Ceitga#4 i IABRISB'IIIIG, FRIDAY EVENING, 11114 I, 1864. t . FOE THE AMINDIENT OF THE cirvia;•'-'' • I G 4r/ is :TO VOTE. Election Toe,odecir; Aug. ; 115041. NATIONAL UNIoN TICKET. FOR PBRSWENT, A.braham Lincoln, OF ELSINOIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Aandrew Johnson, OF TENNESSEE. The Union State Central Com mittee. The members of the Union State Central Committee will assemble in the city of Har risburg on the 6th day of July, ensuing. A punctual attendance of all the members is earnestly requested in order to effect a thor ough organization. . _ SIM ON CAMERON, WIEN FORNEY, Sea'y. Chairman Price of Gold—Who Inflates It There is no more necessity, cause or reason for the "high price" at which gold is quoted, than there would be for the stock of the Penn sylvnia Railroad to be depressed far below its par value—two-thirds below what it is now worth. The influence which controls the gold market, could, if it were profitable or desira ble, depreciate any stock in the country, in proportion as the credit and the business of the nation are now affected. The combina tion which controls the gold market is ani- Mated . by the same spirit as that which in cites and intensifies rebellion. It is treason in another guise than that of an armed con spiracy. It is rebellion directed, not to bloody conflicts, but to results in which life and death are at stake, and in which the existence of the nation trembles in the balance as fearfully as it does in the issue of battle. We recruit armies to combat the one influence and meet its votaries in deadly conflict, while the other, equally as dangerous, is left undisturbed to its machinations, at least so far as a vigorous or practical effort is concerned for its suppres sion. If it is necessary to besiege Richmond with a host of armed men, what good reason is there to prevent the suppression of the gold gamblers by something approaching an armed effort. It is clear that the object of the spec ulations in gold is praetically to paralyze the Government in its efforts to crush rebellion. If the credit of the Government can be de stroyed, its ability to maintain armies is at once gone, and when that disappears, with it will also go all the power and the franchises of the nation. With this identical object in view, the influences surrounding the gold market may be directly traced to the enemies of the Government. Secession sympa thizers in disguise--Southern men render ing service to the confederacy in the midst of our most flourishing commercial metropolis—agents of foreign governments who are in seerect alliance with the slave holding conspirators—with the fuaanciers of the peace Democracy--are the men who con trol the gold market. And until some of these are arrested and summarily dealt with, the gold gambling will continue to panicize busi ness, inflate the domestic markets, and afford every petty speculating rascal a plea to rob' his neighbor and cheat his customer. Let the government formally suspend specie pay ment—let it suspend the, ayment of its inter est in coin, and if that does not abate the evil, let the people hang one or two stook brokers. Desperate diseases require desperate remedies. The gold gamblers have proven themselves deficient in the attributes of pa triotism and humanity—they have sported with the life of the nation and made merry over the wants of women and children. In such a positition they have become public en emies, to hunt down whom and exterminate them, should be the volunteer 'labor of every man who can wield 'a club or make a noose knot. —lt is a singular and a suggestive fact, that the Chairman of the "Democratic National Committee," located in Now York Augustus Belmont, is also the financial agent of the Bothsohilds, the wealthy foreign bankers, who are the creditors of every Government in the old world. It is the interest of theßothsehilds that the finances of America shOulel be so assailed as to destroy the 'existence of the Amerioan people and Government. In his capacity as agent to the Itothsehilds and Chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee, Belmont is doing all in his power to accomplish these results. We submit thesei facts to the consideration of the people. The agent of a foreign financial firm, known to be hostile to the existence of this nation, the chairman of a Democratic National Committee! What a state of affairs for the consideration of the lion-hearted Democracy! THE COPPEEFIEAD CHICAGO CONVENTION was postponed in order to serve two objects. It is admitted on all hands that the Cops have no principles—that they have no issues except those which their leaders are now making with the Government in order to embarrass its ef forts to crush rebellion. Hence the postpone. ment of the Chicago Convention was not made to promote the success of any principle identified with the national glory and pros- parity. On the contrary, it is aimed at to de feat both these. But the postponement was . made more particularly to take advantage of military success or defeat—to nominate a hero if one can be found who will serve tie purposes of Copperhead sympathy for the South.. In addition to this, it was intended to snub our great national holiday. Having made a mistake in fixing the meeting of the Chicago . Convention on the' 4th of July, the Cops sow vat and submit to postponement as a means of acknowledging their error ant. ot avnwiz4l, - thoir-montelopt for Independ Day. For the Copperhead Democrso-- .0/4 a convention on the 4th Act ,- - connected a4Blthle too m uch ltron which might lose y the rec. " -, ,0f their aithe-hoFing ym ilith 'prtidie l 9 ts ll l fl 'e ct ric the postponement'Of he Chicago ‘Conven4lon, What we Owe the &Adler and What the Soldier is Doing for as. We owe the soldiers of the Federal armies a debt'Of gratitude which we can never liqui date. All who went, forth armed for the de fence of the Government, did.sont a sacrifice of personal comfort, — domestic endearment, and business interest. Tiey went into the army for the perpetuationnt the Government._ They were willing to peril their lives in order., to secure, unimpaired, the blessings of OivA" liberty. The battle 'which 'they are now fight ing is not one of their choosing. It was forced upon them and the Government. The strife was brought about by the efforts of a band of conspirators to make the interests of the institution of slavery paramount to those' of the 'country—greater than those of freedom —more sacred, even, than those of religion. In this struggle every man who fights in the army for the Government, is fighting, directly, for the safety, the interests and the affections of those at home. The soldier opens his bo som to stop bullets which are directed to the hearts of the people at home. He raises his arm to stop an invasion persisted in for the desolation of the fields and the destruction of the homes of the people of the North—to save, indeed, thepeople of Penstsyiveinia. With these facts staring him in the face, is there a cow ardly wretch at home so base and ungrateful `as' hi vote for the disfranchisement of the sol dier? Is There an ingrate so mean; in the State, as to vote for the degradation of ,those who are perilling life and limb that the nation may be rescued from. danger? These are questions for, the consideration of the free voters of Pennsylvania. If those who are willing to fl?ht in defence 'of a free Govern- =ant are not fit to govern, then are the quali fications of self-government a cheat and the principle of civil liberty devoid of logic, jus tice and reason. Personal Detraction of the President. The copperhead press and leaders delight in their libels and slanders of the President. To indulge in personal detraptione of—Abra ham Lincoln, is to attract the attention of the world from the enormity of the rebel leaders. If the President of the United States °turbo rendered odious, the leader of the slave holder's' rebellion, and the butcher of• thou sands of Union' men, Jeff. Davis, stands a chance of becoming popular 'among the tyrants of the world. The effort to' depreciate Abra,ham Uncoln, however,has become a most ridiculous feature in copperhead fiensy to im pair the honor and the integrity of the Na tional Government. A man who has been the recognized leader of a great party in one of the great States of the West—who was twice adopted as the Senatorial candidate in opposition to the favorite of the Illinois De mocraey—who was elected to Congtess, and whose name appeared as an et,064 eu Whig ticket in the contest for President in 1844--who conducted one of the most spirited political campaigns ever held -in any State— who has been elected President and re-nomi nated by acclamation for that high post— such a man must have the qualifications of a statesman and the virtue of a patriot and•yet such is the man whom the fotdest'of the cop perheads love to persecute, malign, slander and misrepresent! Political passions have heretofore been carried to great lengths, but the length to which the politicians of the present day are being carried will not end until all these desperate characters find them selves beneath the heels of an indignant and outraged people. - WASHINGTON COUNTY UNION N MEDIATIONS. On Monday of last week the Union men of Washington county held their Convention and nominated George Y. Lawrence for Congress; Dr. R. R. Reed and Jas. R. Reny. for Assem bly; Edward R. Smith for Sheriff; Thomas d. Bell for Commissioner; Joseph Linton for Andithr; Wm. Davis; for Director of .toor; Isaac 'Vence for Coroner. A.. W. Acheson, Wm. M'Rennon and John A. Rapper were ap pointed Congressional Conferees. Alarkets by Telegralqt. RauAnur.mfaa., July 1 There is considerable excitementin the mar ket for all kinds of merchandise, and the gen eral tendency is upward. There is an advance of 50 cents on. Flour, and 3,000 barrels antra family sold at $lO 37i®11. Receipts_ and stocks Very mall. Rye Flour has advanced to $B, and Brandywine corn Meal to $7 75. Wheat is 10 cents higher, and 8,000 bushels sold at $2 35 for red and $2 50 for white. In Rye nothing doing. Corn has' advanced to $1 60 for yellow, and $1 50 for white. verseed is wanted , at $8 50®9. Quercitrori .bark has advanced to $47. 5,000 barrels mess pork sold at $45. and 100,,000 tcs: ribbed sides , at $l7 25, and Lard at - 19e. Whisky dull at $1 87441 90. Stocks heavy. Perm. 55:99; Reading 69i; Morris Canal 90; Long; Island 47; Penna. Railroad 73. Gold not quoted. Exchange on New York par. NEW YORK, July 1. Cotton firm at Sl 50; flour excited and ad vancing 7591141 00; sales 18;000 bbls. State $lO 50®10 7,5; Ohio $lO 90®1175; Smith /inn $1120(x12 00. Wheat excited at advance of 10c. &des of 120,000 bushels Chicago,' Spring $138®145; Milwaukee Club sl'3Bo 1 4B; Red $I 45(31 50. Corn advanced .4e.; sales 50,000 bus. new mixed at $1 900.1 62. Beef firm and unchanged. Lard buoyant at 174(3,19.1. Whisky dull $1 75,®„1 78. Itioml—The flour market is - excited and prices are 50®75e. higher. Wheat itialso ex cited with an advance of 506 c. Corn - I®2c. better. Pork firmer. . _Whisky nominal. Gold quoted at 265(3)270. ittlaimoux, July 1. Flour quiet ; Wheat firm and source ; Corn advanced 5,3 ; Whisky dull, - and nominal, at, $1 82@186. " : (old Market. Nsw Yous, July 1-4 *look Goveniineut stooks are better, while other stooks have deol,inad. Gold has dropped to 255. " eir _oust' - Eater froia - the F ARRIVAL OF WONDED SOL Railroad Yforlam to the i THE REBELS FIRE ON A. T Heavy Firing,Hird. Rebtil" Vaiik4lier BoodleCitred. The steamer Highland Light ircl this thorning, from City Point and Hon ared, with the mails and a hag tber .1 passengers, among whom 106 ieloug ing to the 40th N. Y. whose to service has expired. ' • . The Highland Light also brou twelve bodies. The railroad froth City Point ' %vorking order to within a few miles 'bf nt, and trains are miming regularly wi sengers and supplies. „ On Wednesday the tug-boat is King, while reconnoitering about twe les above Bermuda Hundred, was fired y a rebel -shore battery, and a ball strue ngineer, breaking both his legs, bufdi do other damage. . Heavy firing was heard day ' esterdaY from the direction.of„Petersbufbichcon tinned at intervals through thelt , and was renewed with vigor next :no ~ The Navy Departthent has ved infor -1 mation of the capture, on the cof. June, of the sloop- Yankee Thiodle4ing out of the middle entrance of 'Pea ...r, Missis sippi Sowid, by The U. S. steggElk.. The vessel was loaded with cotton ix has been sent to New Orleans for adjnoHen -1 . ' C. :-, '.FEN. RESIGNATION OF MORE The Announcement RUMORED CAUS47B. OF 11. Da id Tod, of Ohio, Successor. IDR.: TOD DECLINES ' TI! NY:As bireetly after the Chepl ate with prayer to-day, um:laced...from the Weal , States, and the private se tire, as is usual in such q: the proper handl. The ceeded far with,their before the Contents of , nominated David Tod to 1 Treatiry, in the place • resigned, becanle kno .1 members, and the impo 41 throughout thefChamber A pi,dtion , was made at Senate go into executive The fact of the resign and the nomination of b found feV believers, and timate friends positively currence ; but they, as NI became convinced after I the truth of the stateme lie by surprise. - The Senatelvere often ttpc.ai the tittbjeCt p o perhaps halfan hour or e, and finally re ferred the message -to ti Minittee on Fi nance, under the : raise. The committee, it is hav&called upon the President in the pr tion of their in quiries., . 1. The Senate remains session more than four hours and con a large - .number of nominations.e! - • ' There isminich 'speculott concerning the reasons for the resigns of Secretary Chase, and many contradict° ors are circulated concerning it; bUt th t cane is stated, to be„ and it is believe 'th truth, appoint ments to office in the asur . 'y Department,- there being a conflict opinion between the President and Mr . C , upon that subject: Is Not only ! were per 'at thelCapitol, bit throughout the 'aria Departments and all over the City, taken urpime.; The news traveled to other pa the country by tele ! graph, and became k _n befire it, was gen erally circulated in • " tan, the message having been transzai . dirict over the wires from the Capitol. Assistant ton was at Secretary This thought, gross: Tux 4sz Sub-Tree drawn his ties in the David kointmen Treasury. FESSEND His .Nosse 4ecic4l Disixdch 14 Mr.; Fessenden ry of the Trea , nomination hash' MTH - WesursureN, Lily • I.—Directly .efter the, reading of the mrnal a message was , re , : ceived from the resident.,....4rwas opened by the presiding ogpr.projern. Several Senators immediately cutup and kiliked — at it, when Mr. {rimes : moved, and the Senate went into executive. sessim They, , did not remain therein more tbe 'two minutes when the door. opened and it as ascertained that 'William Sect Pitt Fessendem nator from Maine, was con finned as Sect ry of the Treasury. The Preside nominated Mr.. Eessenden Aithont eons - g him.- . The con ion was unanimous. He has not yet signifi his acceptance. liiiiiii BALTTh!ORE, June 30. Last night tL party of . liitoshy's -guerrillas. made a dash to Duffield's Station, on the Baltimore an Ohio railroad, beyond Harper's Ferry, and- r bed ,the. stores, besides cap turing slate teat men of an Ohio regiment. They did n damage- to 'the railroad, and by Gen. Sig quickly deca ' ,•pursued bye force sent' out. The trains a ll movir* . withoUi inturtre , UPI Sad tkt ZOO IA &MOTPiktda la lit. ISI __HissummlitL I=2l CLIANOZ inated his POINTMEWF IF, Jane - 30. pened the Ben=, wage Wa4, , an" of the.: l ViAted F of the:gown- °livered it into to had not pro, Wive business ° sewage, whiph Secretary of the on P. Chase, several of the act soon Spread availed qua. ti on. n of Mr. Chase necessor filet &of his most in , ied such an oc other doubters, per inquiry into It took the 'pub- reastui Harring to-day, aging as terint. tet will, it is ent of Con- 03611118A5. 0180 poraailyalth the diffibul- E 1312 teelined the ap toretery of the R. EEDS CHW ion Confirmed.. . . e Telegraph. WASTILIGTOi;' July 1 a been appointpd Beareta: placabfki. - ()ease. His ,' 01min...tiled by ilia Senntn. STRAITEN. PART' ctLARs. and:Oltioil resdp, . L _ Aktrarft i i n G? .... . Canto, June 30. ental from New Or- The steamer ~ t he 24th, , has arrived with l ea nst with da and wounded soldiers from 0 .-.. —v6 '4 4 un . - . of the Gulf. One hundred 7 , Part,Am the remainder go to St. Louis. ch", l) I ' - i his ordered all this class to be 4„ . • - • — "'„ -- "K i . ,as rapidly as possible. Numbers have ' - . y been forwarded . per steamers If . , . and catawba.• '. e rebel General Dick Taylor is said to ! , e ' obtained leave of absence for the pur , of demanding a court of inquiry on the charges preferred apanst him by Kirby Smith tbr alleged disobedience of orders. General Walker commands during Taylor's absence. Right or nine hundred rebel wounded are said to have died since the bEittW - Of Red river. Written orders were found on the recently captured, prisoners instructing them to de -stroy the track ana raing stock of the.Ope lousas railroad andthetelegraphoand prevent as musk as possible, the transportation:of troops. - The pen with which the bill was signed , prohibiting slavery in Louisiana is to be pre ' .sented to General Banks by members of the Constitutional Convention. Cotton has advanced, and the sales are light; 190 has been refused for strictly good. The market is too inactive for accurate quo tations; low middlings 135®140; middlings 1454150. The sales .of the week were 900 bales. The stock on hand is 3,880 bales. Sugar and molasses are held much above the views of buyers; sales at 214211; molasses held at 90. Choice extra flour $9 75. The monitor Obage is high and dry on the bar above' elena. XXXVIlith Congress—First Session. HOUSE OF REPRES.ENTA.TIVES. WAVICINGTON, July, 1. The House transacted considerable miscel laneous business of no special or public im portance. The House passed the Senate bill providing for the satisfaction of bounty land The House passed the Senate joint resolu tion requesting the President to appoint a day for humiliation and prayer by the people of the United States, and also the Senate bill, with a verbal amendment,facilitating telegraph communication between the Atlantic and Pa cific States and the territory of Idaho. The 'Senate bill appropriating $lOO,OOO for the erection of a building in the city bf Wash ington fpr• the Agricultural Department, and directing the Secretary of the Interior to set apart rooms in the Interior Department for the temporary use of the Agricultural Depart ment, was passed, after the clause making the appropriation had been stricken out. Mr. Prgyn (N. Y.) asked leave to introduce a bill to repeal the gold bill, hut Mr. Hooper 'objected. . • From Europe. - -NEw Your, July 1 Tho Steamship Bavaria arrived at this port' this morning. Her advices have been antici pated. SANDY Howl, July 1-1 o'clock.--The royal mail'steamship Arabia, from Liverpool on the 18th, via Queenstown on the 19th, has passed 'this point. ' The political news contained in paprs brought by her is unimportant. There have been no new developments in the' Dano-Ger man question. The vote of censure against the British Government, relative to Ashantee way, vas defeated in the House of Commons, the Government having a majority of seven. The oppesition,regard this as a virtual de feat. The Manchester market is irregular, 'with an upward tendency. atla.Alait rhea visions cohtinue dulL Petroleum quiet at 2s 2d®2s 8d for refined. Lownost--Farosr.—Consuls Closed at 79i; 901. The Asia arrived at Queenstown to-day, but her news was too lite to develop effect in the cotton market. Sales to-day wore 7000 bales. Prices were irregular,. easier, but unchanged. Speculators and exporters took - 9000 bales. Breldstitini quiet and steady ; provisions dull and unehatiga Produce quiet and steady. Consols for money 89Q90. Erie Railroad, 62@54. Illinois Central, 35033 Per cent. dis count. Smith O'Brein died on the 17th. It is •reported in Liverpool, on authority said to be quite reliable,that the Alabama has left, or will leave Cherbourg to=day, to engage the United States steamer Rearsage. A letter sent to Loy& yesterday, from the foreign office, states that her Majesty's Minis ter at Copenhagen, has repelled that the Dan ish Government has not yet determined on the length of the notice to be given to the British shipping, in the event of the establishinent of ale 'blockade of the German •ports, but some delay will certainly be allowecl. VERY LATEST Lormowjtine 19.-It is reported that 'the Alabama left Cherbourg this morning to fight tho.Kearsage. 'Heavy connonading was going on at the latest report, buC'the result was un-. ‘:known. The conference met yesterday,but adjourned to the 22d • nothing transpired as to the pro ceeding& It is reported that France has declined to co-operate with England in the naval demons stratioriln thel3altic. The Spanish Minister 'at Paris has declared that Spain has no idea of the conquest of Peru. Cotton quiet and - firm ; sales for the week" AOOO bales; New Orleans ties, ordhudre F 463," do. baii F 355. Stook 530 bales. Consols, `after official 'hours, on the 19th, 901-16® 90 5-16. On the Paris biintse rentes closed `'dull F 66 10. peiitructive Fike_.—Stipposed Loss Over $lOO,OOO. . PICIMADZLIIILL, July 1. ' The manufactory of Messrs. B. Reeves & Son,: at, Nos. 441,443 and 445 St. John street, above Willow, between Second and Third, was nearly destroyed by fire about two o'clock 1131 s morning. • . The fire burned rapidly for four hofirs. The loss is supposed to be. over 1100,000: The Destruttle* or the Blebwevid Rail -I'9 C9Orined• A Wsshington dispatch confirms the report that our cavalry have. destroyed all the rail roads leading out of Richmond. Gen. But ler's gups are reported to cover the Richmond and Petersburg road so that Lee cannot use it, Maine Politics. ' POBTLAND, July 1 Sperham was nominat4d for Congress in the 2d Congressional bistriet, yesterday, by the-Chien Convention. New York /took Markets. . . NEW Yon; July 1. Stocks 16wer, Chicago and Hock Island 112; Cumberland Coal 044; Illinois. Central 131 A; Michigan Southern 92; New. York Central 1331; Penn. Coal, lip; Beading,l.33; Hudson River .1251.; Conlon Co. 361; Missouri 6s. 674; Eric 1134; Clevehitil and Toledo 135; Chicago and Northwestern 51i; Coupon five- ;tiptlities 102; Coupons 1881 1113#;• Treasury 7 340 103; one year certilloates 94; Gold 965, , . Arctic prjtedAtprii., Nam Lornotr; Capt. Hall, the arctic explorer, sailed to day. Depayt ! MARRIED. ts: . At St. Mary's church. Bennington, New J O eel r' 15th of J4ne, by the Right ilAv.islostm °den elt 8., ANDRIM J. Sons, or Nirrishnig 's.lelinac , to i _ SARAN A., daUgll4llE Ot thOlato Totra itlicihnbi :^ L the former place • 4( .z', ,(.1 a , IVEw7AtrotirtisimitNfti 5 000 DOLLARS of 5-20's for sale. A GIRL to actin the capacity of an up stairs maid. dus t be a good washer sad iroaer. , ripply to - - 3fREL3 - .1. jyl3t* Corner Itarkacitn6FUth. • • SEVERAL rootat 2 iiiiiiihUf-Iceciffria4, 4 "ficl- Joining WARD'S MUSIC *STDILAWThird street, near Market, with the priMlege of garret, cellar, hydrant, yard, &c. Possession Alven talmediatelyi . For terms ap ply at the Sheriff's offica. - iyl4t* ESTRAT COW. , CAME to . the subsivibees residency :in Ba qutlianna street, a ttLicr cow. The dui:lefts re. quested to pay damages and talce her away. jyl-2t's JEt.IIE WINGERT . PHILADELPHIA. AND -REiDllifi • RAILROAD. FOURTH OF JULY, EXCURSION TICKETS WILL be issued between all stations at reduced:fares. Good from ..tuly god to 9th 19- G. A. NICOLLti, General Superintondent. dual e. jyl AN ORDINANCE authorizing the laying of water pipes and providing for the payment of the • Sizemore 1. Be it ordained by the Common Coutacii of the city. of Harrisburg,. That said council are a hereby authorized to lay a six-inch water pipe, wittithe ifeCessary fire plugs, stop cocia and cross branches, in Seventh street, from Yerbeke to Calder street, in Cumberland street and the grounds of the Harrisburg car company, from Seventh to Eighth street, and in Yerbeke ,agent, from Sixth street to Front street: - . . CSr.c. 2. That the sum of seven thousand four hundred dollars, or no much-thereof as may-be necessary, biome by appropriated for the payment of the same, to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro priated. Passed June 2d, 166 L PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE wILL be field• at public sale on•Sattirday, August 13tst. 1804, on - the prebaittes, situated in Susquehanna township, on the publie *ad leading from the Susquehanna river to Shoop's Church, about three miles from the city of Harrisburg, a tract of, improved land, containing 3 acres and 72 perches, adjoining lands or Sohn Weaver, William TruPinger and Miss Elder, thereon erected a good house and stable, with other oat-buildings, with good water and fruit trees; late Ahe estate of Eliza 'both Porter, deceased. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. x. of said day, when °additions will be made known, and: attendance given by the undersigned. 70E71 'RAYSOR, Attorney in fact for the heirs, of Elizabeth Porter, deed. jyl-oaw3w. FOR RENT. • rtuREE convenient rooms to rent maples sant part of the city. :,Enquire at this office. - -jyl3l,* F OUND—Near, Cotton l'actory Himspital, a . small account book ; containing accounts of value to the owner. Call at the recruiting office, corner of Front and Market streets LivzsPooL, Juno 18 WANTED, rot RENT[', A (a • ax Prc.sieicut of Common Council Attest—Davin Kansa, Clerk. Approved June 29;_1864. A. L ROUMFONT, Mum ROOMS FOR RENT, co Third street abo . ve Market. Inquire a Je3o-4t* WA W'S MUSIC STORK. A FARM :FOR SA LE . ONF, of the very finest farms in the Cum berland Valley is offered for :tale atterms moderate and easy. It oontains ONE .HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, ten or tu - elve of which are covered with most 13X. oallent timber, and is situate about five miles east of Car lisle three-fountitgof _amnia noon: , or Clemberiee* '-rattly ra il road. /Ito Improvements la buildings, firicoof and state of Cultivation of soil are tint-class. A never falling stream of:Water mina through the middle of it, within a few yards of the buEdinre..- - For further information ingillre of '• - JAMES A. DUNBAR. - Attorney-at-Lam, office south of the Court House, adjoia ing the Ameripan office, Carlisle, ,100111. - Y. M. C. A; ELEADINV ROOM, 11 - 711'H daily and weekly papers, on Mar , Ices square, over Boyer & Soerpees store. . Open eery evenmy,, except Smuttily, film et P. M. to 10 P. N. Young men, especially Etra . ngere, are, invited to yisi the: room% , ; : ; je'Xi4t*- LOT FOR SOLE. QITUATED on Third street,. between North and Herr, 21 by 131 feet..%For particalarsianquire at the corner of Boas and Third streets. je39-dlw* TiOST—On Saturday morning, the 25th I inst., a butcher's Pass Book, Vas lost either lathe market house, or in Second street, in going to Vine. . The Ender will be rewarded by leaving it,at Je2b-clat . THIS'OtTIPP, . TEN CASES SPICED &ESTERS, just 'ref , ' calved at, SIIISLER FRAIV,Ik, -Sticaeotora to Mr. Dock, Jr.. & DNS A-PPLESi . gIN,Fe. :APPLES.' jgat rea celied at SHISLER dc FRAZER, • joZ) Sucra to W. Dock. Jr, & CO. A FEW invoice of Miehener'd celebrated' :Ham, just received this morning at • - . ' • SEMLER. Successors to W. Dock, Jr., & Co, E As.c.ETs, BAsicElZ 9i ff t ett i valie4 at je27 Sildteimcom to W. ?h*. Jr., . , Sale of Condemned Government, Iroperty. OFFICE ABMIT.LNT QIJARTMASTRZ, .EURRIS4II7BO. 29, I,OeL Will be sold at public auciionut i4Overi. meat Conui, near Hummelstoern, * (en lfriatof Lab, , anon Valley railrord,) OD-Tuesday, July 12t,h 4 1364 i sit 10 o'clock, a. : 36 Routes, , Farm Wagons, slight do t Ambulances, • Saddles', Horse Collars,. Wagon Wheels, snit 2000 Grain This properly has been condemned as unilt for Govern ment service, but for private use good bargains are to be bad. i - Horses and other property to be Bold singly; sale to continue until all are sold. . .. , TERMS: Casn in.Govenimentfunds. . ~ - •- , E. C. MEICITENBACH, Capt. and Ass% Qr. Mr. Je29 dtcl Sale of Condemned Gourmand Property OEMS ASSISTANT QUATILTESNASTER, U. S. A., Heruussuitoi PSSNA., Jaffe 2D, 1864. WILL be sold at.public auotionat Govern ment storehouse, (known as Hit3orratek's vire houses on Pennsylvania canal,) at Harrisburg, pa., on Tuesday, ;ray, UN at 2 oteloelt. x. 13 Stoves, Steve Pipe;: Coal Scuttles, Sto - ve Grates and MeSis Paris. Artieles.to..be.sold . ' - • TERMS:- Cash in. Govarnmessfunds, • C. SZIOIII.NBACS, Capt. and Ass,t,Qt.:ll.e. Je29-dtd GEORGE MARK, pf Smith Hanover town. ship, offers himself ei a , candidate for the.olloo of REIISTER, of Denplihr county. If elected, Mr. Mark pledges Idessidt 'to perform the of seiteillee oink fidelity. . je2D ittwtA, .7114CIIINERY AT PRIVATE SALE.- ONE' POWER BUSING MACHINE; Two Tenanting Marlines; One Gears; Irregular" Planer; OneWarcre Patent Spoke Machine,willhunl, ooo spokes t.erday; One Sibt Machine; One Telles Bender and ;• Pk,,,n00Ta141.411c011,19111. BeR 4 , o g_t"&c. , , in g ß ood aßr erd wi er LBo , ' ' " .• • JOSEPIII.Eafk ~ .ikagraer Seidl* X Eberly. anlesburg, Pe., June 18 .. M.-4041** - • W NICHOLS,LWD., . W. _ .(sucorsaou To Z. MA=T,), . , . 112 ESPEMPIILLIt inforits the tliat . XV be I= setAed in'Shirereenetown, Camberiamd Co., WWI, and may be (mad aCtbe former mildewed Dr.' gosacit it bi all who met teed bie profmaioaal servioem 4TH NEW 4301:111.S. • t STUMBLINGBLOOKS, by Gail F Lai , z _ l P 59 < 7 HAUNTED' HEARTk by the author Of the Limp, liener DARKNESS AS7D DAYLIGKT, by Krs_ E)laQs. $1 50 BARBARA'S HISTORY, a novel, by Amelia Edwards. GO carda. TEE SMALL HOUSE OF ALLINOTON, L 7 T ro ll op , $1 26 5 . -N; noun, by 1k Marvel, autacA- "Reveries of a r.helor." $1 60 SPIKE'S JOVANAL of the utscorpry of the 8011M111 the Nile. $8 641 TEEM WOMAN IN BLACK, by >:;hcr -‘lL3zt eray." . 60 ITOSES GE HOSSITAL LIFE, X Nov.'El to STORIES OF THE SEA, for Uoys; from Gioper'r. writings. SI $1 00 STORIES OF THE WOOL, rrow. Cooper's writings. 51 00 All nest books tecehrt.d. as SOOll imblistu•d at BERONEat'S BOOK STORE, 51 Market street. EXTERMINATORS. For Bats. Nice, Roaches. Ants, Bed Bugs. Pleas, Aloths in Furs, 'Woolens, Insects on Pla.nts, Fowls. Animals, etc. "15 years established hi N. Y. City." "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Bata come out of their holes to die." JtarSold by all Druggists everywhere Sari 1 i Emmaus I T 1 of all "mirthless imitatdous Sr" Boater's" Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N. Y. or Sold by D. W. GROSS & CO., Wholmale and retail agents. And by all Druggists in Harrisburg. Pa joiO4israBm TIME valuable property, corner of Second and Pine streets, being fifty-two and a half feet on Se fond and one hundred and sixty-eight feet on Pine street, running back two hundred and ten feet to Barbara alley, there being space for four full building lots, and a moat de sirable site for a Governor's Mansion or public buildings. For particulars enquire of Mrs. HURRAY, corner of Se wed and Pine reeta martmf VERY FINE, INDEED: ow. fine and extensive stock of Photo -1 Albeing and Photograph Card Pictures, we have added. a BEAUTIFUL ENVELOPE for the reception of card pictures. They must be seen and will be admired. iar Phot4 grape rz supplied at the very lowest whole sale, prim, and'their card printed upon them for $125 per thousand, wholesale and retail. at ma 24 SOil YFER'S BOOR STORE. NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, ROVER 6z. KOERPER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES, Queen% and Glass Ware, • AND AIL KINDS OF •00ErliTILY PRODUCE, AVE just opened a large and well selected clock of goods at their stand. No. 3 Market Square, 3 Harrisburg, Pa., to which they invite the attention alba public generally. 'ALBRECHT REKES & SCHMIDT'S • EXCELSIOR PIANOS. 490 LE AGENCY AT W. KNOWTE.% 93 Market St. Feet, Harrisburg. "VOR REASONS perfectly satisfactory to MYSELF I have taken the agency of the above most excellent Mom ChepubHo Is invited to come and ex araine-forlttemseltba. A friar Schornaeker & COI Pianos op band yet will be Mid low. mar2E.tt )Zll PECTWOLS are useful to soothe a Cough, allay Tickling in the Throat, to relieve Hoarseuesa Catarrh, Sore. Throat, &o. They contain Ooksitoot, Horehound, Ipecacuanha , Senega End Squill, (the most reliable expectorants known,) arc the chief so. tine constituents, so blended with GUM Arabic and Sugar s that each lozenge contains a mild and very pleasant dose. Manufactured solely by B. A. KUNKEL & BRO., ',WWI Apothecaries, 118 Market street, Harrisburg. ANNED FRUITS OF EVERY DESCRLP TIONeNe FUMES of all the celebrated manufacturers, #4,11P/NE'3, every description. • Also, BROWN STOUT, FINE TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR and SYRUP of all grades and prices, and the best selected stock outside of Philadelphia.. MI goods guaranteed as miresenteit. Particular attention paid to all orders from a distance. Goods carefully packed and delivered to all parts of the oily free of charge. 811181.403 lc FR A 7 successors to W. Dock,Jt. 7 ,l t 6o. NOTICE—The annual meeting of theitZielt:, holders of THE AMERICAN INDEPENDRNT TEL kGRAPII COMPANY will be held at the office of the la peodent Telegraph Company, No 21 South street, In the city of Baltimore, on the 12f0 DAY Or J Y, 1804; at 11 A. at. GEO. Q. PENNIMAN, - Je2o-lacaaw President PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of the eat of Assembly of Pennsylvania, passed the first day of June, 1839, the iteckholdei a of the Franklin Bank of Washington, Penns., will apply to the neat session of the Legislature for a renewal of its char. ter, with an increase s of lie; capital from $160,000 to $200,000.' • C. M. REED, Prisideu WASIONGION, PA., June 24, 1864. je2T fIAIEC to the farm of W s . Colder, in Swatnia