POD Ettegfrag
HARRISBURG, PA.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1864.
FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
GUANTING TITS
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE.
Election Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
OF TENNESSEE.
The Last Rumored Rebel Raid—G.lst
for the Copperheads kind Frauds for the
Speculators.
The Copperheads had a glorious time of it
yesterday. At no time in a month, and cer
tainly not since the rumor that Minter had
been gobbled up by the rebels, were the
sneaks in better humor; their eyes glistening
with evident delight at the proipect of a rebel
raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania,• and
possibly on to the capture and destruction of
Washington. Had the rebels really been
across the Potomac, and had their ragged le
gions been able to have captured Washington,
the result would have hastened the meeting of
the Demooratio National Convention at least
a month in time.
We are happy to announce to our readers
that there is no foundation for the rumors of
a raid into Maryland or Pennsylvania. A few
straggling
. marauders appeared at Falling
Waters on Saturday last, which gave rise to
the report of a raid, and had the tendency to
create a panic in the Cumberland Valley.
But beyond this, there is no foundation for
any report on this subject. The border is safe,
and little 'or no likelihood exists of , a rebel
raid into Maryland or Pennsylvania as long
a 3 Grant threatens at Petersburg and menaces
Richmond.
Our Sick aid Wounded Soidlers.
The appeal which G-ov. Curtin has just
made, for contributions in aid of the sick and
wounded Pennsylvania soldiers, now in the
various military hospitals of the country, has
excited at once the surprise and the inquiries
of the people. That appeal is in response to
the urgent demands of the agents of the State,
laboring in different portions of the country,
for the comfort and the relief of the wounded.
Those agents write that in mans hospitals our
suffering brave defenders are actually in want
of the comforts and of the ordinary neces,.
series essential to their relief. We have been
permitted to peruse letters from reliable and
trustworthy men, communicating facts which
are truly heartrending. Hence the issuing of
the Executive appeal, and the necessity of
prompt action on the part of the people.
While on this subject we may as well be
bank in stating, that the amazement created
by the appeal of His Excellency, grows out
of the knowledge that within two months
about a million . and a half of dollars have been
raised in Pennsylvania for the relief of this
wounded, and the inquiries begin, therefore
to he urgent sihd stern as to what has becerne
of this vast sum. The agents trusted with
the disbursement of this money, are placed
in no enviable position by the appeal of
Governor Curtin. The letters from the army
which elicited thit appeal, make an issue as
to the effectiveness and faithfulness of those
who have assumed to apply the munificent
and bountiful contributions of the people in
aid of the wounded soldiers, which must be
met and settled at the bar of public opinion,
or those thus involved in the issue, will sink
beneath the most disgraceful suspicions. We
forbear at present any further remarks on
this subject, but we are determined to follow
the matter until the explanation necessary is
plainly and satisfactorily made public.
Thy Nomination for Congress in the Ded
ford District
We referred to the fact, a few days , since,
that Col. Thomas Jordan had been nominated
for Congress in the Bedford Congressional
District ; but we consider that the gentleman
selected for so important a position deserves
something more than a mere passing notice.
In point of ability, personal integrity and po
litical purity, Col. Jordan has no superior in
the Commonwealth. As the Bedford District
is now. represented, it is a disgrace not only
to its constituency, but a humiliation to the
State at large. We earnestly trust, therefore,
that Col. Jordan may be induced to accept
the nomination thus offered him, and that he
will appear before the people, in advocacy of
the issues involved in the coming contest.
If he does that; he can defeat any man whom
the copperheads can nominate.
CIONVALZSCENTS S NT TOTEM FRONT.—Within
the past week nearly 10,000 convalescents
have been sent to the front from the hospitals
in Washington. The men are constantly
going "forward, and it is expected that at least
8,000 will rejoin the ir' commands this week.
Not more than 180)00 patients remain to be
eared for, and thii:rinraber will be. reduced
within the next three weeks, so as to leave
none but the most desperate cases.
Jolla Cocusaigit, in his speech in New York;
Monday night., dovoted half an hour to de
nouncing the Administration aud half a min
ute to denouncing the Rebellion. He hates
Lincoln so much more than he hates Jeff.
Davis; that he has nothing but Billingsgate
for the • former and nothing but honeyed
phrases for the latter. • •
Ix rmi Copperhead State Convention of.
lowa, - held at Dee Moines, on the 18th inst.,
only forty-seven ont of ninety-seven#nities
were repretented. A. State ticket Wasiforine4, •
but the Convention was zuostinherinOuioni t
and nnally adjourned in confusion; Without
=Wags ple4form.
The Commutation Clauses! the Conscrip-
' tuna Law.
The repeal or the $3OO exemptiOn 'clause in
uie conscription - lawgivett satisfaction ally
save those ot the Co pperhead clique who dire: ; '',
determined to be ditisatisfied with any Jegisla:
tion having a tendency to give force and vigor
to the operations to crush rebellion. What
tie Government now needs are men to fight
its battles. 'Unless these men are speedily
forthcoming. it cannot be . expected thEt
our armies can be maintained at their
maximum strength. No classof tricksters
in the community .better understand these
facts than the clique which is constantly en
gaged in destroying the legislative, executive
and military movements of, the aeirernitient.
When the privilige Wits accorded tO'drafted
men of paying -$3OO in lien of service, there
was no difficulty in procuring Men for that,
er even a less sum. But this is no longer the
case. A paper dollar is no longer equal to
what it was eighteen months or two years
ago, and the number of men ready to enter
the service is not so great. the reason of
the law having ceased to exist, the law itself
should be abolished. It is indispensable to
raise armies, in order to maintain the national
cause, and the Government should be em
, •
powered to use the most effective and speedy
methods for the purpose. The troops to be
raised are to serve but one year; and there it
good". reason to believe that their services will
be dispensed with before the expiration , of the
term, in consequence of the overthrow of the
rebellion. •
JUST Cevsz or COMPLUNZ-A great deal of
irritation exists among the officers in the hos
pital at Annapolis, sufficiently convalescent to
walk about, who are unable to get furloughs
to go home, and who charge their inability to
the surgeons in charge of them, who have an
interest in their retention to the extent of.one
dollar a day, the price of their board.
ONA of the speakeni of the Fremont Ratifi
cation Meeting in New York said he would
support Vallandigham or Fernando Wood in
order to defeat Lincoln!
Why do Enrishrnen . Eympstthize with
the Rebellion
This question is answered in very plain
language by the Newcastle (England) .Daily
Chronicle of the 3d inst., in a long article on
American affairs, in which that journal itself
lakes strong ground in support of the national
Cause :
"The real reason of the prevailing sympathy
for the Confederates intimately concerns our
selves. "That reason was long since avowed
by the Saturday Review. The battles of Dti
mooraey and despotism, of progress and re
action, are being fought on slaveholding soil.
The slave-dealing aristocrats of the south,
like the despotic governments of Germany,
de waging the world-old fight against the.
rights of man. 'But in America, it is not
only the reduction, but the dishonor of de
mocracy that is sought. No greater question
for the workingman has arisen since the, days
of Christ; for the south designs' to found on
slavery and crime a new system of civilization.
In that system white and colored laborers are
antra liable to be Included. The slave-own 4
era have therefore proved themselves the
enemies, not of the negroes only, but of all
mankind. Is it •to such enemies, we ask
again, that England should give her sympa
thies ?"
339 Zereorapf).
FROM WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL ORDER RELATIVE, TO PASSES.
Departure of. Sick and Wounded foi New York.
CANNONADING AT PETERSBURG.
WASHINGTON, July 5.
The following ban been received from the
rout: '
IhuntrauTzts Dtvarrara Irret-
GERA AND NORTH CASOLDIA.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 41.
The passes and permits of the Lieutenant
General commanding, of 'Major General But
ler, and Major General Meade, given by them
selves respectively; and by their order, for
persons, property, vessels and supplies of all
kinds, to pass and be passed from Washing.
'ton, D. C., or_Baltimore, Md., to their re
spective headquarters, and to City Point, Ber
muda Hundreds; Va., and intermediate points,
and from their respective headquarters, City
Point, Bermuda .Hundreds, Va. and in
termediate points, and from Washington and
Baltimore, will be respected- ' and obeyed by
all militar y authorities, ProVost Marshals and
guards. Any disregard to these passes or per
mits,or interference with the subjects of them.
will be an offence subjecting the guilty party
to summary punishment,. By command - of
Lieut, Gen. -Grant. (Signed)
B. F% BUTLER,
Major General.
The steamer George Leary will leave here
this evening Jar New York with. sick and.
wounded from Hampton hospital. -
The steamer Jolins arrived, here this, after
noon from City ,Point and :reports constant
cannonading going on in the -direction of
Petersburg.
No 'results have yet been ascertained. All
is working to the best advantage.
moss OF A sleorem
THE 01116/11,111111, 1106 m; fa., SATED.
•ITEw Icauc, July 4.
The store ship Courier, from Boston fqr
New Orleans, was totally lost' on the /4.th,of
June on Leonard's Keys, Banana.
The guns, small arras,. rigging, &e.. were
saved and sent to Nassau. Commander Grey
and his officers and crew wer e saved,ineltuling
sailing master Edwin B. Pratt, of Bosten,
Ensigns Sampson and Snow, and Paymaster
Brown, who have arrived here.
Death of Ex-Governor Andrew
H. Ateedeir.'
• -` Eiaroit; July S.
Ex Governor . Andrew IL Reeder died t hie
residence fn tliia place at an early hour this
l'inor4os, after a shed fines&
Eti4so Skin MeinPhi7
At the recfmt.niakup4l( 4/get:if:it:Air bitan-s ,
phis, Parker was elected Mayor by a Plurality
TOM
PIRATE ALABAMA STY
- 1319:,,t4? thOtebel Cratus
. _
NEw YORE, July. 5.
The steamer bill , of:'Baltimore attired at '
this port this morning -0- ..
The pirate Alabama has been sur,le by the gun
boat Eearsage. Nine rebels were killed and
twenty wounded. • ' •
LATER.
Particularist ,of -the
NO LOSS
,011 OUR SIDE.
NEW Yowl, July s.—The steamer City 'of
Baltimore, from• Liverpool, with Liverpool
dates to the 23d nit., arrived at this port at
half past -nine o'clock this morning. The
steamship Asia arrived on the 19th, the Roder
on the 20th, the Nova Scotia on the 21st, and
the Etna on the 22d.
The, pirate Alabama, Caßt. Semmee, left
Cherbourg on the 19th ult.', to engage the
U. S. at amer Bearsage,-Capt. John A. Win
slow, and attacked her ten miles from Cher
bourg. The engagement lasted an hour and,
forty minutes, Both vessels made seven corn
plete circles in manceuvering, at a distance of
from a quarter to half a mile. The Alabama
was then sunk.
The pirate Semmes and his crew were nearly
all saved by the English yacht Deerhound.
Seinnies was slightly wounded in the hand.
Nothing additional has been received of the
Kearsage and Alabama fight. • The where:
abouts of the Kearsage is doubtful, one rumor:
placing her at Ostend and another at Cher
bourg. She landed some wounded men at
the latter place.
Before going , out Semmes left all hie chro:
nometers, sixty' in, number, , with his specie
and ransom bonds at Cherbourg.
It is confirmed that no one,was killed on
the Kearsage and only three sailers . slightly
wounded. The vessel:sustained very little in+.
jury. , •
-Semmes declined a public dinner which wee
tendered him at SouthamptOn, and weht to
Paris to report to the Confederate commis
sioner. Three of the Alabama's offieer+ and
six of her crow landed at Cherbourg from
French pilot boat and also several from the
British ships.
Capt. Semmed publishes an account of the
engagement. He says he had nine killed and
twenty wounded; and charges the Kearsage
with continued firing after the Alabtunastruck
her flag.
NEw Yonx, July 5.--The steamer New York
from Bremen reports that on the evening of
the 22d tilt., she passed in the British - channel
a bark rigged screw steamer with the rebel
colors flying and bound south-eaet: •
The Paris correspondent of the London
Globe says: The Alabama made two attempts
to board the Hearsage, but the commander of
the litter out maneuvered Semmes, and finally
Rent a projectile right, through, the Alabama's
boiler, and seeing what had occurred he
brought all his guns to bear on the pirate in
concentrate4l broadside from starboard and
made a breach four yards in length - Muter tier
water line when she began to sink nipidly.
WILSON ANMAUTZ'SOIrnATIONS
Return of the Raid Lug Parties.
'QUILL LOSSES 750 TO 1,000
WE` LOSE TWELVE _MARANO A & 'DRAIN
THE DESTRUCTION MADE BY OUR MEN
Sixty Miles of Railtoitls Spoiled
.110:1041 tMkIZIL PitOO74IITY.DEIMROIarip
I:2==l
WAR .DEPARTMENT OFICIAL. DISPATC
WAR DIiPABMSNT.
Weimnramalt, July 3-9 P. M. }
To Major-General
A dispatch titan Gen; Grant's headquarters,
dated at 9 o'clock this morning, gives the fol
lowing results of Gen. Wilson's operations:
Sixty miles of railroad were thoroughly-de
stroyed. The Danville road,, Gen. Wilson
reports, could not be repaired in less than 40
days. even if all the material were on hand.
He has destroyed all the blacksmiths'• shops
where the rails might he straightened, and all
the mills where scantlings for sleepers could
be sawed.
Thirty miles of tire . South Side road were
destroyed. Wilson brought. in about 400
negroes and many of the vast number of
horses and mules gathered by his force. He
reports that the rebels slaughtered without
mercy the negroes they retook. Wilion's
Timm of property is a small wagon train, used
to earry amunition, his ambrdance train, and
12 cannon. The horses of the artillery and
wagons were generally brought off.
Of the cannon, two were removed from
their carriages, the wheels of which were
broken, and thrown into the water; and one
other gun had been disabled by a sebel shot
breaking its trunnions before it was -shin
cloned He estimates his total loss it • from
760 to 1,000 men, including thbse lost . from
Kautz's division. -
A rebel force made its appegance-neargar
tinsburg this morning, find were at lasit so
coUnte deistroying therailread and advancing
on Martinsbrug— The xeporie received asqet
are too iionfusAMind'coMoting:_to :detei'l)fa):m
the magnitude of the force. or, the extent of
its operatiomk: EDWINALASIT.ANT-OR.
,Ilecretartof Mar.
FROM :GETTYSBURG
FIRST ANNIVERSARY, OF THE' fl
FIVE THOUSAND -PEOPLE
The Celebration: on "the' Bhttlo-.Grolud
Penusylvania Reteiges Present
ORATION lIT JOHN WARNER
_
• CrXrrymitmo, July 4.
Owing to the inivalenee of rumors that the
rebels had cressedthe Potomac, the' celebMl.
tion of the battle of Orsttysburg was not
largely attended as was expected. - Sonickfekt,
or five thousand people, nevertheless,: took
part this morning Wills ceremonies in
and on OulpN MI; -•„
In consequenie of the above neil_Governor•
Curtin was not in atteridance,liaving gone
back-lo Harrisburg_this _morning from the:
York Sulphur springs: •
At nineo ' cloek this
'part morning
a large galeli portion tll°6 cession, oompoyed In
.of the'dischafed Pennsylvania Fve,sl 0 2 _0'
Faculty and' - Stidents of the:Te •
,college;.the t t.Vfp:l,9l4 Felloivii; ell
ldie Rag i lltaykclasd and Sixty-fifth
Iternisylvania olunteera; and a large co:L
ogin* of citizens, formal in the prizoipel
rted by
ivittir of Gettisburg, and esco rocieede the
d to
, Cluunbereburg Brass Band, P •
Odes Silly:
~,
On arrival_
a_ thjiz z , t o_ be
. er a teleee z: 4ta wre. - PPe r . ; n fo ed r.
with 729.7 g. uy..-. t6r— , L i; . , The
lonia by itaittnnkental and l IM I , • rea d 'a
k t eollarleo4 ! 4tokrti*. of WittYpffit Alter:
var.
Decietati ori.of.indepfaidelneeiwasi_ h
whicti•tsthWan oration by Rev. o
The oration was exclusively descriptive of
the 'battle of one year tigo, and being
delivered en the spot, where the mighty con
flict was fought, was in many Basta highly
effective and .eloquent—...,
Altar it was concluded t tho - ifereiSei were
appropriately ended bitangingjthe, patriotic
anthem "The Star Spangled Banner," the
attains -rising 'bitn;
net was soVituttphently:carried, through fire
and blood . ~
It seemed to thtow a spell entire
assembly.
the tire
assembly. The exercises concluded, the
whole company partook qf,ahountiful repast
prepared ily-the Uonnilitfee'4f Arrangements,
'the meal being.enlivened by, the- Chambers
burg band. The whole affairwas in the high
est degree creditable to the public spirit and
patriotism of the citizens of Rettyaburg, by
whom itWas oligintitetinnst-esiried into ete
cition, and but for the,untowarlknews of, yes
terday and to-day; the aeseinblaige would'have
been much perdu .and.. the : enterprise. more
completely successful,
Importint Pio= Amkansati.
The in-clad gunboat Queen city, Acting
Master Hickey,-was captured at, Columbia, on
the White river, on the morning of the 24th
ult.; by the rebels under Shelby, n u mbering
200 then. •
Most of the officersitnff crew were captured.
The enemy, during Thursday night, 'prented
a battery on the shore opposite wnere the
gunboat was lying at anchdr, and at daylight
opened upon her and
. immediately, disabled
hen • ' '. ,
The rebels took off three of her gaits ands
cpnintity of ainunition, when three other glut
boats came up and - the rebels to
abandon and,..buris . •
. .
Communication between Memphis and Lit
tle Rock is entirely suspended, owing 'to the
rebel blockade at Clit.Oft.., ; „
It is believed.that a heavyfight; occurredin
the vicinity of Clarendon, on Saturday and
Sunday, between the'quiboitiand reberbst
teties, ,aa continued:,fifing was hoard at the
'mouth of White river.
General Arab' nadake-:withh large force of
rebels, was Fork, on the Arkansas
river, and part of biti army have crossed over,
and at the, last adlices, were theatening to
occupy St. Charles.
Croeket is reported to ha.ve liver 8,000 men
with 40 pieces of . artillery, and it is believed
he has the intention to isolate'Steele from his
base bf supplies, and . eo-Operating with Price,
compel him to, evacuate_ the State. '
General Canbymoved hie headquarters from
Watphei to New Orleans. - and fs taking all the
boatti there for military service. Consequently,
'no arrivals from there need :be expected for
some days. • •
' Ciao, July 3.
The Memphis papers of t he da learn from
olllcers. from White, River, that as soon as
chineral'fiteeleheird orthir movement of 'the
rebil'ileneraltlielbj, he Sent forward the 18th
9th lowa, 341 , Minnesota and 3d Raw.,
filar Cavalry, under General-Carr. This force
confronted the enemy on the 27th ult., be
t Ween •Elherideri and St. Char*, and a fight
ensued,, resulting tri the capture of two huir
dred prisoners, the guns of the recently cap:
ant Otwien City, end four maim
tilatOwngeMT rub.amikintawnErwinualt
,
eit doestioterceed twohundred, while that of
the rebels will teach five hundred, •
,
Dnrirtg.the following alight . General Carr
received information of the -.approach of re
inforcements under Marmaduke, and made
preparations to fall back on Clarendon, twenty
miles below,Divall's ;Bluff.. At 'the last, ac
'tbnnts this movement had been made success
fully, and, r.eiuforcements had been sent to
-Carr. Thejoint forces of Shelby - and Mar
maduke Ire said to be retreating.
The 3d..lgissouri.Cavalt7, bound for home
on furinugh, coin° down the White River,
haviwitharge bf the-two hundred prisoners
caPtured* e: White River is now
open to boats running under-convoy.
Lestes in the Eleventh reauraityl
. Tanta , Cavalry. ,
The 11th Peimsylvania Cavalry, Colcinel
S. P% Spear, was in Nautz's division in the
recent great raid, and suffered terribly. The
following letter from Cot Spear to his wife
has.been politely shown to us for publication:
"Irma FIELD, June 30.—The most awful
hick has befallen us. We were surrounded
by. Wade Tr - empties cavlry corps, two corps
of xebel.infantry and slily pieces of artillery.
We were in the mast terrific fire I ever experi
enced or could have imagined: The loss is as
follows: ,
Capt. Girard Reynolds, killed....
Capt. John B. Loomis, killed.
Capt. William Bailey, killed_ - -
Capt. M. W. Roberts, killed.
Lieut Tears, wounded.
Lieut. Barclay, wounded.
Dr. Harlan, wounded.
Dr. Nagle, wounded.
Mejor Ackerly, badly wounded.
Lieut. Monroe; killed,
Four hundred enlisted Men killed, wounded
or taken..
The men fought handto hand for one hour,
and;bravely to diciest '
(Signed) "- S. P. SPRAB.
XXXVifith CongrieSS,Plint Session.
The 8 440tea8ited 4/6 116 &6 013 . 1 44 48 e55ing
spooled income'
. gousE OF REPREONMTIVES.
Hz< Waehburne Offered. -a- resolution
lionsra!ulating our soldiers . " and sailors` on
their aucceseed. He hoped that 'on re-as
sembling next- December, they would see
peace restored and the country in possession
of abundant prosperity with the rebellion Int&
cesidully crushed, IlLe resolution was agreed
to.
'111 5 .: Alley (Mass;) offered a resolution de
ell** for ths impostitiqn Qf additiowar taxes.
Mr. gtevens objected.
Much pending-business mar` transacted. It.
is believed that all the bills passed by both
houses halt been signed by thaTtesideut. '
time Or adiburinueut was extended by,
both Houses .for tenn, minutes, and the Clerk
of the House proceeded to read the Deelark
tion'ofladeßeadebte. ' • -
Botb'houses adjourned sine die at UM - 3X161
des ptud 12 o'clock.. - ' ;
ME
Operations _of the Blockading
,-,-..-- • • ' WasztivaTo*, July 5.
ildniiral Lae, commanding thtfnorth Atlan
tic acidkadifig squadroxi, in -it diepitch to the
navy department under date of July.lati says:
Since Jnlit N . 1 8 63 ? fortY4,o' deaniam
have - been
.400444 esrd,stro_Yed b, thiVoik
mien at has : squadron.: Taking the ayerage
tonnage•ofithese vessels at 300 to ns,
. amtaa
anti* the city inn army ,pgon• at fine
k 23 ,0/44 3 4001•;4 4 ,4 1 410 11 44 1 ;5tai*t1i0 40:
plir system equiindetit to uke capture and '
Outfox!, of a Ws of 12,100 wagon%
Canzo, July 1
yimalmitmi; MY . 4.
BPSATE
Squadron.
Capture of a Prize Vestel.
~:. , •:' -
~.„, -...._
.•,
flAti 'RUCTION- 'IOE- . 1 / 1 .1. 51 04 11 ... PIO%
..... ,
..... ~
#ASKORACIO4 July 5.
_lthe t ,dettirtneitt, is reskd aommunieltion
frdia`AHMiral tlildiren announcing the cap
ture of the sloop Julia, by the U. S. steamer
Nevsic, on the 27th of June, off Sapelo Sound.
Her cargo consisted of 90 bags of salt.
A communication has also been received
announcing the destruction of the English
Atsuaaps_Rose r of. ,London, .bound for Nassau,
by the United States stennleT Wan2sAttn, on
the shore of Panics, 2d.ikdly Island, South
Carolina.. Vileti . first discovered she was at
teiiipting. ego ape; and in doing so-iihe ias
-
run ashore.
The crew of - about 20 - men made - their es
cape by getting. off In, small bciats. It was
only after repeated efforts to get her off and
'night coming on that she was fired. She had
'little cargo on board, most of it, it is thought,
having been sent ashore in small boats while
lying off the coast.
Fessenden Enters Upon the
Discharge of his Duties as Sec
retary of the Treasury.
, WASHIRGTON
Mr. Fessenden this morning entered upon
his duties as Secretary of the Treasury.
He received the visits of the Chiefs of the
various bureaus of the Departments and other
gentlemen. Ex-Secretary Chase was there
and eonducted. the introductions.
•
Mr. Chase will probably leave Washington
in this course of a week.
From Missouri.
Gen. Brown, commanding the district of
Central Missouri, has organized, under Gen.
ROSIOCI:a14, ieoent orderoyame 6,000 citizens
for protection against guerrillas and prowling
bands of robbers.
The same thing will donbtlms be done in
other districts of the State.
The Western Sanitary Commission has sent
about 5,000 packages of storessof various
kinds to - Sherman's army during,the past
month. .
The receipts of the Fair recently ,hel4 here
for the benefit of the Sanitaq Commission will
reach nearly t:.800,,O(0. • •
Binning ofaDiitiliery.
The extensive.distillery of Hill, Knox, .15
Co., at Warsaw, 111., was totally destroyed by
fire a few nights since. The loss is estimated
at $125,000. The amount of insurance is =-
known.
Nothinga-Later from the Front.
BAVITKOILE, July 5,
.--Up to 9 o'clock this morning nothing later
was received from the front than was men
tioned in yesterday's dispatches, and. there
was no report from Gen. Sigel.
Mr. Fessenden Accepts.
Wastherrou, .Tuly Fessenden has
aocepted'the Secretaryship of the Treasury.
NEW AD V E RTIS b_llV TS.
BOARDING.
A
MAN and wif#,•or two , ladies, can get a
rah room with howl (la a privet, featly.) Ea.
quire at the
-BOARD,
-
ritDD.REor four perfona owiltaire tioara In a
A: private family - App!y at corner of Chestnut street
and 'Raspberry alley. Jy6-Bt*
ILAJEITErir. •Sr, HERR,
atiCCBBBOl4. TO:
KUNKEL
& CO.,
ii(hparuntits. 410 DISTIE,LERS and
4:11V Wholesak, Daaleni in. Imported and Pumeatiu Li
quors, Harneinarg.. ra. , 05-dint
GOLD IN LAND.
A LARGE tract of LAND for sale, con
/mt. Mining about 450 Awes, geed farm and grass land:
About. Boo Acres cleared, whereon are erected '2 large new
houses and barns, straw houses and out-buildings; 5 ex
cellent' springs Of running water. This land lies in
Uniontounty, Pa. ft will Make 8 or '4 farina. About
Y5O Acted In Limber, and will be sold Mat verylow figure.
Apply to 11. BRIURT, Lswisburg, Union county, Pa.
3.1,5-dst*
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES.
PURSUANT to an order of the Conrt of
Quarter Sessions of .1 suphin county, notice is hereby
g.ven to the. Commissioners of add county, and to the
propertyholdere Moog the line of Verbeke street, from
trulton to Seventh street l iu the ch hot Eiarrisbutg,that upon
the petition of the President of, Council of said city, the
Court has appointed six viewers to assess the damages
caused by the opening of said street, and that they will
proceed to assess said damages on. Wednesday, July 20th
deft, at 10 o'Clock,,s. 31., at which time ell parties inter
ested may appear upon the ground if they tank prOper.
J 9541 1 4, - JOHN W. BROWN, City . Solicitor.
PROCLAMATION.
rFI HE citizens of the city of Harrrieburg are
hereby.p.onflld that the ordinance, indicted "au or.
ihnance to preient misitief from clop," tamed February
Willhe Wolf enforced. Attention is especially
directed to ateittions 4th, sth and eth, to wit:
Sao, VOL ci ery nog going it largaiithin the limits
of the said city, front the twentieth deic,of until the
twentiiiii day of .Earitember, in esetrarid every year,.
shah havesecurelY rail on a geed, otrmng, olibigoluatiar end
safe wire basket muzzle, imoslng the whole muuth'uf
ap
saki ping dug, so as etrecovisy to prevent him from biting and
sn.
IBRI. 6. That any and every person owning a dog and
permitting it to run at huge without complying with the
fourth section of .this ordinauce, shall be lathe to a flue
'of nbt leer than 'One airier, nor more than two denim,
with °oink at the discretion' -of the Mayor; and In - the
event of the said constable not being able to and the
owner of theidetci running at large, no; or some person*
employed by him; Lake kill and bury said dog,
for which' service he or the person pirfortniug the tier
vibe shall - receive the sixth done dollar, to 1404 oat of
the city trkfurroy: • *
Sam 6. That every de; going at large within the thin ita
of said chi, shalt have around he neck, at all times, a
wild' of metal or a collar of leather with a metal plate,
on which Meted collar or pima shall be inscritad the name
of the owner of such dog, and any and every person own.
lug a dog and pertaiaing it to run at large, without cont
piyiug with the reou.sitions of this swoon, shill be liable
toe hue of one d _car for every °Team; and further, It is
hereby made the duty of the Cider Poi* Cohataole or a
person employed by him, to take up evilly dog So na
iling at large in violatiollef this traction, and unless the
said tineta.ist.l by-the owner .thereof, on demand, the
said °dicer in hereby anihurized and required to kill the
diger cause it, to be killed and buri e d, for which services
ha shall beallowednue dollar out of the city treasury.
; VC , - A. L. KOUMFORT, Mayor.
NEW MUSIC .FOR - SABBATH SCHOOLS.
TEM
.
Sabbath Sehool Trumpet,
mumps or .
Hysit .ald Tates, rChants and intim'
,timiromo fro wins Is • ,
JirrEIVILE CANTATA,
ENTITLED
"THE 'ORIGIN OF THE SEASONS."
c~,&_t, - s. P nrabrs.
I ) E,OXEN copies of this new work will be
lout Poet ,Pald on receipt of 26 Ceuta Bieclal at.
[gull= is directqd to the." Trumpet" as 6ellta a collec t
%lon or static particularly tutted to. , p 341 pint% and one
that cannot fail to be-gmbralls adoPted.;.The„-Qiintata ie
is one of the mask at,tnicsive that-hes tteica peelethed. it
I easily presented;m4 for berme pops
br in all tisk at Schitlilicasimotiailittrciduced.
Price: Jil,boidt,3o; • paper , 25. Just published' by
,Q:iver Pitmen 2 T 7- winhingtritt - street, Boston. For
.9414I01:•Et-GPAPs:PKtie.104i, 45 -to
Voldifriith a
MO
at
egumi kr=d Pezirtrik,
aI YELLOW TERRIER' PUP, with lov
pars and tail ; a wblte spot behind loft , ear.
A b i r.
_ rewael will be paid for its Morn to LAWBENCL 4 3
Restaurant, Market street
•
ce or rya Haman:to Baron Coesurr, 1
July 4, UK f
ADIVIDEND of three per cent (or sixty
cents per Tare) on the cow stock or tots con
pony was this daY declared by the Board of IHrectore,
(roe of Rate tax,) out of tho profits of the last cis
months, payable at the office of the .Treasurer, Walnut
street, near . Second. ti ILLIAII BuRitLER,
jys-St* Fecretary and, Treasurer.
$lO REWARD will be paid for informa
tion that will lead to the detection and con
viction of the person or pone= who, on Thursday . , the
30th, about two o'clock J. rt.„ brciteOne of the large ',Lobes
In fr , nt of the Jones Muse, by throwing a dinner bell,
which had been previously taken from the City li ,, taL
i 3,24131 C. Et YAWN. Pmprietor.
FOUR STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
DITEGT for the Mine Hill Planes, and run
1, about six months. T. ey are all of the same pat
t_ro, and of th.i following dlmemilons:
Diameter of cylind r 18 inches.
Length of stroke 6 feet.
They have two setts of valve gear, one for link motion
and the oth. r the ordinary hook motion. There are two
shifts and six crania, and two extra &tons, piston rode
and packing complete.
These engines are well adapted fbr rolling milli, and
also for hoisting and pumping at mines.
They can be examined at any time after the dad of
July, upon application to the tmbsernber at Creasoua.
These engines will be sold as they stand, and removed
at the expense of the buyer.
Sealed oroposids will be received up to Saturday night,
July 18th, and the awards made within one week thane
after. Tot ms of payment: qv& befara deUve y
J. W. ALDER,
Suet. bt. H. & S. H. R. R , Cressona, Schuylklll county,
Pa. jy4Ots
Sr. Louis, duly 3
OP THE
CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLIONS.
ANTILL be sold at public sale on WEDNES-
D Or, JULY 131 EL 1884, at the public bowie of
James Raymond, In Harrisburg, the following sawed
Stallions, viz:
GEN TAYLOR.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
GEN TAYLOR, JR.
BROWN DICK BLUTCHER.
Sale t, commence at 1 o'clock, P. at when terms mtl I
be made known by DAVID LONG,
• tiurviving partner of the Ann of Long lc Barnett.
1. Pat anozatmotrr, AncLkotrer. #44utirs
JULY 4, 1864.
I'HAVE this day disposed of my interest In
the drag tra to to Paw D. Lutz, who will cantinas
the business at No. 6, Market Square. I can endorse Mr.
Lutz as a comp. tent and r liable druilrist, one worthy the
patronage of the community. G. W. KULL
I. D. LUTZ,
- DRUGGIST".
NO. 6, MARKET SQUARE,
W itelly's Old Stand, HARRISIIIIII6.
Always on hand Drugs, Nadir:Ansa, Perfumery, Brush's.
Opts and Pure Liquors for medicinal purposes.
ifor PAM/UNIONS accurately compsuaded at ill
hours—day and MOIL
St. Loom, July 3.
Formats, Miee, Roaches, Ants, Bid Bath
Fleas, Moths in Furs Woolens, Xiiimeg a
on Plants, Fowls, &ill:muds, it..
TUMBLING BLOCKS, by Gail Nam
0. tam. Price at a
IL
HAW HEARTS , by the sothOr of th.ti r i r e
lighter.
•
SEVEN STORIES, by Jk Marvel, autbor of "Rovorteo
or a Bachelor ." $1 SO
WEI= JOURNAL of the Discovery of thosriross of
the net. $3 60
•
THE WOMAN IN BLACK, by author of "Hap hi
Gray." $1 SY
•
NOTES OF HOSPITAL LIFE, N0v.131 to &Wei, si go
STORMS OF TIE SEA, for Soya ; rim Cora
writings • •
Xi.
STORIES OF TSB WOOD I for bop- frogs Chorale%
writings. • p 00
ZEVERAL rooms suitable for efilctell ad.
{3 }aiding WARD'S Mtlt4S STORE, in Third lariat.
war Market, with the privilege of garret, collar, hydrant"
yard, 410 Foageasioa elven immediately. For aerate ap
ply at the Sheriff% once.
ANEW invoice of blialkeneflii co await
Ham., An received tbia martian , at
111116. & MOM
Succorer' to W. Dock. Jr., 6 OM
VINE Kettleßendered LARD, Nit -
ve4V
A: at SIMMS ilium%
marS (successors to Wm. Dosik. Ir.. it
AFRESH gapplr of Illioheaor's Celebrated
&tsar Cured grme mut Dried Beef, at
n02E67 BOY= & 7LOIMPICIL-
CORN ifiLlt.-A fine article. Just no
calved at aIIIBLER FRAZER t
mural aaacealiCat to Wm. Dock, Jr.. s Ca)
STOCK HOG FOR SALK.
LITTZ READ of Stock sop are for - sele-at
the FARtuntrvect DROVE Y AR DS. 544411/sr
AFEN : MORE PIECES OF 6 lr ••
*Ma and Wagon' Coven. . .
Call at Kim ma ball's Shoe Wore. Market Mesa irry2ll4ll
WM fillild).--Finei Mem Shad- of the setio
t - • we ; in hair e
barrls — kalikilts. just receizu r.,
=SUR is F
id. ilesmim Mit Deads;47lok •
101x1:'1 IA 51 t4lll 14, ~.1•1,.1
.
LAST,
FOR, SALE,
PUBLIC SALE
COSTARISPP
VERMIN
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATOR&
EXTERMINATOR&
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATOR&
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS
EATER INATORIL
"COSTAR'S" =TERMINATOR&
EXTERMINATORS.
..cosrAuc-x. icarznutteterbsm
=TERMINATORS
!'COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTE DIATOMS.
=TERMINATOR&
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTA/PS" =SkiI:INA:IOM .
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTE MINATOR&
FXTRRAIINAXORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS
EXTERMINATORS_
"COSTAR'S" EXTBRAIINATOSS.
• EXTERMISATO , tit.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS:.
FXT ERMIN ATOM
"COSTAR'S" EXTRIttiIIiATORS:
EXTERMI N ATORS„
"COSTAR'S'" Err, R.mtwoßs,
IXTERALLNATOW
"16 years established in N. Y. Qty."
"Only Infallible remedies known"
"Free from Pobana."
"Not dangerous to the Numuin Fondly."
"Rata come out of their holes to die."
sir Sold by all Druggists everywhere
Awl t t Bsweas 1 t 1 or all worthless brdtallswit
ar. Costar's' , Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N.- T.
*ram by D. W. GROSS at
•• • Wholesale and retail mats.
And by all Druggists In Harrisburg, At Jelttdawika
THE. NEW BOOKS.
DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT, by Mrs. Holmes. $1 10
IV. '
BARBARA'S HISTORY, a novel, by Amelia Mimed*.
60 oats.
V.
THE SMALL ROUSE OF AbLINGTON, by TroO B Pb
St 2S.
AR new books revolved mesoon is published
BERONIK's BOOK STORK,
51 Market strait.
FOR RENT,
PIM