pail g Eritgraip4 HARRISBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 13, 1864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, • Abraham Lincoln, OT ILLINOIS. POE VICE PRESIDENT. .Andrew Johnson, rp)A., 4::eq:=',o,4 ELECTORAL TICKET SENATORIAL. MORTON /MICHAEL, Philadelphia T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver county. REPRESENTAITVE. 1-Robert P King, 13-Elias W Hall, 2-G. Morrison Coates,ll-Charles H Shriner, 3-Henry Bumm, 15-John Wister, 4-William H Kern, 16-David M'Conaughy, 5-Barton H Jenks, 17-David W Woods, 6-Charles M Runk, 18-Isaac Benson, 7-Robert Parke, 19-John Patton, 8-William Taylor, 20-Samuel B Dick, 9-John A Hiestand, 21-Everardßierer, • 10-Richard H Coryell, 22-John P Penney, 11-Edward Holliday, 23-Ebenez'rM'Junkin, 12-Charles Reed, 24-John W Blanchard FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION GRANTING THE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. Election Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1864. THE SITUATION. There seems to be no doubt, in semi-official circles, that a battle bee been fought on the northern side of Washington city. But all conjecture as to the result is useless. Having no communication with Washington, we are unable to form any opinion on the subject. Up to 12 o'clock, to-day, dispatches from Baltimore state that no firing had been heard from the direction of Washington. Yester day, the news indicated that the rebels were 'preparing for a demonstration on Washing ton. The question, then, which now troubles the people is, have thelrebels been driven off, or have they been able to gain a position within or nearer the city, where they can safely await the approach of reinforcements for further operations and progress? If they were defeated we should know it by this time —bat if they were successful it is their policy to keep their success.secret,, until they can strengthen themselves to hold their position. Tile immediate knowledge of the fact that the rebels had possession of Washington would be disastrous to them at that point, simply be cause they have not the force on hand to hold the city against the uprising which would en sue in the North, when such intelligence were made public. But let us not indulee in con jecures wmun can only seem idle to the gen eral reader. The fact that the rebels are still before Washington in large numbers is recog nized,and as long as this stern knowledge were before the people of all the States, they know better the circumstances involved and the duty incumbent, than we can inform them. Gov. Curtin, accompanied by Attorney Gen eral Meredith, started in the regular train to day, for Philadelphia, to which city they go =or consultation with Generals Cadwallader and Couch, in order to facilitate the recruit ing and organization of troops at that point. There appears to be some difficulty in Phila delphia concerning the reception of troops. Indeed, there is a disposition at this point fall into the most odious practices of "red tape," by which the earnest action now mani fested by the people, is interfered with, re sulting in the cooling of their ardor and the disgust of their military spirit. This is not the time for red tape. With an enemy thun dering at our doors, there must be no delays —and least of all, the delays which spring from irritating constructions of plain orders. Since the above was written, our telegraphic dispatches bring us the intelligence that the rebels were severely repulsed in their attack on Washington on yesterday. Their plan of assault was admirable, but the resistance of our troops was too powerful, and the rebels were compelled to retire with serious loss. The intelligence on this point is full and ex plicit, and we therefore leave the reader to is perusal. Communication between Harrisburg and Baltimore was opened early this morning, by the wires of the Northern Central Telegraph Line, but after receiving several dispatches of no particular importance, the wires were sup posed to have been cut somewhere nearßalay Station, only a short distance from Bal timore. In a short time the interruption was explained by the operator himself, who stated that he had left his office at the Relay Station carrying with him his battery, on the ap proach of a small rebel force. The marauders did not seriously injure the wires, so that as we go to press this afternoon communication is open by the line on tho Northern Central Railroad, with Baltimore. The damage to the Northern Central Rail road, caused by the rebels, is being rapidly repaired, and trains will doubtless be running below York in a day or two. Onr telegraphic dispatches report the es cape of Gen. Franklin from his captors, Unfavorable Rumors. It would be useless to deny that we are in the midst of an excitement, deep, heartfelt and intense. The fate of the republic is per haps to-day in its most critical condition. It is involved in the hazard of a single bat tle, while the States that have remained true-to the national compact are menaced with a desolation which can only follow the triumph of a foe who hates that which he.op poses, and who struggles, not that he. may advance the world in religion, politi e s an d patriotism, but that he may triumph and chain the car of moral and political progress. In the midst of a crisis consequent on such a condition of affairs, we caution the people to beware of the unfeTersble tux= which .the enemies of the Government originate and itilate. It is the poliair?Of the Redid-•fees of the Government, to particfze and paralyze the effort to meet and defeat the raideris now in Maryland and before Washington. If this can be accomplished with a lie it will sere the object in view equally as well as a blow. Hence, we lean hourly of lying rumors. As a specimen of this exaggeration and coinage, Harrisburg was seriously startled yesterday, with the report that "the President had ran away from Washington"—that "Mr. Lincoln was concealed, a .trembling, dejected and broken down fugitive, at the residence of Gen. Cameron." The object of these reports is of course to injure.the cause of the country. It is useless for us to state that such rumors are unfounded, and that they originate with the enemies of the aettntry. - Mr. LinebTn was and is in Washington City-yet if'his enemies and the enemies of the Government can, success fully circulate a lie to the contrary, both he and, the Government will be danaaged, and thus of course a mischievous effect would be promoted. -We repeat our admonition to refuse cre dence to all the unfavorable rumors • and de predating statements which are and Which will be put in circulation as the crisis increases. We know that we are in danger. We must not conceal the fact that the enemy has gained a footing where he should have found a grave. It would be suicidal now to deny that the emer gency of war has placed the fate of the coun try in the hands of our countrymen, and that success depends upon the efforts of all true men. Yet with all the heavy load of respon sibility resting upon the shoulders of the people and the authorities, we believe in the strength arid majesty of our cause, and we have faith that our arms will gloriously triumph. Then we will have, as our enemies now have, alike here in Harrisburg and all over the land, a good time. Who Mast Suffer should Calamity Come From the beginning of the war to put down the slave-holders' rebellion there has been a a class of men in this and all other commu nities, who have persistently denied that they had any interest in tho conflict, and who stood aloof from the • Government, refusing it aid, encouragement or support, in its efforts to vindicate its authority and restore the land to peace. These men have even gone farther than this. Had they remained passive ob servers of the conflict, their influence for evil would have been of little consequence, and in a short time they would have ceased, in the contempt which they must have elicited, to be of any consequence. But they were not content to be passive on the subject of the war. They engaged in making side issue- with the Government—and while a few have repented of their folly and hastily retraced their steps from their evil doing, others, as the embarrassments of the country were in creased, have become intensified in their hatreds, until we have to-day the spectacle in the city of Harrlabor./ oc 1-- - mstrriveuiarat‘ in oral and printed form, words of bitter trea son —words of fiendish rejoicing - at the an ticipated calamity to the country—words of slander and of libel of those who are ardently and 'valorously - contending for the honor and the life of the -nation. To calm and considerate peorilt3tonCh conduct appears like insanity. To men who are enthusi astic for the safety of the Government, it assumes the shape of deviltry, of ferocious persistency to take advantage of a crisis to do that which is at once criminal in the sight of man and unholy in the view of God. In these men, the insanity of Rolitical antagonism has created the false notion that they would be safe in the midst of whatever calamity might overtake the free States by the triumph of the foes of the coun try. They imagine that the conquering slave holders' would turn their blades from the throats of abolitionists, to hail them as friends and equals. They live in the faith, that the alliances growing out of old politidal inter. eats would be revived in new shapes and _ in vested with a new strength. They calculate that under a new regime, whose most auspicious acts would be the destruction of the equali ties of our organitation, they would rise to wealth and be invested with titles Thus' imbued, there are now thousands of ambi dons men and as many ignorant men, who are actually aching for the overthrow of the Gckernment. Woe be to such as these, when that calamity comes. Then will they indeed feel the full force of their crimes, their cowardice and apostacy. Then will they learn, as they clank their chains beneath the heels of the conquerors, what it was for which the slave-holders' rebelled. Then will they real ize, as they see their property seized and ap propriated to the conquerors' uses, what it was to be false to liberty and order. Those with whom they new sympathize will be the first to repudiath theft' as poltroons; while, sinking beneath those whom they now seek to destroy, the secret traitors of to-day will be the first to be tormented with the remorse created by the misery of a ruined country, and seek in vain to end the lashings of their con.: science in the fiercest fires of hell! —We feel our country's embarassments. So do our enemies; and they are doing what they can to increase and complicate Our diffi culties. Bat there is a God who watches the acts of cowardly - villains as well as - those of brave men. We believe that He will yet se.. care the vinaation of the right involved in our cause; but let none of us be deceived with the hope that such a vindication will be se cured by a miracle. The days of miracles are over. Problems must be logically and math ematically solved. Difficulties, such as those In which the people are involved, must be adjusted by the force of blows as well as rea son. Let us riot, then despair. Should the worst come to the worst there are equalities which always rest heaviest on those who con tribute to such results. But should victory coma-and our faith in freedom and religion blade us .top hope of victory, sews are bonnd to our - topes of - a better woil41:-thire 7111 be equalities alike among loyai men and traitors. —the equalities W)ijnk diroot alike to honor sad Widow 331) trdefegrapQ. FROM BALTIMORE; No NEWS FROM WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION NOT CAPTIJfig;. ESCAPE OF GENS. TYLER AND FRANRUK REBEL WOUNDED IN FREDERICK. Particulars of Gen. Franklin's Escape BALTraionz, July 13, 1864—Noon Nothing has been received from Washing ton since the arrival of the early train yester day, you may safely set down all• mere excit ing reports as sensational, or at most as mere rumors. , • The reports of the capture of Annapolis Junction are pronounced at headquarters as unfounded. I have just seen Gen. E. B. Tyler, which settles the question" as to his escape. I have just received a report believed to be well founded, that Gen. Franklin managed to make his escape from his captors, on Monday night, and that they spent nearly the whole of yesterday in hunting for him, without suc cess. I will send you all I can learn that is at all reliable. The rebels left 420 of their wounded in Frederick city in our hospitals there. The telegraph line is working to Annapolis. The following are the particulars of the re ported escape of Maj. Gen. Franklin from the banditti under Henry Gibtore, though we have not yet ascertained the whereabouts of this gallant officer. Harry Gilmore, with , a party of . cavalry numbering about 15% having with them Maj. Gen. Franklin and three officers of his staff as prisoners, encamped at a late hour on Mon day night, on Oliver's farm,tbetween Randal town and fteistortwon. Gen. Franklin was in:the custody :of Capt. Nicholas' Owen, of Baltimore County, from where he succeeded'in making:his escape at an early hour on Tuesday morning. The force of Gilmore remained all Tuesday in the neighborhood• scouring the butdieS and woods," and searching all the honses and barns, in the hope :of being able to recapture him. This was the statement they "made to the people in the vicinity, and the search was continued until five o'olobk an Tuesday evenr ing, when they left on their way to the viciri ity of Washington, crossing the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Blysville, during last night. Nothing is yet known' in the city of the whereabouts of Gen. Franklin, but hopes are entertained that he has really escaped. Such at least was the impression of those living in the vicinity., During their stay in the vicinity of Randal town, they robbed everybody in this vicinity, not only of horses and cattle, but of watches, money and clothing. • Several rebel sympathizers pleaded for exemption, bit it was all of no avidl. All were commanded to stand and deliver. They also had with them three officers of General Franklin's staff. These they took away with them, they not having been able to OaosApe ouvirtgarlittattd.r. - Latest from Baltimore No - "lobe Near That City The Main Body in the Vicinity of Washington Annapolis, ,Reported to be in 86114),Osselisiou,' THE RUMOR UNFOUNDED Annapolis to. be Defended MOVEMENTS OF REBEL CAVALRY BALTIXORE, Jlll.l 13--2 P. M. , there was no indication . this morning of any rebel- force, large or small, being within 20 miles ofthe city. The last , Zef G e's raiders crossed the Baltimore and Ohio railroad beyond Elymille, on their way towards the main rebel body, in the vicinity of Washington, at a late hour last night. There are supposed to be a few eknlkers of cattle stealers in some portions of the comity, but they are all making, their way towards Montgomery county. It was reported.thismerning and generally credited, that the rebel cavalry force which crossed the Washington railroad yesterday at • Beltbville,, had reached Annapolis,: and that that ancient city was;actually in rebel - This report spread, all over the city, and as Strengthened by the fact that a gun boat was sent tor during the night, but at 11 o'clock this morning we Walled at' the tele ; graph office that all was quiet . ;al Annapolia,, and as fares known, their :was itoriebel forces. crossing in that direction. ri Arrangements .have been made fOrlhe fence of Annapolis and gunboats are eta- tioned in the streain, which can sweep the 4 1 44 approaches. The - deatination of the rebel afsilyi fines: that crossed the railroad at Beltsville is there fore not known. They may have swept 'to the south side of Washington, or' probably. they are going to fulfill the predictions of some of our rebel sympathisers, and keep on to Point Lookout to release the 2,000 rebel prisoners confined there. The distanee from Beltsville to Point. Lookout is 80 miles. Latest from Washington ALL IS GOING WELL The Enemy Foiled in Their Attempt to Capture Foil Steirens. THE CITY CONSIDEREi . PERFECTLY RIFE , kATER FROM ' ANNAPOVOI„ Bu m:trona, July; 13-3.30 r% at; One of Quartermaster Meigs' boats has just arrived from Washington, which place she left early this morning. She " reports Ping on - well. . Yesterday was rather a gioomy day,•that is there was much apprehension among the pep ple. There had been„heavy fighting on Ulf . Seventh street road; the enemy striving to capture Fort Steven's,' buterestill hold it this morning.. , • • - Oonfideioe way restored : and all 'considered, the city perfectly ' ThiOlolfe the departnionts wertker arms. hitire just received the following dispatch. • AzorAP o 44o, Jab' 13. NO stag af,*-1004 o.l***l WI, _4 *J... THE LATE WAWA IN FRONT OF WASHINGTON. Description of an Eye-Witness. D.O.STAITCTION OF HCUSES. po'Rebducompeted to f l ail tack from the groktAr Art steiring. The Waghingfon Whronid- of Tuesdaysays: An eye witness whowatched the skirmish op-, erations in 'front of rsiort Stejena (formerly Massachusetts) on the 7th ptruet. ,road„for severiil hours yesterday afternoon, ftumishes usithe following feels: ; t A nimber s of honseS in the vicinity of the thrA - ifere burned= in "iflireCtO prevent - their being used as rebel -defences. The house near by the , fort was destroyed, but our in formant ensconsed himself in a shed, from which he had a clear view of what was going on. Our skirmishers were thrown out from the fort and gradually compelled the enemy to fall back. Their skirmish line was heavy and kept up a brisk fire: and principally from the under growth on the right of the road beyond the toll gate, and. the house near by, which was fairly alive with rebels. Two of our men were brought in dead and several wounded, and our flue evidently told severely on theta, as he Saw quite a number of them drop. The air was filled viith the continuous pop-. ing of guns, and bullets whistled in inconve nient proximity. • , A large body of 'rebels were visible on the road. in the vicinity of P. Blair's gateway, about two`kniles distant, and they were evi- dently in force,- though he could discriver batteries. - . There was one sharpshooter who was in tte. advance of our skirmishers, secured bl'a fence corner and .the slight rise of ground, who was particularly active and did effective execution. 'lle belonged to the District regi ment. NY informint did not learn his name.. Onr men displayed sreat coolness and man ifested the utmost confidence. Towards six o'clock:the, veterans from the fighting Bath began to deploy as skirmisliers, and Soon the rebels commenced falling back, and.,before he left . (Which was not long after) they had been driven from their position and forced' back a mile and' a half from the froit, iti tho vicinity of Sil*Spring, the residence of Mr:. Blair. • The rebels could not stand this dishing fire; they knew them of old, and they gave way,as they have often dohe before. A' few shells were discharge,d at intervals from 'the houses and the adjoining forts, but they were not returned. . THE RECAPTURE OF= FREDERICK, The Sum of $2OO l OOO Paid the Rebels by, the Citizens. THE ENEMY DRIVEN OUT. MEE The rebels were again driven out of Fred erick yesterday, and the old flag again waves over it About nine o'elocklesterday morn ing a.dlvlsion and.a.fight took placein - - the streets, be tween our troops and the . small rebel guard left there,i of only one hundred men The rebel captain was killed, and the bal ance of the rebels - Otero driven out and pur sued in the direction of the Monocacy- ;The rebels had demanded e'ecintributipn of $200,7 000 in greenb'aiihn. committee of citizens was apPolnted to negotiate with" them for the safeti , ydr- pfereons and property, and a rapdge was finally given, that il the'rnoney Was Paid no one would be moletited, -- eittfer in person or property, which pledge was kept and the money maid down. A The only property de stroyed was thepovennuertt stables," which were fired on Sunday. During the tiiuel of the rebel possession their foraging parties sent out iltu the coun try to sei;e tones and cattle came in with eX cessive dioves, including pigs and sheep. At times the-main streets of Frederick were lit erally filled with horses and cattle, all of which were driven to the fords and crossed into Virginia'. - The informant states tliat~ he came to this city by the Baltimore pike, and that the only rebels he met - on the route. were aboc' fifteen cavalry, whom he encountered near Carroll's Manor, fo'urteen miles from Baltimore. • They inquized of him if heknew anything of the whereabouts .pf A.radlei T. Johnson's cavalry. He replied that' he did not; but shortly afterwards learned'that Johnson had crossed the pike at Carroll's Manor, at 2 o'clock yesterday monaing,'With an immense train of captured horse's; gOing towards the Potomad. As he had command of the raiders in tliis viojnity, :it'May be presumed that they hAve all gone towards the Potomac. 'The rebels did very:slight damage to the Mon6oacy'iron bridge; it being too strong. DISPAURFIOI. G SHERMAN. Our .Arrival at tie River. Capture -of %000 Prisoners. The Rebel Army Acro&s. - [Fron?, the Nee Wile Times.] We have just•received.the following note froatt•-General Webster" confirming a recent report. • ' WEDNESDAY EvEmu, July q(A1363:-10 . P. M. Dlszcra: I have jusikseeeived a tele gram from •General Sherman, saying: "Our army rest its wings, on the Ohattahoochie, above and, below the bridge. The _main rebel army arms across ; only, one Corps—lEfardee'e— reManis on thi* side occupying, the fete. du. pont . The, weather is very bad. We have driven the enemy from the strong position at Kinesaw and Smyrnio, and camped five miles south of Mtirietta: 'We'have takimabout 2,000 prison ere. Our pickets are on. the river bank at Price's Ferry, and at themouth ,of Nickajack." Itespectfally, D. WEBSTER, Bri gadier Ovitterat • , • can again Roaming to Baiti. more. vtamanzarina, duly 13. We are informed by Mr.-J. ,M. Felton, President of .the Philadelphia, , Wilmington turd-Baltimore 'that arrangements hive been made to rrtnvirce - daily- each way from Baltimore and Philadelphia to Perrys ville by rail , and front= Perrysville to Baltil more bLateanter,companyls now .pre pared to` take pasiengers, mails,' troops and Burning of a Church. *:.t.L.AtratISTA„ M, July 12_ The Orthodo x church in piece • was itrnck by lightning last !Add, and 9rltirely destroyelLAW *so inAhOuikliggig nearly 012,000, ana on the or 114000. ti.01,74...al 4,4 ENE MBE PECLADELPEEA, July 13 Buanaterz, July 12 DM EMI!IZI Tlll-4111441M-SOUTHISL GUERRILLAS ACTIVE ON WRITE RIVER, Steamboats Fired Into. Memphis and , Little Rock Railroad Attacked. The steamer Belle of Memphis has just ar 3rived, with Memphis dates of yesterday and 32 bales of cotton for St. Louis. Reports from White river state that the guerrillas are active along that stream. The steamer Commercial, on her way up,. was fired into at Lambert's Landing on the sth. Several other, boats were fired into at different points along the river, but sustained no fflthiaga. - A small gang of guerrillas tore up the track of the Memphis and Little Rock railro d, ten miles this side of Brownsville, on the night of the 7th, and the next train to Little Rock was thrown off the track, killing the engineer and fireman and wounding slightly a few passengers, destroying the engine. Marmaduke is said to be absent from his command on sick leave. His force was threat ening the railroad. All was quiet at Little Rock. The White river was very low and difficult to navigate. The gunboats and transports were frequently aground and disabled. • Baum is, July 11.—Several arrirals from White river report everything quiet at Little Rock and Duvall's Bluff. Boats from New Orleans report the lower river quiet. Genet's.' Washburne's order, detailing a guard of prominent secesh to run on the trains, having resulted in the entire cessation of the firing on the cars, the General has re leased the guard upon parole of honor, to re port for duty whenever the firing upon the 'trains shall again occur. Nothing has been received from General Smith's expedition. The Raid into Maryland. MITRE DE GRACE, :Ely 12, Lieut. Col. Mitchell, Assistant Inspector General of the 9th army corps, together with Mr. F. A. Wolbert and others, of Philadelphia, arriveid here this evening, having escaped from, the train which was captured by the reb els yesterday, and sought refuge in the woods during the night. Colonel Mitchell makes the following state ment, which sets at rest all doubt regarding the capture of General Franklin. Ile says: General Franklin and myself, „while on the train coming from Baltimore, at 8 O'clock, yeaterday morning, entered into a conversa tion regarding the state of military affairs, the expedition to Red river, the movements of General Grant and other topics of interest. :Gen. Franklin casually introduced himself to me. When the raid was made, the rebels paased.through the train without detecting his presence. A short time afterwards General Gilmore, commatfiingjhe rebel force, happened to see Mr. Wolhert, and supposed That lie was Gen eral Franklin. The presentation of the pro per credentials showed the mistake. General Gilmore then turned to General Franklin, who said, "I am General Franklin." Gilmore replied 'I am happ to hear it. You are my prisoner." Sranklin—"l am a disabled man; I cannot march with you." Gilmore—"We will provide, then, for you." ffOrVefina. buggy war:visa's:m*3l'ol+oy pressed into the.rebeLfervice, and General Franklin taken off as a,- prisoner. His arrest created considerable excitement at Magnolia. Lieutenant Colonel Wallace was. robbed •of all his jewelry, and was, obligekto exchange his clothing for coarse and torn country gar ments, in order to elude his pursuers. . The rebels destroyed 450 feet of the Gun powder bridge, including the draw. Five hundred feet more were partially destroyed, incladingthestring-pieces and cross ties. The repairers expect to finish their work within four days, but it may require a week to place the road in proper order. A large ibrce of workmen have been engaged. The conetrlttion train which started this morning for Gunpowder bridge and Magnolia, returned safely this evening, the railroad and telegraph men having accomplished their work. The steamer Lancaster, which started last night for Baltimore, was ordered back to night. It is probable that the steamer Mary land will also be used by the Government for the transportation of troops. • The rebels only destroyed a dozen of the American Telegraph poles at Magnolia. The Philadelphia naval battery affords great security to this neighborhood. All the men are well. A portion of the battery was sent to Conewingo bridge this afternoon. MISSO ITUL aataTisr IFFAXII3 - -OPERATION6 AGAINST Grzu ST. Louis; July 12. Brigadier General Pile, Superintendent of Colored Troops in Missouri, has been ordered to the field with a brigade of negro troops. Gen. Rising is hereafter to have charge of negro recruiting in the State, and will prose cute the task with greater vigor than has here tofore been done. Gen. - ,llosecrilha' Order 107 is being very generall,frespOnded to throughout the State. The citizens area organizing for self-defence, and the determination is everywhere mani fested to put down bushwhacking and plun dering. Another Defeat of the British in flew Zealand. Sex PRANcisoo. July 9. Advioes - from New Zealand to May 10th, mention another repulse of the British in an attactunonThe natives. One hundred Brit ish were killed and wounded, including sev eral prominent officers. In another engage ment the natives were worsted. Sandwich Islands dates to June 13th, state that the election of delegates to a constitu tional convention was progressing. The con vention will propose the importation of cool- 'Advices from Acapulco, June 27th, say that the French garrison is on the best terms with the citizens in the vicinity, but all communiz cation with the interior is cut off. litanzanills, remains bkickpided to all but European yes- Bela., A; French frigate had.left to take pos.. session of Galago;•• ' • The Nevada cebetittitional convention has Mopted a action favorable to a national cur rency. Fire in St. Lexiie—Guerrillason the ST. Loie, The olive Street Hotel, formerly the y iifon roe House, kept,by Buckwell it Johnson, was pearly destroyed by fire last night. The loss has not been ascertained. : further orders, no steamboat . will be mowed to asceiid the Missouri, river above Jefferson. City "without sufficient arm4ii. and ammunition and a crew competent defend imititawt the guerrillas now Swarming : the 414:04446 facing. thatnetieam., Bagwell & Johnson, lesseesof' the Olive Street Ho tej; ;'elf 1 lig Aight, estimate their fun at s ag,..•;',4o4gglor SB,OOOF. The coon at underneath the hotel "NM, linvidill4 3 - 1 4 r • MILITARY MATTERS AT BALTIMORE ACTIVE PEEPARATIONS GOINGpfi - All enrolled citizens are ordered to report for military duty in their respective wards, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. All business is suspended. NE%i All% ERTINEIIIEATS. Coo, .11ily 12. • FOR SAILA. AHOUSE and LOT, nitnated in Short st,eet. Possession given tottnedlate'y. For pa: ticulari 1 quite un the prentses, jyl3-dlw* a B. ELLENBERGER STOLEN, from a field adjoining the resi deuce of the subscriber, residing near Shepherdstown, Lumberland county, on Tuesday night, July 12Lh, a BAY HORSE, about 16 handl Wt. Hie the retters A. E. cut on on- of his front boots. The abocereward F,ll be paid on delivery of the horse to JACOB L. ZO,ll. Jl3 & Lltneburni-r, Shepherdstown, Cutub. co.. Pa. RECRUITs WANTED! FORMERLY Captain in the 84th P. V., has rtceived authori , y to recruit a company for one hundred aye' service. Able-bod tett) oung men are want ed to fill up his o.ganization. $5O BOUNTY will be paid to each recruit as soon as Enron into the sr: vice, For particulars apply at his headquarters, or Affe , Drug Stare, c r,er of North and Third streets, or at Mils Grocery Store, on Ridge Avenue. ..13,13.tuf NOTICE. BOUNTY - OF *MO. The following resolution was unanimously adopted at a meeting held by the board of county commissioners, viz: Resolved, That the county of Dauphin will pay to each private and non-commissioned officer who may be enlisted for military ser vice and credited to the quota required from the county under the late calls of the Presi dent of the United States, to serve for 100 days, in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Washington and its vicinity, the sum of fifty dollars. Certified trom' the minutes, July 13, 1864. HENRY HARTMAN, • JACOB 'J. DIILLELSEN, ROBERT W. MoCLURE, Commissioners. Attest:---JosErn Muss, Clerk. Proposals for Corn and Oats. OFFICE ASSISTANT QUASTERMASTEII, O. S. HAENISEUEG, PENNA., July 13, MI. j SEALED' PROPOSALS will be received at this office now 12 "cloak, Saturday, July 16th, to furnish this department with (1o,000) t n thousand bushels corn and (10,000) ten thou.an , t bu 41nia oats, to be delivered at Harrisburg, Penn's.. Corn to be put up in good stout sacks of about two bushels each. The saoks to be furnished without 'extra charge tp the Government. Propo&ls for any amount, say over (2000) tWO thousand bushels will be received. Proposals for delivering corn and oats loose are also solicited. • Each party obtaining a contract wilt be required to ea ter into bonds withapproved sureties for its faithful exe cution. The department reserves to itself the right to reject any or ab bids if not deemed satisfactory. Proposals will be addressed to Captain E. C. Relchen bath, Assi,tant Quarter mister, Harrisburg, Pa, and wilt be endorsed "Proposals for Forage." By o de , of CAPT. J. C. JOEINSoN, Chief Qr. Mr., P. p't Suequehanstn. E. C. REICHENBACX Cart. at.d .08'1 Qr. Mr. .1y1.3-ded 1,000 Horses Wanted! ONE TIOESAND CAVALRY OASES, For which CASH will be paid o their de livery at HARRISBUR At Government prices for such as bear in:: spection. CfECIIIISTANCES do not admit of any delay, and unless the number mentioned can be pro cured at a nee by purchase the ro . cPss:ties of the pow may require that they be PRLSR.ED into service whcre ov r found. . It is hoped this nopleapant duty may be avoided by Horses h op e d I.romptly brought forward mud payment received for them. Agents for purchase will be found at 'Lancaster, Rated ing, Lewistown, Wil;iamaport end Carlisle. Sly cominaud of... Major. (kneed. Como. -- J. O. us S JOHNSON Cart, and Ch'f Q. M. Dep't queharps.. Orma CII . P Q. M.. DEP'T SGSQUEUANNA, kimpusßUßG. July 12, 386. t., TO CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS. WANTED, six or eight good carpenters or car builders avatu Schoylkill and ,asqueha. DA railroad oompany's shop, at Rauh Gap. Highest prim paid and oonstaot umpluytuentqglreu Apply to George Carvertch, Esq railroad dePok Rar rlahurg, Mr. John eud, foreman at the shop, I.l' th t tut dtrahgued at Pil3o Grove -. 11, TLICY, Sup't. Gams, July 9, 1884. ' .Iyl2-tavr LOST, oN Monday, at I. m., a large blnek trunk; brass straps; name an n. card outer! , lad. It was given to a colored man to carry from the North Central. Baggag 001 , 13 to that or the INlsburg train. It may have be a placed among baiggage leliving on some or the roe •a Any person d. heeling the sant, or giving any informa tion wilt be liberally rerroded. • W. PIED TOWNSEND,. United States Hetet. J912-42t* ONE HUNDRED DAY MEN. YOUNG MEN who wish to go into an or ganization for 100 days' sem**, ,In do io 1:7 eati ieg at the office of J. M. tirkstling, asuksigning the tell jy/1.41t4 R. E. CABLE. PU BLIC SALE. be sold at public sale, on Satnrday, `r July 16th, 1864, at the ro-idenoe of the subscrl ber to Swatara township, Dauphin county, on the road leading from Harrisburg to Middletown, at the inephin comity or Poor Huns.; Mill, the foLowlug personal pra perry, viz: One excellent family HORSE, 1 SPAN OF suitable for any light draft purpose, one two - horse COT. erect spring wagon with pole or shafts, one' light OW horse wagon, the buggy, one entity, ono sled, one sleigh, two doub e setts harness, two 'sing .e setts harness, one saddle, collars, bridles, barrel-, stands, two beds and bedding, flour by the barrel, feed by the bushel, corn, oats sad rye by the bushel, bu-hel and half-bushel rcea.saree, one Fairhau/a' grain scales weighing •8001bs , one pair fl nr scales weighing 600 lbs ~ one bag holder, fifty to siity mill packs, 176 to '4O two bushel bags forty to sixty-three bushel bap, 76 to 100 sacks, sham 800, !try beat hickory mill (qv, six bag truck wagon shovel& hand shovels, spades, drealalt interest of a river seine forty-five yards in length, one half interest in a seine thirty ye da in ; 'length, one mill desk with book ease, two nat.& Eli good hogs If not previously rented private, the Mill for eight &oaths, from, August let, 1864, to Apill Ist, 1805. _ ' Sale to commonce at 10 o'clock on .Bali . day, .whea terms will be made known by the undenegnecl All sums exceeding $lO eight months credit with ap proved security. Five per o.nt, allowed for all cask pry menu above $lO. All Dental knowing themselvea indebted for Sear or feed will please make settlement benne the Mb JEW. PECIL CONDEMNED AN-IMALS. Pi r Aithmasramem, esslemiteiele.tu, ' • Onscs op Comp Qtr4aPssasteres, Waimnprtge, 131. C., July , 2, Ise& Tutu, be Bold 14. V Public *) the y y highs* bidder. orrT97II9DAY .I,Ply 19 VOA at elebbors Repot, near Wpahugton, p. a, be t huusa st. 1 01404111; A- ilAs • TWO RIIRERED CAVALRY HORSE& Thess.homeehese seen 000 deelegill airy sem* 4.1' the Army. __ For tteml ram purposes . Tarty re! I "`'lr"7 1167 be titid R 011 0ii•old 74911:vish, In U. a Mew, wog _ JAMEILL MEW 41 ' 9 1 4111 CA, 311, coksegok Ravrrsrcuis, July la— 3.40 r, 850 REWARD. Dr. H. W. Miles, THE GOVERNMENT REQUIRE FOR IMMEDIATE CSE AUCTION SALE iy13.411f
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