Paih EtiegraA HARRISBURG, PA. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1864. FOR THE AUNDIRENT OF TIIE CONSTITUTION MOTH% THE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. Election Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1864. NATIONAL 'UNION TICKET. POE PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincolni 01 ILTANO7B. FOB VICE PRESIDENT. Andrew Johnson, OF TENNESSEX THE SITUATION. No especial news has been received this morning. The city is still crowded with strangers and the cry is "still they come." Most of those now coming in are from Mary land and the counties of Adams and York. A. large number of the farmers from the Cum berland Valley have returned to their homes, and are by this time gethering in the harvest. The balance of the government horses and mules formerly stationed at Hagerstown and Chambersburg, passed through here this morn ing for Union Deposit., where they can be re cruited until fit for Government use. A dispatch published in another column informs us that the damages on the Northern Central railroad are not near so extensive as was at first supposed, two bridges having been burnt, and some iron Urn up. These dam ages can be repaired in a very short time. Dispatches received this afternoon inform us that a squad of rebels ventured within four miles of Baltimore, and destroyed the resi dence of Gov. Bradford, of Maryland; also, that telegraphic communications between Philadelphia and Baltimore had been cut near Magnolia station, on the Philadelphia; Wil mington and Baltimore Railroad, by a small force of the enemy. It is also reported, that a passenger train on that road was captured,. but the rumor is not confirmed, nor is it known that the road has been cut. Bounties to Volunteers. We observe that various cities and counties are offering a bounty of fifty dollars to each volunteer for one hundred days. Philadel phia has already passed an ordinance to that effect, and her agents are now traveling through the adjacent cities and counties en listing men and paying the bounty. The citizens of Lancaster held a very large meet ing on last Sunday evening, and resolved to call on the Commissioners to ask them to of fer a similar bounty to her defenders. This is all right and proper, and we hope that a similar move may be made here. Let those who are'too old and feeblo to shoulder a mils ket, contribute liberally out of their abund ance to sustain the brave defender of his country. By paying these bounties out of the common county fund, you will reach also a class of men who have done very little or nothing at all in support of the war ; these men will thus be obliged to pay their due proportion in the shape of taxes. We repeat again, let a meeting at once be held in the Court House to urge the importance of raising . our quotas immediately, and let us pay the men who will go liberally. . P. S: Since the above was put in type, a call has been issued for a meeting to be held in Market Square this evening Let there be a general attendance on the part of our citi zens. See call in another column. IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF TROOP& —The I Cleveland _Herald says: "We mentioned a fe* days agd that there were indications of an im mediate movement on Mobile. The troops in the unfortunate expedition under General Banks have sailed from New Orleans for some destination—where, is the question. Sixteen thousand men had left New Orleans priqr to the'l9th Tat., and eight thousand more up to the date of the latest adiices. One opinion is that they have gone to reinforce General- Grant; another that they have moved to at tack Mobile. The sudden landing of twenty five thousand veterans muter General Canby at Mobile, would make a stir among the rebels under Johnston. Should the Louisiana vete rans be added to the Atia4 of the Potomac, Grant will the sooner be able a press Lee to extremity. The New Orleans expedition must soon be heard from." It portion of the above troops, sixteen thou sand, arrived at Baltimore a few days since, and we have no doubt are ere this actively en gaged against the rebel invaders. Tits OFFICERS OF THE KEARSA,RGE. —LThe Kearsarge is now prominent before the pub lic, and a list of her officers may not be unin teresting: • Captain, John A. 'Winslow. Lieutenant Commander, James S. Thorn ton. Surgeon, John M. Brown. Paymaster, Joseph A. Smith. Engineers—Chief, William H. Cushman; Second Assistant, Win. H. Badlam; Third Assistants, Frederick L. Miller, Sidney L. Smith and Henry McConnell. Boatswain, James C. Walton. Acting Gunner, Franklin A. •Graham. The Kearsarge is only rated third-class in the Navy Register, .1 - 40 _henceforth she will be rated first-class in the public estimation. Her gallant commander, Captain Winslow, is a North Carolinian by birth. He and his brother officers, and the brave tars under them, will have the thanks of the whole na tion, and when they return they will receive such a weloome•as scarcely any ship's crew ever before received. TIIE DEMAND FOE Tife. Susszatoss OF &m um . —Relative to the demand of Captin Winslow for the Surrender of Semmes, the Paris cor respondent of the New York Vaned says that Mr. Dayton has advised Mi. Adams to demand hie rendition. capt. Winidow hid etoplitiine *ad - meansioldeirapidt - thrgfielf of the Alabama, but the boats of the English yacht ran in and actually stole them away, as if acting upon a prearranged plan, thus constituting it a clear case of intervention. Capt. Semmes and party did not therefore escape. They were stolen away by a partY Who . was indirectly interfering in the fight. There was no with on the part of Capt. Winslow to see Capt. Semmes drowned. On the contrary, he would have soon taken up Semmes' boat load himself. “Augnst 0, 1.864.” The people of Pennsylvania, says the Lan caster. Express, will very soon vote upon the proposed amendments to the State Constitu tion, conferring the eleetiv" efraiiehise - upon the soldiers of the Keystone. This amend ment has been approved by a majority of each of the Legislature at two successive sessions,. as required by our State Constitution. The voting will be by ballot, as at any ordinary election, the ballots deposited containing the words "For the Amendment" or "Against the Amendnient," _according as the voter is a loyal man or ii traitor. On the first Tuesday in August the amend ment will be submitted to the people for adop tion or—no !—we will not say rejection! The people of the Old Keystone can never be so recreant to duty—so lost to all sense of grati tude and justice—as to reject this important amendment and lenger withhold from the soldier the dearest right of the citizen. We trust that every reader of our journal has already determined to cast his vote in the in terest of the soldier, and to induce all -within the circle of his influence to "go and do lilt+ wise." Shame upon those false party lights, that essence of demagogueism, which would labor to secure the rejection of this 'amendment! The loyal men of the State must overwhelm these fellows at the polls in ignominious rout and utter confusion, on the second day of Au gust next. Every Union man must be awake to the importance of his vote, for the ballot ing on that day will decide whether the voices of our brave boys shall, as an officer expresses it, "be longer smothered." The Copperheads are determined that the soldiers shall be dis- franchised if they can effect it. Their sestet conclaves; in many parts of the State, are ab. ready devising plans to prevent a majority of votes from being cast for the . amendment. They are arranging, for a quiet but concentra ted Copperhead opposition. Of course they dare not come out openly in the canvass—that would insure their failure from the outset-, but they hope that the Union men will permit the election to go by default, the votes which Copperheadism . will be certain to poll sufficing to defeat the measure Therefore, let the Union men of every dis , trict be on the alert. Let every arrangement be made to foil the amiable designs of these self-styled "friends of the soldier." Arrange for a fall vote and determined victory ,on,that day. Let our soldiers in the field know that the "utopia cd 41.4. aaltrit - Vrir neyStolfe Stahl are proud to recognize the citizenship of 'their sons and brothers, and that they, will never connive at the fraud which robs the soldier of his vote! Copperhead's4Bl UnsidulterAted. There is a newspaper published in Ashland, Ohio, called the "Ashland Union," by Messrs. J. J. Jacobs and J. W. 'McCord. Jacobs, we , happen to know, is a half 7 fiedged lawyer of that town and the writing partner. As a, spe-f &men of genuine, simon-pure Coptierliead-i . ism, this paper excels. We quote from a• copy before us an extract ridiculing the "Sol- 1 diers' Aid Society:" n • The :Soltfiers' Aid Society. The Ashland Times of each week contains an article calling upon the "faithful" to come up and do their work or give their mite to the. cause. For the sake of giving notoriety to a few ancient females, for several weeks, Jeff published the beggarly list of names of those who attended. Bat all to no effect. Neither for the sake of seeing their names in the pa-• per, or upon the numerous, calls, would the faithful rally. Soldier Aid Societies are em phatically "played out." And there is reason for it. When the Soldiers were in,the field acting the part of Soldiers they received the contributions and sympathy of all our citi zens, irrespective of party., The Soldier. Aid I Societies were well attended and contributions were numerous and large. But the Soldier turned politician and at the behest of their superior officers, attempted to, inure - those who had befriended, them. That changed the home tide, and since then Soldier Aidaxrange manta,' about Ashland especially, have been slim. Hew can these Soldiers expect the,. aid and money of the men who they threaten with an kind of harm, and who 'they attempt to **re in every way they can. For our part, while they act thus, it should be the determi nation of every Democrat to give them not one cent in any form. We are not obliged to warm the viper into life. to turn and bite us. ;.,We are not bound to give our money to men*ho are systematically taught to curse us and who learn' the lesson so easily. They may bin; fester•and rot for aught we care, while they entertain and express the sentiments that so often hear from them. Of course, there are many honorable to this. We only refer to the, hired dogs that for money or place have sold4emielves, and the little principle they may have once had, to'the Abolitionists. " This is what we call unadulterated Copper headism,‘ There is boldness, however, *its avowal, but a gross slander, we are well con vinced, on the citizens of the loyal town in which itlauttered. We venture to assert that • the people of that town feel- grieved and ashamed of the fact that such a whelp as wrote that article is a resident in their com mtinity. But does the Demecratic party, as a party, repudiate such traitorous utterances? We think the country can easily afford to allow to subh - exeatures what thole Of their ilk • so vehemently clamor for—free speech! Let them have it by all means. Let 'them, damn themselvei out of their own Mouths. Massy thusettfi Responding to the Call. BOSTON, A/1y 11. The late call - for five thounnd Stssachn, setts volunteers is being rOporided to with alacrity: The old Siith . Pioneer regiment `Of the wax . us expected to:) ready ,for minder; ing hifign Weditesday.' Other follow • - g enta WABEINGTON, July 11 For the accomplishment of this desire of the friends of soldiers dying in army htspi tals in, this city the . Government pro vides , -every hicl44 withi itN POWei, as it. does to Secure their decent intanent•herer; When t/leir *dies are not galled fer. The courtie to be pursued thetriende 'follows! To be on hand themselves, or by, deputy, fully authorized by letter or telegraph message, before the death of the soldier; go to late hospital'and secure a record of the death and a request for provision for interment, signed by the surgeon'of the hospital; and ad eased to Captain -11Loore r -A.- streetwest, with said nienzonwdum, to proceed • ' to said dads liefom 4 o'cleclitlrAt.t.and there forted Capture; of'a Train at Mag- obtain an order upon the superinten4nt of,the isanirit-bfriaelor Milhearse, when nolialtatiOn. the boorgatileitransported toot point in or ' ' .about the city, whither the frith:ids may desire • . it to be sent, whether to the embalmers, the els Operatinw on Me Phlladelphoi and*-express ofMrailroad depot, steamboat land . Wilmington Raidrold, ing, or el ere. The coffin'should be en • closed in a box, which the friends or their' ,agentoiliould procure and .have :taken:-to the hospital, that the coffin may be so enclosed, before its removal from the hospitaL The Gov ernment furnishes said box for officers, but not for privates. The cost of the box is about $6. In.all these matters the agent of the State to Whiclithe soldier belonged, residing in this city, can and should assist the friends or their agent. The State of Pennsylvania anthor izeeits agent to finnigh aSticket of. transpor tation (from this city to their homes,) of the body, and one person accompanying it; the State of New York furnishes part transporta tion. The friends of soldiers of other States have to pay all the , expenses themselves. • - At soffie hospitals the bodies are embalmed, but not'gratis,' becausre not at the expense of the Government, except at the Campbell'Hospitairin charge =of Surgeon A. F. Sheldon, where every one 'dying at said hospital is embalmed without any expense to the friends of the deceased. At the Armory Square Hospital, the chaplain, Rev. Hr. jack _son, prepares boclies of the patients there or from ,other hospitale for transportation for $lO each. The of regular embelifhers is froni 'sl.sift - i' $2O. Careilibuld lie taken that the bodies are well embalmed, otherwise the railroad will not carry %intl. They have been compelled to 'Pritthein off atuilittry them by the road4de in several instances, on account of the miserable Manner in Whieli they were prepared, . Unless the, friends secure the body, before burial - 1t thts iteasori;--they cannot obtain it; for the Goleernittent' allows no bridles to 'be ex tanned until October. REBELS BURN GOV. BRADFORD'S - HENCE NEAR BALTIMORE TIM FAMILY TUBED OUT OF Destraction of their Household ds: The Wires Cot Between Phila. delphia etisd_paltimore. , ~~~ Runnioasi July.il The rebel cavalry brirnt Governor Brad ford's residence this morning. It is only four miles out on Charles street road. A squad of ten rebels didit. They came to the residence and ordered out the Governor's family, permitting them to take only a few valuables, and then fired fin residence and the furniture was all destroyed The Governor was in the city and war: not capture& The rebels are now operating oil the Philadelphia and Wilmington . ?Milted. Prumensunnta, 12 .o'clock wire l connecting with Philadelphia and Baltimori failed, being , cut by the rebel guerrillas: , I The break in.the telegraph lines is nude*. stood to be at Magnolia,: d 7 miles: this aide of Baltimore and 19 miles from Havre de Gina. It is also reported thataliassenger train his been captured at Magnolia. The Damage owthe Northern Central Railroad. ONLY TWO REDOES DESTROYED. 'PAW. P. 1.4" Jolt'Boger, the night operatoriat,Cockeysville. has just arrived from Glen'dove and says the rebels have not burnt the 4shlandj.ron works:, but they have torn the track urrsontki of Ash. land and burnt bridges No., 16 and 16, and it is reported that there is about 2,500 gone over to the Philadelphia and Wilmington railroad. 'There were several thp*nd, rebels under Gen. Johnson et Cockeysville, yesterday, and their encampment Was at Shawan; the repair men say there were several thousand of them going towards Baltimore. The foreman of Division No. 5 says Ile saw a man from Cockeysville, and thet,,the rebels took theinstrument at Cockeysville and took Shaffner, (operator) with datmondlorsatAtek4 From Washington; Weii*g ON.luly . lo cualreB64ui4 Advices from' Grant's headquarters up.to yesterday morning, report no important mill; tary operations. On Friday afternoon, hewl ever, the enemy made a demonstration on' the front of Gen. Turner's • division of the Thtli Army Corps. The attack _was _nronitotke L t nuked_ __..Thi....-a...ndestretion. was p , ectewiy, made by Lee for the pnipose of , disoovetiiig whether his Eitrategyyni .the Maryland' ittVai Mon had been successful in inducing Gen. Grant to make detachments from-hiat The expiriment cannut.be regarded'astacediy successful one. on the ' part .of the enemy._ Late Richmond and !Petersburg .papers ate jubilant over the 'excitement which they im agine rebels are creating in Maryland, Penn sylvania and its vicinity. TEIMITOTAL PLIBIAP /gin. " ffi " iillo 'tal According to an. o 1 s ment the to . public debt on the sth of July was seventeen hundred and ninetytt , eight: aied and sixty-seven thousand and forty dol-, tars and fifty-seven cents, against seventeen hundred and forty : irdliiqus,-thirti-six than-. sand six hundmd.and eiglity-nine..dollari and fifty-three. cents on'2Bth Mine, *IA shows an increase of fifty-two millions, eight hundred and thirty thousand; Wie hundred,and fifty-• nue dollars and fourabinittriitior:Twehle endhig, sth instant This iftiporteatediflerenoe is mainly caused by requisitions made on the department for money to pay the troops on the first of the month. INTERNAL BErENVE ACT. Blank forms and regulations for all branch es of the Internal Borenue:ike4 , iire in tmirse of preparation. .• • . TIMID ASSISTANT ENCIISNIN IL B. HIS NOT »ae , Much anxiety hit felt., g the Nayy . „Depart ment respecting Third At istant 'Engineer R. B. Hine, as rioth ,ecin - Icnarcl ,h4O. since last - I e !tk VIA TEE STA'TIONEBI,CONTEICT The stationery omitragt for thesupply °flan) Treasury Department...and its various bureaus for the ensuing fiscal,, year has , again been awarded to Paid' iiiielnomons, of , this city. SECILL"LIZZI OffirUE Ex-Secretary, Cams. received and enter tained at his residence; last night, the various clerks and employees_ of the TressarY Depart meat. He is On thereve of leaving:this city for Ohio. - I • • 11, Destructive.. FAre: Nov YOBIA Oily 11. AbOut one o'clisdc• Was discovered ontiaid'' thti - Joh:li F. Potter, of the Camden mill Amboy Milrtkd company, lying atr-P4smOatri,--1,-North river. The steamer VP L ie in 111 1. e5 ' 12 4 the pier, coved wi qd, took e, a this with itd Antentsi 'IV the steliher; iv totally destroyed. --- The loss is estimatelek , 4 1 2 5 9, 0 00 k whic~s se partially insured 'Engine NO. 38 and two hose carriages were - off - the pier at the time it took fire, Mid were entirely donstunad.eYSave ral firemen and policemen were obliged to jump . into the riV43,1,t0 pox rot and • • *ere pielied tip i& boats' re* from a French • man of war. Six boat loads ~. of sailors, with their offi cers', from the French vessel, in the ' , face' . of the terrific heat, succeeded in saving;:threi steamers at the nextrpiar. These noble men. were obliged to jumpcdrerboard to Save them selves from buraking;!Whildothers sulked their shirts and. caps in;the.riyo'fcr the same-par pose. Phila hotel was sligt' ttly daniciged. The Capture of Cgaatilt ward Captradietedr. ValsmiltiOrdijnlY 10[/' The Secretary of State heoeorilV,Oo the fol.. lowing diaPaVPh tr9,tre Pen...4* Ez#F9TT r i -1 4 11 4441M04c.40t1 4 )._ - , - ; Hott. Wm. H. Scwaid, tieciviarytal-Siter- I have tlattpleaamin of • houtradiotthe . I :MY statement otlastaiighbasol. Seward is not a prisoner, and, j a i m now g told, ‘ 14 4? behaVeitirith rare gallantry. diEW WALLACE, Najcg fterst ftiandisp 1 .61' .61't he Remains of Soldiers to their Homes. '! .0n the 9th'itiatent,nt,Washinkrt on, D: C., in the twenty fourth yeas c; sge, al, Fifa Lleuten• ant compatti C F 6uth , r , teginiencpenneylvautfa Volunteers. Tbe'lntie a't`kriil take,Olace from the residence: Of his . . father, tritheßstieet, above State, Harrisburg, on TireEe liafafiernocin at three o'clock. AIL the friends of Ole dei ceased are invited to attend the funeral. . The deceasekped from wounds received while gal lantly.ehar4big the .enemy on the Chieltahonainy lust be 'bre the hist flank movement of General Grant * Ot the'morning of the 11th last. , PUILIPWZAVER, aged 61 years and 6 months. lle,was a member of the P. R C., company M, 12th regime*. Fonentl. to take place on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, from his' residence on Colder street, between Margmettand Marion , street'. Friendsare respectfully in vited to *tend., • , . , , MendaY lighting, the 11th Lust , ea . 45 o'clock, JOHN - - ' laltins and friends,of the fiddly are respectfully -iekdashnfta'atten ,d ftnitri , d. from Me late reaidenee, No. 16;'11;a4.._,Arept; V . ireditteldaY ramulag at 9 O'csfoc• .* NEW - AIiVERTISEHIENTS. QNE,IIIUSARIBIR :DAY MEN. ITOIJNG MElri*who' wish :to' go into an or- , genfoettige.for 100.cleyst aerie% can dab 9 can iog et the oillce:of J. 4,....Wlestliag, mar sliming the roll. yll - 3N'' . r R. E. CABLE. CURTM 11;.Xt - , tiEttX§l.! -7--. •. . . - . • .rT undersignedfluring reottrfed authoxity u. o AditttgUdGeneral Beason to mise centime/v . onsimoutrad days unless sans& dischaVed; offer special inducements;to persons wthi desire to enter the service. ljead.,mtaymrs at dbdcßlG T,ENT, .Market Square, Harris hurg, Pa., and at S. M. MITCHELL, . . CLIFTON w..lr.l)ll3ALl t , lyll. • , BAH'L ,M SAYFORD .FISTSAIN . _ flAlglkto the stables iiifjthit;'.. igubseribef' On iiVadst Ire n r 4 et dome forward, bu34 prove property, pay chargesaAd Islip her away, or she sill.lbesold'accoriiing to latv. MEM _ • . TRUSTE 41WC}Elt NT:, • THE fir s t HE first supplemental account-of Samuel Bingar ) acting tang trustee of * George Boy er, dee'dOste lii*n,llhtd thOntreof Common Pleas of Thuiptdi conittKanttiattnn i ebtalrerioa on the 'Beth day or-Auguat, 180,.anhatiaintlie shown to the contrary. jyll.,Otalt ..,,vi.S.,Y,QUI 4 ha, Prothonotary. thniAitithat 010 1 'IN CO*PORATION. . - .... ICOTIC,T A ht'giveh thatllit application fel; the itiorporitlott or the "Odd Fellows' Bah name lation, vr..ltillorabbtg," lois been Med id the' Court of' common Ream of- Datipbbicounty,ancAat a chartertrill he pant ed on the 25th day of Au 1864 , unlets cadge be shown to the contrary. . • T. C. YOUNG, jyll42twit Prothonotary. MUhner and railerGefidii. MliS. J. HIBBS, at No. 8 Market Square, next door to .relk.‘'s Confectionery, keepsconstatit -4.9a hanetheihdedt 'Myles! cif' Berinete,, Rata, ' Ruches, 'Rowers, Jabot% &c., together whh; a tine assortment of Dress Trimmings. Law!, 'EMbroidertes, Collars, Cab, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, _Gloves and Variety Goods in general. 411 thsrieloCDezigniiiif - Btess Pitch' direct frorn the Rew York Bazaars. Dress and Cloak making neatly exe cuted. Thankful forthopiarenege bestowed since her opening, 5he1.4%401b by 4str c attflOWn to .business and ter elides:vita give maaral catistaction, to continuo to reeildia Shim of the 'public patronage,' SY.l:43ul' • ••i • AUCTION.SA.L.E . , • • 0-0 - N 1) .E 31. E D At A S. w . . CAVALIT Bxrantr, , ! - 08 Mos or CHM!' QtrARTMOUSFZE I Wasnitarron, D. 0., July_ 7, 1884. AVILL bacsOld at . Public" Auction to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY, July 19th, 1884, at Dimboro Depot, near Washington, D. 0., beginning at 10 o'Mtick, A. M. TWO RIINERED CAVALRY These horses have bean condemned as unfit for the Oav shy service at' the Army: ' Fue Yowl and farm purposes , Many good bargain! may _lldises Bola singly.. • Teratull'ettsh, MD.'S. numeracy. • J 01E3 A, =IA iyiLdtd. Lt. &C.Q It o.v. OPEN Nutftsr.iirr **ft : HORSENI: . Aisansraarr Qtrairrammarnit's Orricia r t: ._. • 1 , 1. Podui July. fithp 1 56 4 I.* Itgg i Fi NOII be pur chased : -0 6* 011C0 fur Government service in open markat4 lots 9f any number will 'be received, subject' to Mich Inspection as I may order.. - • • • Cm - 1 - 1 3r: D rrit r rder it . 010 Chte f Dep't Susquehanna. . & G =mamma Copt. kid iss't Qr. Mt. f si f*. ;!.! c-. A TWO-14EIT loataway Carriage (new) ti e Enquire at publll, shoe more, ths% Market I. mi.t r , .',11)i1!:::4 , „: . •,14`..; _,• " • r ••• '_7,: , 1: 'if :l!:: , It: i.t.', : ..,: DIEM. WM: COttoglt: LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING TN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE MONDAY, JULY 11th, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NE VV AP ER 'HAMM, THE LABOESTCIRCULATION. Lxrd.R.B !mamma uNaAncerf POST ' • OFFICEW HARRISBURG. Altir"To obtaintnoy or these letterer the applicant must call tor, .ssdeciriatsf letters,' give the date of this fiat, and pay one cent for advertising. Atiir"lf not called for within one meta, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Mice. "FREE DELIVERY or letters by carriers, at the resi dences of owners, may be SECURED by observing the following RULES "1. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the post office and State. -.42,:lizar tenets *MI die *fiteetiposi triltieand street and number, Inv them plainly with full name, and request thaitauswers be directed accordingly. • "S. Letters to strangers er transient visitors in a town .orcityorimanspsetal addreelainif.y be oiritain, should ba naarked, in lower leftliand corner, witia.the ward" •TransiettL!‘r , t . and .„.a.3111144ce stamp the away rietf:loand eurrapj MSe spear between the statop Jind „direction forp4t-eforkiqviiThont interfering with the writing. "N. IC:=4. EEQIJEST for the RETURN ore letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 dayS or lem, wiiittien or pritifea eti>d thla liviuir's name, tioet opiand State, across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate or postagepay able when the letter is delivered to the writer.—Sie. 28, Law Of 1883." LADIES' LIST. Allen, Miss Cassy licDonel, Miss Mary Ann Aladred, Alice It • , • MoClaret, Miss Lovina Armstrong, Mrs W A McCullen, Miss H Bauer, Lillie McLeer, Anna Becker, Mrs Susannah • Marguett, Miss ATM Mary Beanyear, Mrs Mary Ann Maby, Miss Swats All Bermingham. Miss Annie Meicheals, Miss Jane Black, Mrs Emma Maswei', Miss Susan Bryan, Miss Nan Mires, Mrs wry C Ciadfelter: Miss Ifaßuda Miller. Miss Settlings Conrad, Miss Rachel A Mitett.ll, Miss Maria Coweus, Mrs Elizabeth Moyer, Mrs A Cooper, Miss Eliza Moyer, Mrs July Cramer, Silas Sarah 2 Moyer, Misa Sarah Crower, Miss Catherine Moore, Mrs Ellen Day, Miss Susannah Mulligan, Mrs Sarah Davis, Mrs Henry Myers, Miss Mary Deal, Mrs Julia Ann Ohara. Miss Mollie Dochings, Sarah Ozer, Miss Sarah Daugherty, Mrs Patton, Miss Margarett E Button, ilia Emma Parson, Miss Mary A Dunlap, Miss Margaret!. Parsen, Miss F. m Eller, Miss Ann Purdy, Hammett Early, Mrs Elizabeth Wilts, Miss Mary 1 Elliott, Mrs Masan Ray, Miss Sallie Etaisnoan, Miss Mary C Reed, Mrs Catherine C .Flilebrown„Misagary H Reichard, Mrs Etizabetii Fieli, - lifes Lizzie Reed, Miss Hellen Felan, Miss Mary Rite, Miss Miry Feast, Unity. Rice, Mrs 0 E Frey, ShiClisabeth Reichard, Miss Mollie Frey, Miss Mary Robinson, Catharine 11 Garman, Miss Rebecca L Robinson Miss Martha Givler, Miss Sarah Sand ra, Mrs Harriett fil`morrl, Mbar Mary - - • Scha, , mm was Louisa °Matins Miss Lib Bauman, Mrs John Gurtner, Miss Elizabeth Sadler, Mrs John Gronn, Miss Mary Shroy,-Miss &suds 11,11,ilint Andel; Moan; Mrs.: .. • , 114ges, Elizabeth Shively, Miss Anglia. Helms, Miss Sarah Sharp, Mrs Annie E Held, Miss Rosa Seeger, Miss Margarett Hoffman, Miss Appelonla Sharteze, Miss Maria A Holtman, Mrs Mary • Seibert, Miss Mary Ann Hoffman, Miss Hannah Thompson, Mrs Marsha M Hynier, Miss Maggie Thomas, Miss Catherine Sufferd, Miss Kate Tennyson, Miss Charlott, Jones, Mrs Chirott Trent, Miss Catte rine A Jobman, Mrs Mary ThoMpson, Miss Margarett Jones, Ifargarett Therer, Mrs Annie B folimo• n, Miss Louisa Toy, Susan Keitter, Ifiss . Sallio ' 2 Vatentme, Miss Annie F. Siner„Hise Ann . . Wegtrr, Miss Loretto KoiShictrAJlirrisEllen M Wmls, Miss Ellie 'Kunkel, nrs,Lenal, Weaver, Mrs Sarah Lane; l ira Hannah Wiseman, Mrs Ellen Lile, Mrs Harriett Williams, Mrs Catharsis: 2 Lewis, MrsuEllzi Williams, Miss Amanda Lanchon, Mra Margarett Wagons, Mns Mary Lloyd, Miss Annie L Yeager, Missilery McNeil, Miss Stile A • Gi WIVICEs Fs 21 ICISP 11l LIST. Adams, George Henry (ship) Allen, C =l d : Jacob A Allen, Geo 8 . Melino, Carlo Bali, Gideon, .1 Meg •niss, Samuel W Barret, Charles Miller, F 0 2 Bare, Jacob s. Miles, Sanson Beecher, A H Miller, Joseph Black, Edward . st a rr a ss,...nrmi ur , a Rbank, 1712a16...4 Momma it I Wel, John : Myers, ;scab L Boyle, James ' Nash, John Bolter; John J Nugent,.Jsalm. Boner, George W Noeckers Jacob B Boyle, Charley , Oren,lishis , Boater, Geo W . Pelson, Thomas pritly, Loyd • ••• . ;leper, 4'll ' Bressler, Aaron F Perkins, L W Beaninger, Thomas Potter, SD iturr, It D Potter, James Huebner. Siegmund Price, Amos Ruffian, William Quay, Jaa Case, Samuel E Ranch, Samnel Cohen, A Rathvon, Edward Conner, L A Ramsey, G W COoper, Albert ' Reed, R R Hon Conrad, John Richard, Andrew Conway, Thomas Richert, David Custard, 1 Ribtden,ll Crittinger, Andrew Roberts, Henry Crawford, James Robinson' Charles Rev Davis; Chas E • Rum, A. g Donnely, Thaddeus Rogers, GP Lieut Dubs, Jesse It . Rorer, George F Dull, 8 J Royce, Dwight Eacbes, Samuel " Rcen Josiah Epler,,Jacobll . - Rode:areas', William' - ' Everitt, Joseph L . Sailer, Henry Enrich," r L Schaerpf, Augustus (ship) , Faris. E B• Schofield, William Fackkr, Wandle 6 Scott, George W Few, John Shollenberger it Bear Foster, John It Sellars, John Frankmah, Sward Shultz, Abraham • :. 2 'Frey, John B •' - . 'Shirierlionel, CH funds". Levi- ,• : % Bliley, Calvin •'• ' - gerilr.ickerlOhn.G , • Siff, John. E- - • • Giveren,,Patrick ' . Slew, Peter.. • , i3ebhart; John W '!. ' - Smiths', John Greenberg, Joseph ' , 1 , 3 ' Spaydi W F Grove, Jacob .. :., • Steward, William Harris, A Rimer, William • Harry, Frank . Stephen,. A , Harrison, Luther Stene.7W Bempaeld, Francis 11 Steele, William Hikes, George Swartz, Jonas Houck, Frank A Stauffer William Wash Hanson, William H 'Sutliff J , ohn D Hogen,,Mir Thomson, Harty Hosiner, - J R Capt . Thomas, Romer Harley, Wm • - Tracy, Thomas .7 • Howard, Winner D - Valentine, John • ' Huff, Wm A . - 2 Wallace, Wisliam . . Jame", William Warner, Samael Jackson, J J • • ' Weaier, Thew, ' Jones, D B & Co Weaver, Daniel • Eallffenia, Jacob . Weise, Harry Emmen George A Wilson, Samuel: Kennedy; Jahn ':. Williams, Thomas Kuhlwind, •Auguatrui (ship) Wilder, Jamei B Klinger, Samuel D• • ..: Wick, 8 8 • Lapses, Russell . . ; .Willis, Js.lut . Leroy, S .- Woods, Ephraim Leiby, J • Whod,,Janies 11 Lukens, Andrew N - 2 Wright, John - 2 McCartney, James Zech, JAMS= McOorinick, J Zimmerman. G 0 , GEO. ;BERGNER. P. IL CIRCULAR. , MUD QtliliZill 8 PRIONYLVANIA MIM - 71A, ) • ..„- ' .. . Harunsavan, July 9, 1864. f. T b iipply'the, troop! roquired from Penn,. ' • silvania, by the late gall of thp President of the United States, for twenty-fbur *wand .Votenfeer dia4 iic tu.serve Mr one Nunhiad de ye., anima sooner discharged, in pennsylyaula, Maryland and Waehinatoa and vicinity, the quota of men which will be required from each comity_ of the Commonwealthie hereto SZILMXO4, viz: Adams - .. .. 238 iutiata. .. . - - 134 Alkutheity ' • 1488 ' -L ancaster ' 964 Annstroug 298 Lawrence. - 191 Beaver' 242 Leban0u.......... ..... . .248 Bedford .'.. : .... ...... 237 Lehigh • 404 Berke - • - 777 Unmake ...;758.. Blair., 229 Lycoming - 310 8radf0rd....,.. ... . .......... 418 Mercer 307 Bucks ' • 527 McKean 74 Butler , ' - - - - 279 Mifflin 136 Cambria 242 Monroe . . .-...: 137 Cameron Montgomery ' ..- ' 582 Carbon... 175 Montour 109 Chester 618 lionhompton 895 Centre. ,•' 2 24 Northtunbreland....... 24 0 Clarion 211 Perry , 189 Clinton - - 146 Philadelphia 5000 Clearfield 158 I Pike ....,, ' ' 61 Columbia 203 Potter 94 orawfbrd.. ... . : ..... 405 Schema 745 Crimberlani.:.; 8343ylder's ? .. ' ' 125 • I AuPbin••••• •,,..;:.. 4a. ,Sonteriet • - s. . 222 Beaware ..•• ..,......... 258 Milieran ' . - 34 Erie.— ... .... '- - . 411 Susquehanna 3911 . 'Elk... ' - ..,.... .48 toga ' 258 Fayette.... Bg2 1 Union ' ' UT Franklin ... ..,,.. 349 Yenango •• ' - 2eB Fulton . 75 W arren. . ' 169 rarest ' -,--- ; - Waehte5t0n........... NU Greene 201 Wayne -• ' ' ' 266 Huntingom „ L .. ' 2831 Weetaikeilssid a '-'' • 465 10dip5,,,..... ;. 280 Wyepting,i; -. AOC JefrelVOti. " ... . 151 (York.... • .., . 5.52 i • mitimperellion Wiii . he ranootoms, ilonlocVitMreport, *, totheeeineuandaMinf-Oarnos or lasingezeons as - modal lb)! circular or MktikrAtelittel Cilunithereto attaelimi - • - liiiini o r-of • , ;4...i0 . :511;111M - . . , ..,..- l'i°r, . . 80 . 01 4 41 94110FP- 1 5 4 ,4441 - A. L. logyp i ,r,Sl933lFg ri ernar, no. /Mail' :-. - '-', • - - • . • -,.7-1 "1, vc,- ;.',..?- Coll foe Mounted Men HIAOQUJXFRECS DIT'T OF MT SUBQURRASSA, HARRISBURG, July 8, Mt. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 38. N accordance with authority from the Pres ident of the United States and the proclamation or the Governor of Pennsylvania, dated Harrisburg, July 6. 1864, I hereby call for (1000) ONE THOUSAND MOUNTED KEN fer special service. They must be good riders a-. 4 gallant men, and must furnish their own korues arts equipments, for the use of which they will receive (401 forty cents per day each, and be pall for those actually lost in the service at the price entered on the muster rolls. The U. S. GOVeIIIMOM will furnish clothing, scban erten and forage. All those responding to this call are requested to as semble at Harrisburg, without delay, for company arei teglusental organi2aUon. Applications fortransportation must be made to CAPT. I. G. JOHNSON A. Q M. and Chief Quarter bfaz -ter of the Department of the Susquehanna, at Iltentebare Pa, By onier of Major General Couch. ,INO. S. SCHULTZ E, Azsistant .Adjutant &nem' JY O -St HIUDQUARTSR3 Mel OF TIM SFSQIrgOANFA. 11/RIOSBURG, PENSA , July Bth, 1564. [CIHCFLAR.] MHE twelve thonsand (12,000) men being 1, raised in pursuance of the proclamation of the Goi - enter of Pennsylvania, dated at Hsrrisburg, July 6tii, 1864, for the defense of the State, will be mustered into the United States service for one hundred (100) days, Us less sooner discharged, to serve in. Pennsylvania ' Mary land, Washington and vicinity as the safety andprotec tion of the State may require. • All responding to the call west of Johnstown and the Laurel Hill range of mountains, will report to the co© . manding officer, Camp Reynolds, near Pittsburgh, Pa.; all east of that line and west of and including Meachng Pis., will report to the commanding officer. CatntrCuritn, Harrisburg; all east of Reading and that line, will report to the commanding officer, Camp Cadwalader, Philadel phis. Companies, if po?sible, should be formed before start nag for the camp of rendezvous Upon tbli application of the commanding (Aker Of a squad consisting o not less than eight. (8) men, or a cow piny, to the agents of the different railroad companies throughout the State. transportation to the camp of ren dezvoua will be furnished. By command of Major General Couch. JOHN S. snrunr.. Assistant Adjutant GeneraL 331 GOLD IN LAND. ALARGE tract of LAND for sale, con taining about 450 Acres, good farm and grass land. About 300 Acres cleared, whereon are erected 2 large new houses and barns, straw houses and out-buildings; 3 ex cellent springs of running water. This land Iles is Union county, Pa. It will make 3 or 4 farms. About 100 Acres in timber, and will be sold at a very low figure. Apply to Pr. KNIGHT, Llwisburg, -Union county, Pa. jy9.4l3t* AMUSEMENTS. POSITIVELY THE LARGEST EXHIBITION Of the Amusement World is Coming. OCIALA:ViErt Sr, 147 CirSkrE' United States 'Circus AND Van A.mbux-gh .Sr. Co.'s MAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN: COLOSSAL GOLDEN CHARIOT. Mammoth War Elephant Hannibal. Combined for the season ciflB64, with 200 MEN AND HORSES, all under one gigantic pavilion, for one single price cf admission. The wonders of animated nature consolidated with the only LEGITIMATE CIRCUS ever organized--Moral and Refined Amusement, Pre-eminent Equestrians, Acrobats, Gym nasts, Jesters, Contortionists, Clowns, Equil ibrists and General Performers. Splendid Stud of trained Horses, Ponies, and Trick Mules—Magnificent collection of Living Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Bears, Hyenas, Wolves, Monkeys, Apes, Baboons, Birds, of all kinds and sizes, &c., gathered by the GREAT VAN AMBURGH HIMSELF! Will exhibit at Harrisburg, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 22 and 23, 1864, af ternoon and evening at 2 and 7 o'clock?. Admission, 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age, 25 cents. Lot on Second street, neer Cotton Factory, N. B.—TRE LARGEST EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD IS COMING. RECOLLECT THE DAY AND DATE 1 N. B.—Once more. Please observe the day and date, and do not confound this MOMS ORGANIZATION with any other companies, whether they be good, bad or exceedingly in different -; • This Mammoth Combination will b. at Holidaysburg, Tuesday, July 12. Altoona, Wednesday, July 13. Tyrone City, Thursday, July 14. Huntingdon, Friday, July 15. Belleville, Saturday, July 16. Lewistaton, Monday, July 18. Miffintown, Tuesday, July 19. Millerstown, Wednesday, July 20. Duncannon, Thursday July 21, Harrisburg, Friday, July 22. do Saturday, July 23. CANTERBURY MUSIC fl A LT,. WALNUT B T.I MOW THIRD. Solo Lame CliDt IMCRY EVENIN ui t : With a First-ohm Dom any of _MGM DANCERS, CONED ka Atholoslom. • 16 Note, Hata la Boise •••• • • • • • ... .26 a ,LA EV BOOK 8.--T133 SHOULDER, MOS 1 , its I DAYS MAMMY. al/V/ 0810(411 Pal imixrualmixlMW M i9 940 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers