EE!!M Ti-J . 141' TELEGRAPH. • MORNING AND EVEATNG, By GEORGIE BERGNER. OFFICE THIRD ST., NEAR WALNUT. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. MC , CREFIF)I4... Tzar DAILY TZlacrurti is served to subscribers in Elle city at 8 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be •barged $5. 00 In advance. Those persons who neglectl pay in advance will becharge446 00. WEEKLY =WRATH. tai TILLEIRAFIIOI also pabllatted-weekly and is furnished o subscribers at the following cash rates: Single copies, weekly .... ...... ••••• •• • • $1 50 Three copies to one Post Office ... .. ... .. 400 copies to one Post Office 10 00 MEDICAL. ELIXIR. DR WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE. rom Pure Vegetable Extracts, containing noth ing Injurious to the most Delicate. Itgluvenating Eltsir Ia tho result of modern in the vegetable kingdom; being an entirely tbstract method of cure, irrespective of all the um-out systems. ,medicine has been tested by the most eminent 30 of the day, and by them pronounced to be greatest medical discoveries of the age bottle will cure General Debility. rA , doses cures Hysterics in females. bottle cores Palpitation of the Heart. • doses restores the organz of generation. one to three bottles restores the manliness n* of youth. doses restores the appetite. bottles cures the worst case of Impotericy. doses cures tee low spirited. aottle restore mental power. . .w doses bring the roso to the cheek. medicine resteres to manly vigor and robus poor, debilitated, worn-down and desplairtng sensual pleasure. istiese, enervated Youth, the over-tasked man the victim of a nervous depression, the in- Poring from general debility, or from weakness organ, will all find immediate and permaneht se use of this Elixir or Essence of Life. $2 per bottle, or three bottles. for $5, and y express, on receipt of meney, to any ad- , y all druggists everywhere. DR. W. R. MERIVIN & CO., Role Proprietors, 13r No. 59 Liberty street, New York. CHEROKEE PILLS. SUGAR-COATED FEMALE REGULATOR, HEALTH PRESERVER. CERTAIN AND SAF.E. orirer Me !Removal of Obstructions and the Insurance of Regularity in the Recurrence of Me Monthly Periods. —They cure or obviate those numerous diseases that Spring from irregularity, by removing the irregularity Itself. air They cure Suppressed, Excessive sad Painful Men struation. $l4-they cure Green Sickness (C9.lorosis : ) -• . They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in 'the back and lower parts of the body, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of tno Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Ste. In a word, by removing the irregularity, they remove the cause, and with it u.r, the effects that spring from it sarCompoeed of simple vegetable extracts, they . con tain nothing deleterious to any constitution; however delicate, their function being to substitute strength for weakness, which, when properly used, they never Rill to do. ,They may be safely used at any age, and at any. IPB4OO, EXCEPT DTIP.MG TEE PIP.ST THREE TIONTEL.4, during hichthe unfailing nature of their adieu would infallibly fr.. pregnancy. 1 All letters seeking information or advice will ho romptly, freely and discreetly answered. larFull directions accompany each box. • ficirPrieo, $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. in-Sent by mall, free of postage, on receipt. of price. ger Sold by all respectable druggists. DR. W. R. MERWEN)4 CO., Sole Proprietors. marll-oodly No. 59 Liberty street, New York. For sale in Harrisburg by S. A. KUNKEL ac BRO., 118 Market street. FINE LI quo Rs. Shissier & Frazer, (Successors to Wm. Dock, Jr., & Co.) I)EALERB EON FANTTLY GROCE, BIM opposite the Court Rouse. have on hands:ins Selection of BRANDIES, of different vintages. TINE AND COMMON WINES, , Of &cry Dcscripdsn, WHISKY& OLD BOURBON, MONONGAHELA. FINE 1 7 EISH AND : SCOTCH Whisky& The best ever brought to this market. OLD WHEAT, FAMILY NECTAR, And the celebrated tAucITNITT GROVE WHISKY, CHAMPAGNE WINES. SHIMS JOHANNESBURG, .- • SCOTCH AND .IRISH ALES CLARET. . LONDON BROWN STOUT.: WILD CHERRY, PLANTATION, WIGWAM TONIC BITTERS With a complete stock of F,IIUbISII AND AMERICAN PICKLES And Condiments of every description now in the market.; and al THE LOWEST RATES. CAI MOTH • SACHET POWDER, QM PERFUMING LINEN AND PREVENTING MOTH MEM POWDER—a compound of valuable &Melo for the destruction of insects—distributed among or dusted over Furs, Woolens, Carpets, Clothing, &c., packed away. for, thrower, Fill effectually preyent Malaga's° a delightfulolifrusable ,perfUme it .will im .regnate clothing, /so., with a lasting aruipleasant odor. The fittest fabric cannot be injured by its use. Prepared and sold at KELLEN'S *MBDrug andyancy Goods Store, No. 91 Market street. A. P. TEUPSER, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Omni AT WARD'S MUSIC STORE, I : - 12 N hint Stmeg. Residence: Third street, above Werth. dl6-tt -• • Gi WEDDING, INVITATION .• a AT WO CARDS.—By a apeclal arrangem'ent wfli one of the beet engravers in the country, wards ;Of any description will be executed in the highest) style of motrormable with the latest fashion, and supflied promptly, et lower prloee than are charged by the erattoh erg in New York or Philadelphia. Fur samples and prices eall at BERG/iRR , s BOOK STORK mabs-the PECTORALS are useful to sootiiiet4 , I-11 cough, allay Tickling in: the Throa to relfevi lloareenesa, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Az They contain Goltafoot, Horehound, Ipacacuanha, Senega and Muill, (the moat reliable expectorants known,) are the chief so tire constituents, eo blended with Gum Arabic and Sugar, that oath lozenge contitns a mild and very pleasant dose. %rum 801 9 1 Y.b7 aA. KUNKEL & ma, Apolksorriek In Market urea, Rarrlabury • . • • ~-,-, -, „ „ •... , ....... - - .. . . - ~. • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . ... _ , . _ . ... ~ ~.:. :....•',"' :. .:„„-th,td ern. F . - - i fi o :r . Lo.r . eieg‘ e , 3 :7 4 .al or nidr?....;:adrat - 7- ;: forIi.: " li T ~,i,,--..?..,, , ,-.v, ,• :,, ,, - -...-... . .. „._., :n, _.%,.i.. .- - - ~- ~. , ~ . • • ......• . ..... , • ~ , , _. , , , • Lines cr.mote than Tow OnStAtute • •, . . ... - • . • :f•• 1 5 • 'T.? ... ' '' •'f• . "' 'klfit • 4 . . --.1" .' •• v i , • plx;- - ...:-.::. .... . .. . _ .... . p. . --,•.-,.., ~ „ , . . .. . s .i .. 15 : 75 : On lih°11113—" e " _ ... • . • . . f r •- : .: - ,........;):p. :.. ~ .' - -.14 1 , -A, t ... , .4 V- -- .--- 7 -- -- :--:: , . , . ... . . .. 01 ' 7 ' '''. ?v' n . e or . •• -: • —, 7 "44* i': ", - -- =l.- 1 , 1' , : .. :j . . '::17: ''' -f- • 44' o Three lle . We d : Ya" , . . . , . . , . . ._ ... . . ~ -: „_lCSit,... 1..e . ..' t.i.1 .f : , ._ :-. .--- „,,,_ .:•. trff, i•• :,' -.... :„ .'. :: • .•, • Lf: - _; :, ‘: • One month • • 300 Ow f - - - =- 1--- ' - 0; ,= •:i , .-7 , 74 . '•-1” . ",, •-. . • ..•- Two months 4fa -Tv . r ..4 . ___t_-..• - •. -- ai!- ' . ...,..,.`'. ..„,-, ~.-.., ".!.?." t - ..I- 'i months •5 50 Tb, L.-4 • . -- - - - •-_, 81: months Beo six , _ -• ._.: ••• . -• "" ..' ::, ' ' . O A l dtbsistra yeas• Vto . ; * .....i . titcesM ls .. °° ,... (k" - -. • 4,_.• BY GEORGE 'BERGNER: NEW, ,ADIVERTISEMtNI;S. Plt 0 C.L AMATIOIi ELIXIR FOR SPECIAL ELECTION, TO BE HELD Oh' TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 18G4 IN THE NAME AND BY TILE AUTHORITY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW G. CIURTIN, Governor of tho-Siid Commonwealth. To WILLIAM' W. JENNINGS, ESQ., ,Sheriff of the county of Dattphin—Sends-th'ectinp, WHEREAS., A joint resolution proposing certain amend ments to the Constitution of this Commonwealth, which a r e as as, vir "There Ehall' hp tin addition'd section to the third article of the Constitution,. to lie designated as section foar;ies - "Sm. 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be In any Recital military SerVice, under a re luisilion from the President of- the Unted States, or by authertity of this Ctnomouwe dtb, such Mee tors.msY exercise tho right of suffrage in a I elections by the citizens, under such regulatuns as are or shall he- pre scribed hy law, as fully es if they were present at their usual place, of eiectiOns. . "Tbero dial] be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitutioo; to be designated as sections eight and nine, as follows: • . "Ssic. 8. -No bill' shall be passed by the Legislature containing more than one subject, which shall be cleans , expressed in the title, except appropriation bills. "Sec. 9. No bill she. Ibe passed by the Legislature. granting any powers cr prti'lleges, in soy ease where the authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has been, or may:lt...reinter - be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth,", has-been agrecd to by a majority of the members elected' to each House of the Legislattire, at two successive sewt'kins of the same; . And whereo It is provi led in the tenth article of said Constitution, that, any amendmeuts so agreed upon, shalt be subinittc dto toe people in such manner, and at such time, at lust three months alter being so agre to by the two houtres, as the Legislature shall preetribe; such sub mission to be iii such manner and fartai. that the people may volt: pH' or against each amendment sepal ate and isi inctSy;. „ And i'lherm, By an act - Of the General Assomblyof this} Commemwealth, passed the - twenty-third day •Aprit, Anna IJomini one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, It is provided, that for the purpose of ascertaining the sense of the people of this Commonwealth, in regard to the saioption or rejection of add amendments, or either of theta, the Governor of this Commottwealth shall Issue a w rit of election,Directed to each and every Sheriff of this Go emonwealtb, commanding them to give 'settee .n the usual oilmen in not less than two newspapers In 'each' city and county: Provided, That so many are published therein; and by at least two printed handbills in electiou district, of every city and-cent ty,,Wherein no. newspaper is published, that an elaction will be held in cash 'of the townships, borouglisitvar'als, precincts and distriCts thereln;on the FIRST TUESISAY. GF AUGUST, inShe year or our Lord, one thousand -eight hundred: and sixty•four, fer.the . purpose of , decittingupon the approval and ratificavon, or rejection, of the said amendments; which said election shall be opened;tield and closed upon the day last aforesaid, at the places and within the hours, at and within which, the general .electiunistof this Cam-. monism)° , lb are Air_Tted to be, opened, held and cloSetit'.' Now, theefoi•e,* In obedience to the Yaqui foments of the tenth article of the Coestitition, and in a ceardanee telt the true intent and meaning Of the saiduet of the General Assembly of th . s Commonwealth s I, ANGitEW G. CUR TIN, Governor of the said Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do issue - this writ, commanding' and reqiiiiitg you, the sold William W. Jennings,'Sheriff of the said county, to give notice in the usual manner and-'es by law required,. that an enctien W.Ut be held.according to.the taitms'of Use Gonstitutlon, and previsions of the act of the ,General As liembly aforesaid, to each of "the townships, boroughs, Wards, prcincts and distracts therein, on the tinet Tuesday Of August, In the year of our. Lord one thousand eight hundred 4nd sixty-four, for the purpose of deciding upon the approval and ratification, or rejection, of the said amendments. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at llirrishurg. this Twenty-first day of June, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundrod and sixty-four, and of the Commonwealth the elvtity-eighth.. By the Governor: . ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. In pursuance of the above proclamation of the CoVernor ear , Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I, WILLIAM W. .TENNINGS, High Sh al- county of Dauphin. Pena, sylvania, do helby-make known and give nonce to: the; electors of the county afore-aid, that an election will be beld in the said county of Dauphin, ON TUESDAY, SECOND DAY OE AMUST, 1.864, for the purpose of rbt ing on "a Joint resolution propo-inq certain amendments to the Constitution Of the Commonwealth," ~ I ALSO HaltrßY MAKI ii.NoWN AND C.IVE'gOTICE that the places 01 holding the aforesaid Sped a el Ction' to the several wards, boroughs, ai,tricts and townstbpsi within the county of Dauphin, are as follows„to wit: , Tue e . ection Mr the I'irat Ward in the City of b•try., shalt he held at th'i Public School - Douie, at the corner r r 61 , ry's ulley MI Front street • • The eleclldn , dthn Second Ward, be held (tithe' Eleonl lain at the corner, of Dow!:erry aI ly •asd, Chestnut i(reet ' ' The el oitoi the Third Ward, shill he hold it the School Hon* in Walnut street, between rhcond and Pent strre's The election ter the Fourth Mard i shall be held at, the Public Etch. of lions! in State street, between Second' and Third e h I. ; The election for the Firth Wardcritts'l be hal.: at:tbe boo -e boloct log to Grocral John ForAter, on he State rci .4 leading f Gin t.•O iwervoir grodada to";b& Peimaylvithia .tate bowfin Flosiatat. Tte eta ttnn in the a xth , Wait, a held at the Market Heyare is teetAlarrisherg. ' • Far thettiw,nship Sa, quebanna, at Miller's (now Ine, ley'e) eehoca house, ' • • Fert.he toiornship ello*eiStrittara. at the 'school house . No.. 1, laßtaUpire. .For thetowpabahip of Swatara, al.the Locust Grove Inn. For .the borough of Middletown, ,at the Krick School house. in Ftiniz , ,street, in said borough; For the , township of Londonderrnat the Publielfonse Of Joseph Keiper, in said township. For the township of West Londonderry, at the house of Christian Neff, In said tOweshiti For the township of Conewago, erected out of . parts of the townships of Londonderry and Derry, at the house of Christian Fottz,(now 4n0..5. Foltz,) in said township. •For the toWnsthp af Derry,. at tee Public houSe of DatiL lel Baum, in Hummelstown, in said township. For the township of South Hanover, at the public house of GeOrge Hooker; in said township. Foi:tne township of. East Elanover„at the public house Of Maj. ( now Moyer's. Said township. For the towns hip of West Hanover, at the public house of. Ja r enb Rudy, (pow Rtiek'a.) In said township. Ferrthe township of Lower Paxton, at tut, public house of Robert.Glichrist, (now yzeigart's,), in said' township.. For the township of !diddle Paxton, at the public house or Joseph Ceckley, in said township: For the township of 'Ruali,'at the hue belonging to the estate of the late John McAllister, dec'd. now occupied by David Rineal, hasald township. . For the township of Jefferson, at the house of Christian Eloftinan. in said township. For the township of Jac t*ro, at the house now-occu pied by John faster, at Bixler's mill, in said township. For the township of Halifax, at,the North Ward School House. in the town of Halifax. For the township of Redd. at the nett - School House on Duncan's Island, in said township. For tho boichigh of thliershhig, at the window next to the north-east corner on the'east si - e of the new School Rouse, s %lute on hikt , i)s 'street, i , 4 the 'borough or hill iershure, tu the county of. FOr the township of Upper tuft; at the window next to the north-roost corner CM' die next side or the New gch.,ol gene, situate on Jillitdle street, in the Borough o f bi,penhurg, in the county .of Dauphin. ' the fOWnship'of 'hitliin, at the public house of Mi: obael Entorline,.(now Benj. Bordner,) ht Borrrburg, In jaib township: For the township of Washingtonygt: the .public house now occupied by Matilda.Wingert,.in said township. • For the township of Ltherts, at the public beak* of,so. omon Lotidenslager, (now ICiisei',) In the borough ' For the borough of Gratz, at the public hods!. of &Ito mon Loudenslager, (now.4eisor,)Ato said borough. For the township of ITlPonisc° , * ttiosohot!illhnisei,No. 6, in sildtownshin: • I ali6, for,theinfoemition of the electors of the county of Dauphin.. puhlint l ,-Atie , not,,ootAled An apt pre - crib - Mg thetime and . 'manner if iltbmitting , aka petyp Vor their, approval an' ratification,' rejectio; the , proposed: tuntinnments to the.Constittition. ' - WIIERE" Motet re ohnion, proposing certain amend- I neu ta to the Conat4ution of. this Conunonwe IRA tuts been iemiedto, by a makitity of the, members elected to each house'ef the-Welature,- two surceeelve session's of, the same - , trot &Won commencing • eiritte Bra' Tuesday of anuaryAin the year of our Lord onethEnitoni4 Way hundred and atatythree, and the Mad mesa "THE"UNION-NOW HARRISBURG, PA., TUBSDAY EVENTING, JULY - 12, 1864, NEW ADVERTISEIVIENTS. commencing on the first Tuesday in . January, In the year of our Lord ono thousand eighthundred and sixty-four; And whereas, It is provided in the tenth art clo of, the Constitution, that any amendment, so agreed upon, shall be submitted to the people such. manner; and such times, at least three months after being so &treed to by the two heases, as the Legislature shall p iescribe, such submlsslen to be in seeli manner and form that the pee., ple may vote for or against each amendme:at separately and distinctly; therefore, &mum 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and .Haase Of ldep, e . entatines of the . Cpmmonwea tk t f Pennsylvania General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the au; Glorify of the same. That for the purpose of ascertaining the once of the people of .thks Commonwealth, in re gard to the adoption or rejection •of said amendments, or either of them, the Governor of this Comnionivealth Shall iSSIte , a writ of election, directed.to each and every sheriff of this Cominows ealth, commanding them tfrgive notice, in the usual manner, in not less than two newspapers in eaclii city and county: Provided, That, so many are .pieb lished therein, and by at least two printed handbills in each election district tif everycity and•county wherein no newspaper is published, that an election will be held in each of the townships, boroughs„ wards, precincts and districts therein, on the first, Tuesday of August, in the year of our Lord ne thousad eight hundred and sixty: four, for the purpose of decidink upon the approval and ratitication, or reaction of the said amondments ; which mid election shall be opened, held and closed upon the day last aforesaid, at the places and within the hours at and within which the general elections of this Common wealth are directed to be opened, held and:closed; and it shall ha the duty of the judges, inspectors and clerks of each of said township( boroughs, wards, precincts and districts to receive a he said election, tickets, not ex ce.ding the number of proposed amendments, either written or minted r orpartly written and partly prinri . 4 from each f the Otani:led voters of thi- State, who may offer the same, and to deposit them in a box or boxes, to be for thatpurpose provided by the proper officers; which tickets shall be, respectively, lapelled on the out ide, "first Amendment," "Second Amendment" and "Third Amendment;" and those who are favorable to said amend ments, or any of them, may express their approval there-, of by voting, each, OS 'many separate written or printed or partly written and partly printed ballots or tickets, as there are amendments' approved by them, containing, on the inside thereof, the words "For the Amendment;” and those who are o,posed to such ammdments, or any of them, may express their opposition by voting, each, as may separate, written or printed brpartly written and partly printed ballots or tickets, as there are amendments not approved by them, containing, on the inside thereof, the words, t‘ Against the Amendment; " the electors voting for or against the amendment shall be con sidered as voting for or against the proposed fourth see 'lento article three Of the Constitution, .extendieg the right of suffrage to seldieM; 'electors voting for or against the second amendment shall be considered as voting for or against the proposed eighth section to article eleven of the Conatitntion; and electors voting for or against the third amendment shall be considered as voting f..r .or against the proposed nintretection to article elsOan of the Constitution. Sec. 2j That .the election on thesaid peoposed amentireents shareth all respects, be CondiiMed as the general electinhe Of 'this Commonwealth are heti conduct ed; and it shall be the duty of the return- kidges of , the respective counties and districts thereof, thst having care fully ascertained the number of votes givert,forer against each of sad amendments, lb the manner 'aforesaid, to make , •ut duplicate returns thereof, exprEwlitadin Wards at length and not in figures only; one of which returns; so made, shall be lodged in the prothonotary's office of the court of common pleas of the . proper county, and the other sealed and directed to the Secretary of the Com monwealth, and by ono of said judges deposited, forth with, in the most convenient. post office, upon which postage shall be prepaid at the expense of the, proper ; county., Sac. B. That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, orr the twenty-third day of August next, bolero four o'clocity post meridian, to deliver to the Speaker of the Sextet° or , the Speaker of the House of Reprasentatives, the returns of the said election, froth. the several counties of the Commonwealth; and the same' shall on the same day and hour be opened and published In the pros-nee of the Members of the Senate ana House of Representatives; and the number of votes given for and against saidainendmehts, respectively, shalt be care fully summed up and ascertained, and duplicate certiti- Cates; of the result, shall be signed by the Speakers of the two houses. One of saidcertiticates shallhe delivered to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, who shall cause the same to be recorded and tiled in his office, and the other of s ,id cor ificates shall be delivered to the Governor, who shall forthwith issue het proclamation, declaring whe ther the said amendmeuts, or either of them; have been approved and ratified by a majority of the qualilledveters of thus Slate voting thereon; Provides; That if, for any cause, a quorum of either house of the Legislature shall not bo present at the day and hour above mentioned, then the said votes shall be opened in the presence of such members of said houses as shall be present; and in case , of the absence of the Speaker, of either of said houseS,' the said certificatesshall be signed by the Speaker pre sent; or, in case of the absen eof both Speakers, by the Chief Clerks of both house.," or either of them' in the absence of one of the said clerks. SEC. 4. That the several duties required to be per formed by the sheriffs commissioners, constabliks, judges, itlspeetors, and allethet officers whatever, in' and' about the general elections of , thia.Commonwealthuhall be per formed by such officers in and about the .election, herein provided for; and all perSaus, whether officers of Others, Shall be liable to the sane punishment for the neglect of any duty or the commimion of any offence at, .111 about the said election as hey would for the neglect of like duty or the commission of like offence at, in or allout the general elections of this Commonweslth. 'HENRY Q JOHN ON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN P. PsNNEY, . Speaker of the Senate. • Arritovits—Tito twenty-third day of April, Anno. Nom-. iui one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. .isicartqh Router runaial Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 2ndsection of the act aforesaid, tbo judges of the, aforesaid Inds shall reii«....ctively take charge of the certificate or return of the election of their respective districts, anti produce thorn at a meeting of one judge from each dis trict, ' at the city of Harrisburg, on the third day after the day of We election, being FRIDAY, sth day of August then and there to do and pertorm the ciztim required by law of said Judgea.. -lso, that where aindge by sickness or nuavoidabldisc &tent, is unable toattend such meeting of judges, .then thecortihcate or return aforesaid shall bp taken charge erby.one of the, inspectors or clerks of the election di said tlistrist, Who shall:ddand perform the duties required of said judgmi Unable to attend. • ' Giv . e . n under my hand..in.:o4 offi l r i, ein Harrisburg, the twcnty-serenth day June; A. D 64 of • IVILLIAM IV. JENNINGS, -. • . She, iff of Dauphin Lonnty. Snaarro's Omen, , Harrisburg,. lA., June 27, 1864 . J,, ; , •JP274f-. Mattrasses! Springilaildsilr Comforts!:: pAlaa LEAF HAJR: TOP MATTRASSES. Plata Leaf Cotton Top. Mattrasses. • 'Corn Husk Mattraeses. • Patent Spring Slat Beda. • ' , • Feather Pillows and Bolsters. Cotton Comforts and Spreads. : Ladies' Willow WOrk Stands: Carpet Camp Stoola. Door Rugs, Carliet Hassacka Iron Setheteds, latest...pattern, U., &c N. R—Sofas, 41unges, Cuainons Chaim, and Mat, tresses repaired. airH and Spring ' MattrasSes made to order. go. 109 Market etreet, , airrieburg., Pa. JelB-dim ' ' J. T. BABBITT.. . . . FOR SALE, THE valuable property, coiner Of Second and Pine streets, being fifty-two and a half feet in Se; eend and one hundred and Edstylight reevon Fine street, running back two hundred and ten feet to #arbara alley, there being space for , four fitticoding lotF r and a moot cr. airable site for a Governor's Mansion or public For particulars enquire of lira MURRAY, 6tirner of fie pond and Pipe menu. , marll4 • 101111JBLIC NO'rICE is hereby given, Oat ./1 ' pursuance Of the act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, tamed the 61st day ofJune, 1839, theatockholde.ti of the ranklin Bask, of Washington, Penna., will applrto . the next session of the Legislature for a renewal of its char ter, with •an increase of its ;capital from $150;000 to $200,000. C. M. REED, President. NJWiIINGTON, PA., June 24,.1884. .le2l Valuable Itllll and Farm for Sale. THE undersigned offers his MILL and J. FARM for tale. Any One wishing to purchase real estate cannot makea better pay ing invest= lAea i 6 will be sold cheap . Come and oe. A. vrinTLNO, jelft- daunt - • Middletown, Dauphin county , Pi: '-" FINE TABLE OILS,--40 boxes foie table retail 01 la or the inlPOnAtb SHIB4IB for este, FRAZwholesale and , by LER & rays Fri re to W. Dock, Jr., &Co . . s 3lol ito BY4E- - kollotoo lot of Riche tieei lied Bieef e Juist relat ut • • • .• illtag*. Je34 Ilatwoooto to W. Doolt t dr,is Co.• AND FOR= EN R.R EVENING EDITION. Headquarters here are no' longer in tele graphic Communication with the authorities at Washington, theihtet . tvii es having beefier:b . Iv the rebels at Magnolia Station, between Philadelphia and lLltirubre, at 12.15 p. yesterday. • arose. The War . 7partrue , nt, , several days slate: telegraphed Gen. Couch full authority to act independently case such a contingency . It is ascertained that eight bridges of the North Central railroad have been destroyed between MOfikton and .Ooceysville. Gen. Kelley telegraphed to Gen. Couch yesterday afternobn, •from Cumberland, that there is no truth % the' report.that hnboden's and iltirgan's cayalry,are following -Hunter's forces. Hunter's forces occupy MArtinsburg, and another atroug Federal force Holds Ha gerston. ' " • The rebels still hold the South mountain passes in Maryland, whilst their main body threatens . Baltimore . rand Washington from n point between the Monocacy and • the foriner Two prO'caver.irains were eSptUred yester day, by the rebels, on ,the road between" Bal timore and Philadelphia. On one of them was Maj. 'Gan. Franklin.•' The conductors and passengers were robbed. Gunpowder bridge was reported destroyed, but the reporkistiet.fally confirmed. A rebeljesael ientilie,dnear Cape : Ilkley and captured several email barges, whichwero.de stroyed and their 'cargoes taken: ' Tlia;,tehple r Perinsylvhsia, the' moving, and we'Till RiobahlY Seer tlionsitithi of.htln dred days' /pen responding to the Governor's call. ''! •1, • •-. P. S. Telegraphic communication has been re-established between Blailadplphia and Bal timore. t. The Gunpowder bridge is not destrowed App ;b thel - therebels Advaneefi to within four miles of Tetallytomajlit were driven back..:... pe o are receipt' of Washington news, 1 • o Whieh wilfbe t l found at i our columns. At) itseiegrapo. Highly Important. Exciting News from Washington SKIRMISHING' YEAR, .T.ElaiLl'iro TVS. THE RESIDENCE OF F. K. BLAIR BURNED. _B.o. . .rwoan; july.l. --Evening. - The ''news from Washington alaiming. The Mai' ' Saye skirmishing . on ,the Rockville road, had • commenced at an'earry hour this forenoon, and was Continued by the advance of the rebels to a point about 4 miles we of Tenallytowni there their, progress on: that road was stopped, and they disappeardd in some other,direction, Subseciuently we hear of thairceliiimishing shone noon on arid around the 7tli Strect turnpike, near the clag gette faith and the residence of F. P. Blair. ; It is reported to day,tbat the rebels have bruited the residence of Kr. Blair: There were 800 infantry only in the force that,earup ed at Rockville last night, though panic strick en refugees Stria - al - Ig' to-day from the vicin ity.olEdwards'Fermandreforrthein crossing north'ef that point Yesterday' in 'Urge 12U112- bets, some saying 12,000 and others 30,000 strong. , , ' • , : There has been. no generafe3agagement, but cavalry skirmiehingas gpink4n it intervals. A. G. CURTIN. . _ The enemy has not maile his appearance anywhere within range `of 'air guns, and so far,- had shown no d silos twrt to 'so. No casualties have been reported on our side in the, engagement between'. Lowell and the rebel cavalry Three rebel prisoners and stragglers were brought in this morning front' the frent, but they refused to give their regiments' or by whom they were commanded. Tliet are in clined to brag, and same plaeu'ilteir Auird?ers at very high figures._ _ • Some rebel sttaMers who Were Ticked rip yesterday at different points in lihii.yland, were brought_ to.itket,..2rowost Diarshal,s office last night, They ,admitted that they belonged' to the invading party, and that the infantry consisted of Breckinridge's and Early's divisions, and that the cavalry was under Enusom. They would give no in formation as to the movements . of the inva ders, and when questioned as to their num bers differed widely in, their statements. THE •HJEHUL CiPture of Pwo Trains on Hie 'Philadelphia find Wilmington Gen. Franklin Among the Passengers. B,Eur4Dataira, July 11. . 1 .The ffillicwing • has' been received 16 , F. -- )lenney, Superintendent. of the Baltimore I was conductor of N'o. 17 train. The rebels attacked the train at llffienolia. They went through, the train atter wehad stopped, captur ing all officers and soldiers in the train; =dig them was Maj. Gen. Franklin. They. went through.-mos. of the passer:gel* pocket/I; captiiring witches and money; then tialogded the baggageiiintilet fire to my train, burning three first olim-passenger cats, cone second plass:car inatiaggege ; and engine EL . Clay, one freightear .artftii Northern 'Cen tral engine that was eirthe-aiding: - (ffignea.) IPlill.Nll4B/101111.8. 1 .3alit SurasSisithl4 , 7taytriPe' It is reliably ascertained that two passenger MEE . [From rrur Morninv Rfillon-] THE SITUATION. '."' PRICE TWO. CENTS. trains, whiclOpft Baltimore this morning, were captured and burned by the_rebels- at Magnolia, 1T miles 'from Baltimore. They al.io burned all the property of the railroad company in that vicinity. LATER. MOM HAVRE DE GRACE. The Capture of Trains on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Roads, ROBBERY OF CONDUCTORS AND' PASSENGERS. GUNPOWDER BRIDGE PROBABLY SAVED. Destruction of the Traiiis and the Freight House at Magnolia. The Rebels Move Towards Gen. Cadwaladees Residence. IT IS PROBABLY .DESTROYED, • DE GB CB, Md., July 11. About two hundred rebel cavalry, under command, of Harry Gilmore, appeared at Magnolia station, 18 miles of this point, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore roailroad, and captured the 8-30 P. N. passenger train from Baltimore by firing u volley into it, causing the train to stop. , The 10 o'clock express train from Baltimore shared the same fate. t. Conductor Bryson of the express was robbed of his watch and money, as was conductor Munshower of the first train: . The rebels fired the trains and also the freight house at Magnolia, which was con sumed, . • One of the engines was fired up,. reversed, and started towards Gunpowder bridge for the purpose of setting 'fire in'that structure, but it is very probable that no damage re-; sultecl to the bridge, from the fact ; that a heavy guard was stationed to prateo it. Passengers were net, as far as learned, mo lerited, exceptin a very few cases. The rebelerstarted in a southerly 'direction toward Gen. Oadwalader's ,residence a few miles south, - for the purpose of destroying it, and this' has no doubt b'een accomplished. Passengers are arriving here in every kind of vehicles, and many on horseback. , A battery and a half of nine guns from the Philadelphiai navy yard arrived here to-day, and one section proceeded to near Magnolia, when the rebels were diseovered in force and causing the section te Teturre . What are the future intentions of the rebelsin this vicinity, arebt course cemtradictory, but the general impression is that they will retreat under cover of the darkness. t. The steam tugboat Maryland is safe, and the town and ferry are .well defended by the presence of the gunboat Currituck,whoseguns command all the approaches. • Large detachments of troops and marines from the Philadelphia navy yard. are here with other forces, and the country is scoured by our scouts. There: is no truth in the reported burning of the Conowingo Bridge ever fhe Susquehanna, ten miles north of this. .• The telegraph north of this p(4ut is badly damaged, but the railroad is not thought to be injured to any great extent. flarry Gil more avers his intentions of. going into Balti more to-night. Artillery firing has been heard since BP. M. in a southwest direction. per haps at Beech river. ==l STILL Li TER. . THE GUNPOWDER BRIDGE NOT DESTROYED The Rebels Retreating. PIiItADELPFIZA., July 11. Information has been received by President. Felton, of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road, that the Gunpowder bridge has not been destroyed. The rebels Were at taoked by a gunboat as they were about to set-it on fire, and driven off. An engine was recaptured and is now on the way to Havre De Grace. It is supposed that the rebels are retreating. From Boston. BOgTON, July 11. The steamer Rose Standislr, on - returning from her trip to Elinghaiu, ' last night, was taken possession of by the GOvernment, was loaded with ammunition, and, iiimediately steamed for the Potomac. The steamer Rus sia was also seized by the Government las night, was loaded with ammunition and left early this morning. After the Florida. PORTLAND, Julf 11. The frigate, Ticonderoga, Capt. Steedman, sailed to-day in pursuit of the Florida. "Markets by Telegraph. Pitmen' Emma, July 11. The news of the movement of the rebel raiders and the advance in the premium on gold to 281g290 to-day has brought business mattera to a 'stand. Flour and all kinds of breadsttiffs-areleld higher. Sales of 2,000 bbls. extra and extra' family at, sll®l2, fancy lots 'F'l2@l3. Noth ing doing in Eye Flour or Corn Meal. R4i. wheat la held at $2 fitl, and Kentucky white sold at , $2 75, an advance of - 15 cents. Rye hag advanced to $1 '75. Yellow. corn is scarce, and held at $1 75. Oats are firm at pl.-- Quercitron bark is scarce , and has advanced: to 50 cents. • Cloverseed ilivinted at $9, and flaxseed at $3 50, in store. r Inprovisions the ten c l e ngy,-*Ptil. l WW I -Vniisily ranges from 160 to $183. . Tye cattle market. is more active btit pries remain' about the same as lad goofed; 10121 head 'arrived and sold at tromlo®l7 ,for asks, 14i@151 for fair to good, and. 12a14 per pound for common quality: 'Sheep are indemand and prices are better ; 006 'Nita sold at Jelieclic per pouncl gross.. ; In hogi=lhe. receipts' are large andprices lira, 5,/00;head sold a4sl4 the 100 .pet, Cews,„ ahont 160 head arrived an Mott tit from- $26 to 'l4o`'tOr B Ptingent,•eatti 86 ithr difi* 4111111 i tts oneiqiNf square., e tub Ite a tcpaaro. FOE ONE 80,17AER. day: .ST.: 60 ...•..:/ 00 nee days .. 126 te week .2 , .25- le month .. 600 two months 9 00 Three 11 00 S'ix months.. 16 0 re year- - .v.1.14 - 4 .7 " 425 • • $2 26 Marriage Notices .................... - Auditors Notices 1 62 Funeral Notices each insertion ZeZo:;i 0 si r Business notices mserted in the- umw, or before Marriages and Deaths, Emir % - roxamt /am Ice each 14sortivn• • OPERATIONS OF THE PIRATE FLORIDA FIVE VESSELS CAPTURED BEAR CAFE MAY, Particulars of the Capture. =I CAPn IrAY, July 11, Since Friday last the pirate Florida has captured and burned five vessels near this point; they are named as follows: • Bark Gol conda, bark Berry, bark Greenland, 14614 , 1 r, Seliuda and another vessel, name unknown. The crews of the ships, numbering siXty-one persons, leave for Philadelphia by railroad at 12 o'clock and will arrive about four. • Sixty-two men came ashore at Cape Island, N. J., being the crews of the Margaret Gt Davis, from Port Loyal for New York arid of four barks: The Greenhand, laden with coal, for _Pensacola; the bark George Berry, for Fort Monroe,, wsth hay; bark ZelaNv,from New Orleans' fbr Philoclelphia, in ballast; the bar k Golconda, from Phtladelphia, All the men were brought in by the schooner Howard, bound tor New Qork, with fruit. The Howard vas released by giving bonds for $60.000 and bringing the captured Men to Cape island. The barque Golconda, Capt. Winslow, of New Bedford, left Talaquahano, Chili, April 14th, bound home with 1650 barrels oil, prin cipolly on freight. She was captured by the Florida on last Friday evening in lat. 37 30, long. 22 15. All hands were taken on the Florida and the vessel was burned an hour afterwards. The Florida spoke the French bark Dun kirk, bound to New York. Capt. Morris, of the Florida, sent a boat along side requesttng him to carry us into port and he refused, That night ail hands of us slept at t the quarter deck, with an old main sail for a eoveriug. Early the next morning. July 9th, the Florida captured the schooner Margaret Y. Davis, Capt. West, from Port Royal for New York, in latitude 38, longitude 71:40: She took the crew on • board and burned the vessel, about 11 o'clock the same morning. Copts. Winslow and West, with their mates,and one boatnien, were placed in a small English schooner, bound for Nassau. The Florida now carries' 150 men. Capt. Morris sent a letter to Presi dent Eineoln and another to Amiral Farra gut, saying that was ready 'for Our gun• boats. • it GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK CITY. The Steamer John Potter and • Other Property Destroyed. FURTHER PAHTICIILABS. We learn the followin g factsfrom the Offi cers of the Camden and Amboy railroad cora- . pany: The fire broke out at one o'clock this morn ing on the steamboat John Potter, lying at Pier No. 1, -North river. She was loaded with freight, all of which, together - with the boat, Was destroyed. The sheds at the pier, whieh usually have a large quantity of freight stored\ in them, were destroyed, and the pier itself was badly damaged. The agents of the com pany in Philadelphia have no knowledge of any government stores being among the pro perty destroyed. Another account says: At about 1 o'clock this morning a fire broke out on the C4mden and Amboy Railroad Company's freight fitetun er, John . Potter, which soon communicated to the company's building adjoining, which, with the steamer, was totally' destroyed. The Potter was loaded with a cargo of miscel laneous %, .46 of a highly combustible nature. In the freight house was a quantity of cotton, petroleum and other com bustible substance: and, as a high wind pre-' vailed at the .time, the destruction of prop erty to an immense amount seemed inevitable. A heavy rain, however, came on, and 'the steamers and barges in the immediate neigh borhood were towed into the stream; and by the efforts of a large force of firemen, wno were promptly on the spot, the fire was con fined to its original locality. In view of the number of light wooden structures which line the river at and above this point, the es cape from an extensive conflagration seems remarkable. As it was, some of the adjoining buildings were injured somewhat. A report prevailed that several persons lost their lives through inability . (owing to the rapid spread of the flames) to escape from the building; but our reporter was unable to ob tain any confirmation of the story. So quickly did the fire communicate to all parts of the Potter, that several of the employees of the boat were unable to clothe themselves be fore escaping. No estimate of the loss by this fire was given. New York Regiments to Hold Themselves in Readiness. The Governor will issue his orders to all the military . of the State to hold themselves in readiness for service, and a proclamation urging the citizens to volunteer into the NU tional Guard. Arrival of a Prize Steamer The British prize steamer .Rouen. from Bermuda for Wilmington, arrived here to day. She was captured on July 2d, by the Keystone State. A portion of her cargo is still on board, but most was thown overboard. She is an iremi side-wheel steamer of 4G tons. Reported Burning of the Gun powder Bridge. FirmexrPr,STA, July 11. Information has been received at the Balti more railroad depot that the rebels are lord,* roar miles from Havre de Grace, and that the Gunpowder Bridge has been ,burned. New York- Vity, , Xtogiinellits . to ltenaail at,l-lome. Nsw:oax,i July 11., • . Mayor Gunther protests against our city, regiments leaving. the, city. He ente#o4§ . grave apprehension that their absence rOnJti lead to riots. `-::' Philadelphlto Stock market: PIIIIADEL.PHIA, Julyll. Stocks dull. Penna. 54 100;' Reading Rai: road 66k; Morris Canal 914; Penna. ROlrOad. 71. Gokl. 282, Ezoaitgo on New York par. _os • oriavertlEN fn tho Tes ting to dchiFill find 't oat= ALBA-NY, Jdly 11 BOSTON, July 11
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