion of the war, they ; will certainly be worth par in gold. zefegrapti. .EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH INLAND LINES. From Washington. LATER FROM THE FRONT. Sltirmishing• Continues. SHERIDAN'S FORCES CROSSING THE RIVER, Firing Heard on Sunday _Night PROBABLE ATTACK ON GEN, SHERIDAN. tur liospitalFlag Not.Respeeted by the• Rebels THEY:PIRETN A HOSPITAL MAIM The Railroad Complete to the Front. EFFECTS,OF THE HEAT UPON OUR IVoUNDED. • WASHINGTON, Rine 2& The Comieetiont arrived this morning from City Point, bringing uptfour htmdred and five wounded. The Conecticut . left City Point on Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, and dropped doW - n to Powhatan Landing, There is no news'of interest from the front, but the usual picket thing and skirthishing is kept up on both sides with much vigor. On Sunday night Sheridan's force had not all succeeded in getting across the river, but boats were then ferrying them over as rapidly as pessible. On Sunday:night heavymusketryfiring was heard in the direction of Wilcox Landing, the point at which Sheridan has been crossing, and it was believed that the rebels had again attacked him.- Rebels pay no respect to - our-hospital flags, and on Thursday last they -fired upon one of our hospital trains from a battery stationed near Petersburg, killing andwounding several horses, but fortunately doing no injury to the occupants, of the ambulances,. -The railroad hiss beim completed from City Point to thefront, and . trains are nowrnnning. Transports loaded with ties and rails are lying in the stream off City Point for the pur pose of extending the road as our lines ad vance. A hospital landing has been established'on Appomattox-river, some ten miles above City Point,.. from where the wounded are taken by steamers. • '. Several thousand wounded -are there, and owing to the extremely warm weather, the mortality among them is considerable. Nothing definitely has been heard from Wil son, who, as stated by us yesterday, has gone on another cavalry raid; _ There were several wounded rebels brought up on the Connecticut, among whom was a rebel lieutenant,: . Large numbers of-our wounded are being sent North. The hospital steamer State of Maine has sailed for New York with several hundred on board. Thnmajorityofiveimded brought pp on the Gonnectiont are etceteher eases: Capt. Cassiday, of the 110th-Pa., Capt. G. Lovett, 107th Pa. and Capt. Myers, 72d, are.among her p4asengers. . • Lieut. Tir, 45th,Penney13 3 ',a7§a,regiment, iihowas.shot bye rebelsharp -shopter, end who -wait reported by, the Mao-, %tea Plass to have heen•reinetated,tweived Z-4- • -. 4 : MENT OB 141/0 Brig. Gen. CANBY El3=l his commission on the day he was killed, and was not reinstated, but was promoted for gal lantaT. C. H. GRAFFEN. War Bulletin. Latest from Gen. Grant. Reports from Rebel Papers. DESTRUCTION OF REBEL PROPERTY, ALL THE. RAILROADS LEADING TO -RICHMOND ARE CUT. LATH FROM GENERAL SHERMAN. Operations of 'Yesterday. Gen. Sherman Attacks the Rebels Heavy Loss on Our Side The Casualties. WAR DEPARTMENT, 1 . WARRINGTON, June 28-9.50 A. M. To Major-General Dix: A dispatch from General Grant, dated yes terday, Jane 27th, at 3.30 P. M., at his head quarters, reports no operation in front, except from our own guni, which fire into the bridge at Petersburg, from a distance of two thou sand yards. The dispatch gives the following intelli gence from the rebel papers,: The Petersburg papers of the 25th state that Hunter is striking for Jackson, river de pot, about forty , miles north of. Salem, and say that if he reaches Covington, which they sup pose he will do with most of his forces, but with a loss of material, he will be safe. The same papers accuse Hunter of destroy ing a great amount of private property _and stealing a large number of wagons and horses and cattle. The same , papers also state that Wilson de stroyed a train of care:loaded with cotton and furniture, burned the depot, buildings, at Burkesville, and destroyed some of the track and was still pushingsouth. All the railroads ioading into Richmond are now destroyed and some of them badly. [Norz.—Burkesville is the junction of the South Side and Danville railrOads:--RE roirrar.. ] A dispatch from Gen. Sherman received this morning, reports that yesterday, June 27th, an unsuccessful attack was made by our forces on, he enemy's positions, which resulted in a loss to us of between two and three thousand. - - . The following particulars are given: Pursuant to my order of the 24th, a ;di version was made on each flank of the enemy, especially down the Sandtown road. At 8 A. M. McPherson attacked at the southwest end of Kenesaw, and Thomas at a point about a mile further south. At the -game time the skirmishers and artillery alerig the whole line kept up a sharp fire. Neither attack suc ceeded, though both columns reached the ne emy's works, which are very strong. McPherson reports his loss about 5,000 and Thornes about 2,000. The loas was particu larly heavy in general field officers: - Gen. Harker is reported mortally, wounded; , also Colonel Dan. McCook, commanding a brigade; Col. Rice, 57th Ohio, very seriously; Col. Brownhall, 40th Illinois, and Col. Augus tine, 55th Illinois are killed. . • McPherson took a hundred prisoners, and Thomas about as many. But Ido not sup pose we : inflicted ,a heavy loss. on Ihe..enemy, as he kept close behind the parapets. - No other military intelligence has beau re ceived by the department. (Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of. War. THE GREAT CONTEST Opinions of Assistant Secretary Dana. OUR FORCES SUPERIOR TO LEE'S. Grant Will Strangle the Itebielta. WE NOW HOLD .64080 REBEL moms, WASEONCIT9iT; .M011.44,•4349,0; 27 Mr. Dana, the Assistant Secretary, at War,. who 'will be accepted throughout: the. United. States as one of the most intelligent and cool observers that have studied. the war, as well as one of the most truthful of men, has an swered the questions of anxious inquirers here about the situation, at Peteriburg, to the effect, that Lee's force is not more than two thirds otrGrant's; that our losses last week in the movement toward the Weldon read were militarily unimportant, and that Grant had his hand on Lec's throat., and would keep his hold till he strangled_him..to death. He, gives to all the assurance of our final and conclusive success. limonethe striking facts which Mr. Dana has mentioned is that we have at this moment 51,000 of the rebel soldiers prisoners in our- hands. The pubiic, feeling here, to-night is one of absolute, un-, wavering confidence in the future: and in Grant, and over and above all in Grant's army. The cooleskand moat soldierly heads in Wash ington now declar.e that it,cannot be whipped —the nation, indeed, ean letui uponit. Rebel Evacuation of KenesaW Mountain; G-en. Sherman in I'l4A-suit. PROBABLE OCCUPATION OF MARIETTA, Snip. DEP . T AND Amax OF T/I,TFail:r•-i. Bra Slum, GA., June 19-noon. The enemy evacuated their stronghold on. Kenesaw Mountain just before .daylight morning, to the great.astonishment of .our troops, who expected and were prepared for a most battle desperate at this point. As soon as the, retreat was discOvered, Gen. Sherman or dered a pursuit,and, up to the present hour of writing, our'skirmishers have advanced beyond the first two rebels parallels, with but little skirmishing, confined to rebel cavalry, who are evidently harassing our advance in order to give Johnston time to get safely into his new position: As I write the enemy's shells are whfzzing over our ranks but without ranch effect. The entire army started at an early hour this morning in full .pursuit. Orders have been given for the cars to follow on to Marietta. •We shall undoubtedly occupy Ma rietta to-night.. - talon Ratiiiention Meeting. WILLIAIESPOET, June 27. A meeting to ratify the nominations of Lin coln and Johnson was held in the court house here on .Saturday evening.:;, It was largely attended. gaaellent music was discoursed by the Williamsport Clornet Band.. . Spirited , and telling speeches were made by Hon. 4. R. Oliambiit U. & Minister , to Sweeden, gon. -Henry Johnson and Hon. Win. Armstrong... -Lycoming is' all rig/WI; - - . Fremont Meeting in New York THE PATHFINDER. AND .HIS PATHFINDERS. Copperheads and. Fremonters in Council. Last night the unterrified Democracy of this city met at the Cooper Institute to aid and abet in the ratification of the nomination of Gen. Sohn C. Fremont, the Faultfinder— beg pardon—the Pathfinder and Gem Coch rane, the Placefinder. The large hall of the Institute had been ornamented witha profu sion of small American flags, appended to each of which was a placard containing a mot to, such as have been usnally , displayed on the transparenciei of - Copperhead gatherings heretofore. Two or three cartoons, exhibit ing feebliketforts at wit at the expense of the Adminiqtration, were displayed on the plat form. The meeting was called for B.o'clock. A band of music, discoursing the sweet caden ces of "Lannigan's Ball" froin the north side of the building, failed to attract much at tention. "-At , 8. o chick the haft -was abofit one quarter filled, and there was a gloomy and dismal prospect for ,the speakers, to whom had been assigned the duty of 'addressing the masses of sympathizers with the two distin guished gentlemen in lheir pursuit of office under difficulties, from two platforms which had been erected outside the building in Astor place. At 8:10 o'clock the committee having charge of the meeting had not arrived, and the accessions to. the audience had been con siderable. At a later hour the meeting was organized, and resolutions offered and adopted pitching into the Baltinioril-nominations, and acknow ledging the right of sucession. Several ad dresses were delivered; -o,ne,by Cochrane, the candidate for Vico PresidenS after which the meeting adjourned. , . IMPORTANT FROM NORTH . , CAROLINA, General Palmer's Expedition Into the Heart &access of the lao-ventent. Destruction of the Rebel Line of Railroad. News from the expedition . under the com mand of General L N. Palmer, 'which left Newbern some days since, has been received. The command consisted of infantry, cavalry and artillery, and was sent. out to penetrate into'The interior of. North Carolina, and - ,to destroy, the Wilmiflgtonand Weldon railroad, as well as other government property. The most nnlooked for success attended their ef fort& The command 'went as far as Kinston --[Probably this, should be Goldsboro:—En. TELIS.]L- destroyed the railroad and an im mense quantity of • government stores, cap tured a large number of prisoners and inflict ed great damage' upon the rebel cause, and returned in safety. • - They found the whole completely stripped of white male inhabitants,' therp being only a small guard left to protect the railroid, who were: easily captured. - The fall particulars . have not Yet been re ceived, as when My informant left only the advance guard had arrived Eluingh is known, however, to justify me in saying that every thing-intended has been accomplished. ' The f44.14 - ',41:1g of the Solicitor of the 'Treasury?, concurred in by the Secretary of 'the Trearniry, has been sent to Mr. Cisco: • ' TILEABI7RY Soracrron's Orman, June 27, 1864 r : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of yo:ur, letter, dated tO.day, submit ting to me the following questions: 1. The act to prohibit certain sales of, gold and foreign exchange. approved June 13, 1864, 'requires payment in fidlof the agreed price of gold or bullion purehased on the day on which , the contract ii'made, in 'United States notes or national. ,curreney, and not Otherwise. Can Such payment be made, by check for the amount of the purchase 'money , in United Statenotes or nationabcrirrency - , - or can it be Made. only by manual - delivery oftbe notes or dintency-by the buyer to the seller? . '= 2. The same act prohibits contracts for the . purchase or sale and " delivery of foreign ex change, except on conditionof_ immediate payment in full of the agreed price therefor on the dap of delivery in United Statee notes or national currency. Would a payment for eneEtetchange in gold coin of the United States be , valid, Or :otherwise. In reply to the.first inquiry, I have to say thatl have no doubt the delivery of a bona fide check for the amount of the purchase money in United States notes or national cur . rency, - drawn against i l uch notes, or currency actually at the present credit of the drawer, and which if presented immediately would be so . paid, as a payment within the ;meaning of the act. In regard to the second question, my opin ion is that a payment for exchange in gold coin of the United, States is legal and valid payment. I have the honor to be with high respect, I EDWARD. JORDAN, - Solicitor of the Treasury. Hon. S. P. owl; Secretary of the Treasury. DEATHS OF SOLDIFAS. The following deaths Of. Pennsylvania sol diers in the hospitals have been reported: George. Wall, B, 45; ,Georie H H, 21 Alonze'lß Cleaver, A; .188; - Isaac Snyder, g, 115; Hentilitenian; D,.63; JoS Sholwalter, e,' 63; Henry,Rothrock, 4;149; Wm, Mush litz, A, 0; Jacob Long ' E, 2 artillery; Wm L Gue, C,'62; James. Floyd, cav; „T ames H . -1' Morris, A, 142; John Hatfiel4,,.23 cav; Hen ry Baine, C, 188; George Jgda, 8 Reserves; Major E A. Kelsey, 34; GeorgelV Bartley, F, 2 cav; Wm Paden, G, 11 Reserves; Frank B, 55; Albert Wilson, E, 45; Martin L Keefer, B; 6 Reserves. , Wounded Pennsylininia Soldiers. The following are the names of the wounded in the 2d corps, before Petersburg, from the 20th to the 23d inst. : Lieut J E LAO, D, 145; Lient JWFocum, 116; C Crilley, G, 81; E Reynolds, G, 81; G E Saxenhamer, 0,131: Geo Mclntosh, G, 31; John 81; S S Willard, P. 145; Jos Fry, D . ;145; N K, 93; W Gorman, E, i S i t 6 Bl : l4sth jo 'g h i t il Leaeh, 116; - D Kline, B, 148; C Ad a ms, G, 116; W C 13ennet, F, 148; A. Smith, D, 145; W Black, 1,106; J S Sines, I, 106; Jas: R OB 5, M, 152; F Lehman, Gj.B4; J Leon-, ard, .F, 184; C Id cGlinchen 0 3. 69; Capt F Myers, I, 72; L Zepricp; - 69;3Darapsey, F, 72; J Miller, D. 184:; PeiWose, F, 184; S Stephfa, Y,-184; A -Lanaberson, C, 184; j:Bnrke, G. - 69; ;MTT'Klahre,- A; 184; Lieuf A V mat er ,, A 7 184; W Wright; "0...184; j Amine; 0,184;,Th0s g e - 184 i 13;-S1 irk,- 0i 184; 0 F.Dunlay; 1/1;484;41:ieli44;'184";' :3 .::: .1 . .. 7 I=E=El NEw YORK, June 28 of the State. Fortress NourbeCo rrespondence of the N. Y. Herald lebaraise.fforritoE Julie 24 1864. Washington. Weammerrom, ,T a pe 27 , • TItE GOLD BILL. W H Havna, C, 184; Wll Stoffin, B, 184; T A Graham. A, 21 cav; J D Bastian, E, 184; N Groder, E, 184; J Powers, E, 184; T ler, G, 184; II A Zimmerman, D, 184; E Pricker, I, 71; S Hartsell, A, 184; J Mills, B, 184; S K Deering, B, (C) 184; J H Johnsor, C, 57; J. H Woll, F,- 184; H Kramer, E, (died); J Dempsey, F, 72; H Smith, G. 181; EI B Behaney, H, 69; Lient J E Davis, G, 21 car. CASUALTIES AT PINS MOUNTAIN The following is a list of Pennsylvania offi cers killed and wounded in General Geary's division: Capt A E Colgan, 28th Penna., wounded severely. Capt J D Amer, 28th Penna., slightly. Major G C Cresson, 73d.Penna., severely. Capt J D Miller, 73d Penna., severely. Capt Henry Hetz, 73d Penna., severely. Ist Limit A Hosplings, 73d Penna., slightly. Capt F V Limber, 109th Penna., severely. Capt A McGettegon, 109th Penna., slightly. Ist Lieut Wm Washers, 109th Pa., slightly. Col Wm Rickards, 29th Penna., severely. Lient J D Wilson, -29th Penna., severely. Capt Moses Veale, 109th Pa., through left lung. NEW ADVEB.TISEDIENTS. E.STRAY. /11-111 - E, to the farm of W. Colder, in Swatara ILJ township, Dauphin county, Penn's, a Dark Bay IiuRSE, about fifteen - hands high. The owner wiliPlease come forward, prove property, and pay °barges and take the animal away. [te2T-dtf] S. W. SHAFFER. PUBLIC NOTIE is hereby given, that in pursuance of the act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, passed toe first day of June, 1839, the stockholders of the Franklin Rink, of Washington, Penna., will apply to the next session of the Legislature for a renewal or its char ter, with aa Increase of its capital from $150,000 to $200,009.C. M. REED, President. _ _ W.1.9/111711TON, PA, June 24, 18-4 INDEPENDENCE ISLAND WIRE FERRY. T HE proprietor of this cool and delightful Summer Resort would most respectfully announce to the citizens of Harrisburg that. the Island is now open for visitors. Accommodations will be furnishel toparties and pic-nius on reasonable terms, a dancing platlerm having been erected for their special use. treason tickets for families, good for one year, $1 No Improper characters admitted, and no intoxicated persons will be permitted to visit the . AED- No intoxicating liquors gala . on Sunday. A Wire Ferry, nth a good boat plying constantly be Wenn the Island and foot of Broad street, West Harris burg. HENRY BECKER. jel4-diro Sole Proprietor. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.. EARRLIMMIG, 41110 9, 1864. THE undersigned respectfully offers himself -L. to the Republicans of • the 14th Congressional Disk tout of Pennsylvania, composed of too counties of Dau phin, Juniata, Northumberland,. Union and Snyder, fork nomination by the nevem' county conventions Of meld* District. , Lieihdtej JOSIAH ESPY. TO LEARN PIANO-FORTE PLAYING EASILY AND THOROUGHLY, use the STANDARD INSTRUCTION BOOK. "Richardson's New Method." An improvement upon all others in pro gressive arrangement, adaptation and simplicity. Yound ed upon a new and original plan, and illustrated by a series of plates, showing the proper position of the hands and fingers. The popularity of this book has never been equalled by that of any similar work. Ten thousand copies are sold every year. Among teachers and all who hare examinee it, tt is pronounced superior in excellence to all other "Methods," "Systems," and "Schools," and the b..iek that every pupil 'needs for the acquirement of a thorough knowledge of Fiano-forte playing! It is adapted to all grades or tuition, from the rudimental studies of the youngest, to the studies and exert:imp of advanced pupils. Two editions are published, one adopting American, the other Foreign lingering.. When the work is ordered, if no preference is designated, the edition with American no- Bering will be sent. gai•Be sure that hi ordering it you are particular in Eweetiyiog the "NEW METHOD." 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SOLE AGENCY AT W. _KNOCHE'S, 93 Market street, Harrisburg. F" REASONS petfectly satisfactory to. MYSELF I have taken theagency of the above most excellent Planes Thepnblic is invited to come and ex , amine for themselves. ' A few Schomicker .h.Co's Pianos on hand yet will be db)l.low. • mar26-tt NEW BAKERY • - , Bread Street, between Second and Third, HA RRiNBuRa THE undersigned has opened a new BA 'EERY, in the Sixth ward, where he is prepared to supply BREAD AND CARES at a reasonable rate. He warrants satisfaction to all who will give him a call. He will sell his bread at the rate of PITS' CZ NrB PER POUND, and full weight guaratified. JOHN ALCORN. janl3-41tf Gkt PECTORALS are: useful to 'Soothe a cough, allay Tickling, in the Throat, to relieve Holmium Catarrh, Sere Throat, &c. They contain Ooltifoot; Horehound, ipeCitcuanha, Senega and Squill, (the most reliable expectorant® known,) are the chief sic• tive,cohstituents, so blended with Gum' Arabic and Su,gar; that eaati lozenge contains a mild and very pleasant dose, Mannfaaturedsolely by A., A. BUNKBL & BRA., jan27 Apothezaries, ;HS Market street, Harrisburg. CANNED FRUITS OF EVERY PESCREP IIJ TION. SAUCES of all thogelebratedinanuracturers. SARDWES, ouvE ous, MUSTARDS, o every description. Also BROWN STOTTP, FOIE TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR and SYRUP of all grades andprices, and the best.selected stock ontside'of Philadelphia. All goods guaranteed as represented. Particular attention paid to all orders from adistance. Goods carefully packed and delivered to all:parts of the city free of charge. . ginsuat & FROM mys successors to W. Dock , Jr:',.& Co. _ PHOTOGRAPHS. • A LARGE assortment of Photographs qf , 11_ Generals and Rump picture for eale CHEAP, at $1 per dozen, at SCHEFFER't3 BOOK STultE. mr..10 -Hdcriabarg, Pe PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS: Photograph Album& Photcigraph Albuto4.: PhOtbgraph Albums. . Photograph Albums. 'TWEE largest and cheapest variety of PIM- A. TOGRAPI( ALBUMS - _the city al A io conta . , kepi at cmarl2l BERGImm CHEAT Booromni/- A NEW SUPPLY of - FRESH MOM ‘ 4IA " B W , j4t . Teßitk This Ot pißSltrat &VSl l3l w elT' eitoiteidoto toM- Dock, Jr.,ti • • ~ 5 NEW ADVERT/SEMI:NTS. THE NEW 13,01) TUMBLING BLOCE;:':. Ls Gail Erriw. iitoa. Prico $1 tro HAT'XTED HEARTS, by thu author uf the Lam:, lighter. 00 DARIENESS AND DAYLLAIT. by Mrs. E.Y.rnm IV. BARBARA'S HISTORY, a nave!, by Arael.ft GO cent;. THE SMALL HOUSE OF ALLINGTON, by "fro',lore. ti SEVEN :TORIES, by 1k Marvel, author -ReTerlc..3 of a Bachelor." $/ IJ SPEKE'S JOURNAL of the Discovery of me .saurce7 of the Nile. $3 .5.. k . . VIII. IKE WOMAN IN BLACK, by author of -Rae i t , Gray." $1 si, EEOSPITAL LIFE, Nos. 7 61 ta Aug. '82,51 Gb X STORMS OF THE SEA, for IKTE; from C....)orar': writings. $1 Co STORIES OF THE WOOD, for boys frum Conrer's writings. gl OIIR DAILY FARE, a daily journal of the Crew sar,,. tarp Fair at Philadelphia; Illustrated; subscript:4u, re calved at 51 au All new books received as soma as publish: 1 at BERGNER'S BOOK. SitißE. 51 Ilark,t t:r it "COSTAR'S) , VEIL IN EXTERMINATORS. 'COSTAR'S" EXTERUTNATORS EXTERU.NATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERILINATuRS EXTBRMIN rITOR. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS' EXTERMINATORS. 'COSTAR'S" ,EXTERMINATORS ESTER ...COSTAR'S" RXTERIIEVAToRs. EXThRBILNATORs. "COSTAR'S" RXTERIMIATOR-". EXTERMINATORS OXITAIVS" EXTRRM INATO,:e EXTEHMINATOR.i "COSTAR'S" EXTE R INATORS EXTERMINATORS. •'COSTAR'S" EXTEkMINATOYS EXTERMINATORS. "oDSTAWS" EXTERMIN'Amtcs, EXTERMINATORS. •'COSTAR'S" E.XTERMLNATORS. .RITERMINAToP.S. "COSTAR'S' EXTERMINATORS. • . IXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" FXTERMINATORs. EXTERMINAToks "COSTAR'S' EXTERMINATORS. XTF.RM I NATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXT EMI INATORS. EXT &REIN ATOM. ''COSTAR'S"' &XT.- KM [NATO II S. ExTERMOTATORS.. For Rata Mice, Roaches, Ants, ned hoes, Incas, Moths in Pars, 'l,Vcoltns, Inscjis on Plants, Fowls, Animals, etc. "15 years mtablisbed in N. Y. Citr." "Only infallible remedies known'• "Free from Poidons." '•'Not dangerous to the Roman Family . "Rats coma out of their holes to die." J? Sold by all Druggists everywhere *WI I I Bzwatra I I I of all worthless itratatiOas. AHr"Costar'a" Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N. Y. Wald by • D. W. (:BOAS a OR, Wbolesale and r ail ageoii. And by all Drargists in Harrisburg, Pa . 1..10 uswilm EXTRAORDMARY DISCOVERY. ORIENTAL HYGRO BAROMETER, Natural Weather Indicator, WITH A BEAUTIFUL THERMOMETER ATTACHED. TKlSsimple and useful instrument is now offered for sale for the first time in the State of Pa, the undersigned having secured the tight of sale in and for the following counties: Dauphin, Cumberland, Adams, Franklin, York and Perry, of Posner, Coot et. Co., agents for the State, and are now prepared to sell the instrument at wholesale and retail. The luso - unit nt wilt tell with un failing accuracy the hygromctical conattion of the atmos phere, thus foretelling the changes of tne weather from 12 to 4S hours in advance. The acting moving principle is the pistole of a flower, found in .t 4 yna, near Damascus, and Is ao highly sensitive that it is acted upon by the least change of the atmosphere. Persons tamaiar with natural science know that it cannot rein until the air is filled with aqueous vapor, which mist condense locative rain to fall; this moisture must exist in the atmosphere several hours in advance of the coming storm. No other Barometer manulltittured will foretell with accuracy the approat h of rain. Bat this NATURAL HOROSCOPE, the work of NA. TURE'S OWN HAND, fills up the void which man could not accomplish, and points its unerring finger to all changes of the weather, and nes never been known to fait It is valuable to the Farmer, the Physician, the Clergy man, the Navigator, the Traveler, the Merchant, and everybody. It is very simple to understand, and never requires any repairing. They are cheap, duraule and misdate. For sale only by agents„ and at Knoche's Music store, Yo 93 Market eireet. Price $3 75.' Ono of the inaramente will be sent by exprem, on re ceipt of $3 75 Agcnta wanted in every town is the above named counties. Apply as above,. to . JO - 14.d2w&w2t F'< O_ & MAXWELL, Agents. FOR. SALE, A CERTADT tract or piece of laic) ; contain fag one acre and one hundred and fifty-three. perches, with a valuable two-story BRICK I iorsv there on encted, and other improvement 4. situated in Susque hanna township, Dauphin county, within about ball amile. of limits of the city of Harrisburg. S yid property is a portion of the real estate of GEN. FORSTER, deceased. Any information relative to the sale of this property can be had by calling on the undersigned. JNO. H. BRIGGS, One of the executors of Gen: Forster der...d. ILLIBISBURG, June 23, 1364. je224lv-law FOR SAX4R, ITHE valuable properly, corner of Second end Pine streets, being fifty-two and a half feet on Se. 'cond and one hundred and silty-eight feet. on Pine Street. [aiming back two hundred and ten feet to • Barbara there being space for four full building lots, and a meet de sirable site for a Governor's Mansion or public buiffiings. .Por•particulara enquire of L, - n. MURRAY, earner of Se. good and Pine nets. mayCLl.f FOIL RENT. rru3DE Warehouse and grounds in Canal and Jk. State streets. It is a good stand for a grocery store, and has a private siding for forwarding purposes. Poi/- session given immediately, Apply to MRS. C. It ANTE; Front and Nerth streets Je2:s-442twd,2nw* REAL ESTATE AT PRITANE SALE, The several properties of he Estate of WILLIAM AL LISON, deceased, in the city of Harrisburg, consisting ol Houses on Front street and Chestnut street, at and near the corner of Front and Chests at streets, a vacant lot on Mulberry street, near Third street, and 19% acres of land at the eastern terminus of Market street, are of fend for sale. For terms of saleapply to thetuadersigned, Seventh and Noble streets, Philadelphia:" trl THOMAS COCHRAN. VERY PINE, INIIEREit - pc) our - rule and estimative stoek.7of Photo -- graph Albano and Photograph Card Pictures, tve have added a REALHIFUL ENVKLAPE tor the reception of card pictures. They must be seen and will be admired. .Photographers supplied at the very lowest sale price, and their c a rd printed upon them for $125 per thousand, wholesale and retail, at may 24 SCHEFFER'S BOOK norm LEA & PERME'S WORGZSTFX SAUCES. the mast popular rid the illumrt ever offered to the Publiot just received alld bP SHISLER FRAZEA rein ferteeessors to Wm. Dock, & Co. F AH PINE AL-PLES just received at SEILzSLER & FRAZER, Successors to W Dock, Jr.. & Co, ap3O UST RECEIVED-44 gallons pure currant wine, from a Lancaster county farmer;• the fi nes t made domestic wine in this city. P, ice $3 00 per gallon. For Fide at sHisLER & FitaZeft, je9 Successors to Win. Dec Jr.,. OD. BEEF TONGUES. —Fin gale beef_tarvi .. es, cured bT 4' 341elleller:liisi:Efti'd&TRtEttY, 1 . 1 Succe;sors to W I Dock, Jr.. & Da. N gr , W 13-0 0 11 S. -1 faCot7.Tl6l4 _ DAYS_ OF SHODDY jug, retalivfmi :fdriSl- Setfr.PITR , S itnoKgrortS. OM9KM -BEER—A-ehoiee lot of lifiche neeill?rto34itc-PUirecstrema MUSLIM k FRATER, iluosiwors to W. Dock, Jr., k Co. (At ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers