EtitTlA HARRI,SBIIBOs PA. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, kit NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OF LLLOPODL FOR WOE PRESIDENT. . Andrew Johnson, OF 73EFNMS8301. FOR THE AMENDMENT OF TUE CONSTITUTION GRANTING THE SOLDIERS) ,RIGHT TO VOTE. Election Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1864. THE SITUATION. We have had no telegraphic accounts of the eying rebel raiders, since they crossed Ed wards' Ferry on the Potomac. To-day we learn from one of the mail agents' running from the south, that a report prevails in Bal timore, to the effect that the rebels were over taken near Leesburg, Va.,'where a. sharp en counter took place between our cavalry and the rebels. • The result of this fight was the capture of ono hundred prisoners and eighty wagons heavily laden with plunder. If this report be true, and we have every reliance in the veracity of our informant, the blow is a severe one to the rebels. TH CONVITSION"IN MILITARY AF- FAIRS AT THIS POST. Imbecility and Ignorance Combined to Thwart the Devotion of the People. We are not afraid of the truth, either as it relates to our duty to others or ourselves And when the truth is uttered, it should be spoken ,boldly, distinctly, without fear, favor or affection. Hence, we. are impelled still farther to refer to the titter imbecility and ig norance which characterize the actions co those who control the affairs in this. Military Department, mid 'particularly at this post. The blunders, the obstinacy, the entangling construction of orders, the utter lack -of knowledge of men, and the ridiculous refusal to assume the least responsibility *ldle re ceiving the liberal pay of the Government, begin to impress the people with the fact that there is a woful want of brain in one quarter and a dangerous lack of honest devotion to the success of the public service in another. So far as the affairs at this post are concerned, any old woman in the State, with sight suffi cieht to turn the heel of a stocking, or strength enough in her arms to prepare the batter for a baking of slap-jacks, will manage thpm far more Successfully and satisfactorily to the GovernmOtt, than they are managed by the officer at present in commend. We write this frankly, with no desire to detract from the personal merits of Col. Bomiord—with no purpose to question his integrity as a man or his honesty as an officer.— Bat we do insist that he is utterly and palpa bly unfit for the duties to which he has been assigned—that he has those about him who mislead and mistily him, if not :those, too, who impose upon his weakness and timidity as an executive officer, purposely and deliberately to disgrace the Government in the estimation of the people. Let us be well understood on this point. If Col. Bomford is so blind as not to see it, let us expose it to him in open broad daylight, , that there are men in his aloe whose political hatreds and passions now lull so high, as not to hesitate a moment to damn this Government, if by so doing they could destroy an "A,bolition Administration." These are the men who treat our brave volun teers as if they were mercenaries. These are the officers who rebuff the farmers of the State when they march into the State Capital in companies of fifties, sixties, seventies and eighties ; who snub the bravest among our brave when the bayonets of the enemy gleam across the borders of the State, simply be cause the organization of such companies does not come within the strict letter of the Order providing for the mustering of troops. Only on Saturday, we understand, Col Bamford refused to muster a company of eighty-two men; and when this refusal became known, scores of men left Harrisburg in disgust for their homes. These men had all abandoned im portant and necessary work at home,' to hasten hither to the support and defence of the Government. They did not come to be trifled with by incompetent officers ; and we can assure the Government, when the estimates of the damage by the rebel raid into Maryland and along the border of Penn sylvania are made, it will be discovered that the worst injury suffered by the Government and the people, was that inflicted by . the in competency, the indifference, and the freezing hauleii of poppinjays suddenly invested with sub-military authority. The people are not blind to these facts, and we weuld be re creantto our duty, if we ,failed to refer to them in terms of independent and unmea sured condemnatioo. Another faot in connection with the .affairs attending the attempted organization of the Pennsylvania militia , for service on the border and in Washington CitY, if necessary, is that which relates to the blunder of the officer in command of this Department. A call for a thousand cavalrymen was issued. In response companies and squads almost immediately began to report for service, but when they did so, the officers in command of such men were blandly informed that the order had been countermanded and that there were no horses to mount them, and that henoe the troops could not be received. One whole company presented itself ready Co be sworn in, but they were tattled off and compelled to go home. This ni doing great injustice to the men who,spereitiicir time and money in raising companies. Itt would be well for those in command in high places :t• understand that those who now offer their services to the Government, are men nnaccus torned to trilling—men who repfesent in com l. minlieslaft re ' Vim** GOiern met& derive#4 l a n t e gt,h. ?,`,: #:' We have alba n•F ‘ platily On subject. Wi &Ili itt,^lniii only wig - sire to serve the beat interests of the Union and thti Cpmmoreivealth. It is not only the cause of the Union whiah sniffers by - tliese ne-- glints, but it is the reputation of Pennsylva nia as an enterprising, loyslaudTajiatit State, that is impaitit The men who - 13? ace mir gotid old dominonwealth in such a position, hays' •no - interest inrnntnon'twith nekin-her. &Airy.- Alen-- Clonetvilinli 001 akm**ara . • r- ~,, , , . , * both stringers to oftif p l e o pii - the ndo • not, and it seems tolls, itteitt will rtilidiand'otir fighting men. Hence, }}n justice to Pennsyl vania—in justice to iho cause we all love so dearly—in justice to, the endurance and the valor of _ our people, we appeal to those who can remedy the evils of which we complain . , once to detail Other o ffi ders for command at this post and in this Department _The reputations of , the offi cers themselves are in 4 volved in this change. The honor of Pennsylvania is at stake in the prtnaptness with which we are relieved of these difficulties. All that we ask are men to command us who know our people—soldiers who are not fearful of assuming a responsi bility. Pennsylvania has such men in the service. 'Will -the President see that they are , detailed for duty within the State, and thus relieve Gen. Couch and Col. Bomford from a service that must be embarrassing to both ? THE COPPERHEAD ORGANS are very arizious find supporters for.Ereemont, and partiou: ii ly'to have it understood that he has' a lai:ge number of Republican journals in his interest A' paragraph on this subject is going the rounds of the copperhead press, which makes the following statement , ; 1 "Among Republican journals which. sup port Fremont for President, we notice the !Caw York - Nation, New. York Illustrated New, Wilke's ,Spirit of the Times, .Albany Statesman.. Davenport Democrat, Kansas City Point, West holm Pose and Neue. Zit of St. Louis, and, it is stated twentY:Sit out of thirty-two German Republican papers in the West." • To expose the falsehood of this entire state-. merit, we need only remind the intelligent , i t d r ' er, ',that the Nis ' l l 7 tirk..,Mitio4 was started a a distinctive Fieentont organ , without re g rd to Republican principles, before the late ltimore nominations were made—that the o Dirk Illustrated News his neither' teptt tation, cirsulatien or irVinence as a jotirnal, but like all other newspapers of its chnifl,, if; e:ier in the market for the higheSt 'bidder— t4at. Willie's sPiri/ of the . Times is tthl OP organ of "the sports" of the country and that, Wilkes hinvielf has always•been s bratant.Deth osrat, of the school of 'Tansies" controlled lately by Fernando Food. So much for a portion of this statement: The remainder of the. psragrapn was - mamma - tared frOnfaliii whole cloth, by some iestless copperhead ssrbe,' 'who concluded.that lie had not enough . ' to, ,de vihile lying for. his own, friendt; and; there fere undertook toll." for the erzetnies of the: Government: ' ' • 330 Tetiorapf). PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT CALL FOR 500,000 MEN. The Draft to Commence on the Rh of Sep tember; Where Quotas are filled. Term of Service, One, Two or'-Three- Years. Wastitsorow, Ally 18. - • ut rica PHOCLIELLTION.' . . 'Kuser-al, By ti e, 'rid, approved July 4th;1864, entitled Ariact, - . further to regulate and provide for the enrolling and, calling out the nay tional forcesiand ,forpthet purposes, if, it pre- yided that The Priesident of the United States. may, at his disoretion, - rit any time hereafter, call far any number of men ai'volunteeti - for . the respective terms - of one, two or threeydars for military service, and that in case the quetA of any part thereof, of any town, township, Ward of a city, precinct or election district," or of a county not so sub-subdivided shall not be filled within the space of 50 days after shah call, then the President shall immediately or-, der a draft for one year to fill such quota, Or any part thereof which, may be infilled ; Anil whereas, The net. anrolltuent .hereto, fore ordered, is so far completed as that the: aforesaid act of Congress may , now be put in operation for recruiting and keep ing up the strength of the armies in the field, for garrison and such military opera- tions as may be required'for the purpose:of suppressing the rebellion and restoring the authority of the United States Government in the insurgent States; now, therefore, 1, Abraham Lincidn, President of the United States, do issue this my call for five hundred thousand volpnteers for the military service; provided, neyertheless, that this call shall be reduced by all credits which may . ! a established under section ' Bth. of the afOreaaid act,Aon account of Emmons who have entered the naval service during the' present rebellion, and by &edits for men 'filira uished to the 'hater: service in -extieSo or calls heretofore made. 'Volunteers will-be tri-' ce - pted under the callfor one, two or tflee years, as they 4 may elect, and will be entitled to the bounty provided by the law for the period of service for which they enlist. And I hereby proclaim, order and direct, that immediately after the sth day of September, 1864, being 50 days from', tlie'date of thili call, a draft for troops,ti:serve for one year shall be had in every town; tawnship, ward of 'a city, precinct or eleetion district, or county not so sub-divided, to fill the quota which shall be assigned, to it under' this call, or any part thereof 'Which maybe unfilled by volunteers on the Said sth day of Septetiber, 1861. In testimony whateof I have hermit() set Inv &hot and oanied the seal of thR :Unite?! slates to ha"axed. Dane at the city of Viahington, this' eiiihteautit day of one thousand e' 4t hu.O4Te4 and sixty-fOtuy and ot the ta.depeadeoce ot, the L*nite A d StateLtlie,AitlAt3r-thath.,' • wateAVlNdo - ix, BY THE ffi r : WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. Souther New ..1ER.(1)1 R E 4 , 11.1 soußvis: •- . - AFIA IR 8-A T AT L AN:TA, That &trough* in Danger of Capture by II Yankees. = Thee — Situationr—act - Petersburg NUE LAT.E...:4444Pk, Exaggerated Ateonata. , BALTIMORN, July 18-11.35 A. M. The following dispatch has been received from Fort Monroe, dated yesterday: Among the prisoners recently captured in trOat of Petersburg, is Jesse Segaz,,nephew of Hon. James Seger, of this district. By a contraband who has just escaped and, arrived within our lines, we have obtained the daily Richmond Dispatch of the 15th, which contains the following dispatches ATT.,sura, GA., July enemy are in position on the opposite '0,43.-of thp, There is some firing between the-.sharpshoot erl3, with occasional artillbry firing by the en emy, withotd, damage. A small force; is , re ported:on the-south side ef- the-rivees above the railroad !iridgev, 'l'hey.keep close to the ford. The eg oteinoi arrived hem last evening, and is urging .forward everything for the defence of Atlanta:---Hfiicpsoclamation calling upon every one betidiati t 1 railiFiLf 16 and 45, to report at Atlanta, receives the ap proval of all phetees. • ATLANTA, July - 13.—The enemy aremassing on our right neaviteasevell. A portion of the Yankee army are,Oxt the southlide.of the rhattahoochie. ' , Sherman's headqutirtere are near Vining's station. Skirmishing atrosti the river con tinues near the bridge. .Eterything is .quiet below. • L The Atlanta Cohjederarce has the,following: We shall not attertipt'td lull to a fancied security our readers:'. by ; declarat ions that Atlanta is not iiiikuninerit 'danger ,and peril. Its capture, however i .Lcannot be considered a foregone conclusion. If Gen. do'hilettin cannot make a suceeW battle or hold the enemy in check along the Olvattishoochie, he cannot anywhere below'it, :IMP the only temporary check would in that event be the capture of Atlanta for conquest. We liaVe no doubt the Federal Government would be satisfied with the capture of Allaide r .tindgarrisen and for lay it as a base for f li thre operationi. The Dispalchatiyailcittan occurred yester day in front of Petersburg but the usual shell ing. This is Grant's amusement while wait ing the reculte of events -t which! the Di4atah gives Vie, ii:Opt . A #lfge ,e f*Act:Ap=', counts. . ; Thirty-two Yankee prisoners, including one Ittajor, who were captuted at Ream's on Wed nesday, were brought-to, this' city yesterday Afternoon, and, ; Were qranigitC:to, Jaibby Prison. FROM THE :1121) NUR COUNtlit • -%,411 Our . 11;13NrillEili IN CORMANIt4, I IOp, ,, ~R: , ; • ''kat4W4l4:ot4 ) , A private letter fromlforganiiii, ,states that General Canby , is vertate4velg r e,ii-,' gaged in perfecting the tirrangemeats .fur .the. litilitary operations in thwvicinityoli Morgan = luta and the Red riVer:'" •- • ' General Ullmtin, portion of his 'forces, had reached Morganzug,,lwbere he had, been placed in commanilwf - ,all 'the colored. ' The fortifications aE `.>lforgan is are josL formidable., and commandlirange'ofisomesix miles of the Mississippi ry'yet; Which 'at' this point makesa band fen** criggiithp. The bosition is deemed of the utmost impertance, eing equi-dietant from Port Hudson and the Red river, thus forming a base considered , ' .by all military men as the keg to the Red river The rebels iikve a large force stationed on the west bank' of t he Atehafaysla, nine miles in the rear ,of,,MorgaiiiWJttii corps being organized nuallitorganzia tat-CI - lie under the command of Major General Reynolds, and it is expected that the,moWitnenti for the `dis lodgment of the rebel eriny, ein k ,Atehafalaya will soon commence. , , Gen. M'Neil is at Port HildsoW in 'command of the garrison left by. Gen. 1711 man. The guerrillas are somewliat,nctiketinween Port Hudson and Vicksburg, but not in such force as they were a month ago. Our gunboati; durix . iithe highwater, easily prevented the crossing of the r iitehafiftiya river by the rebels, but during the low stage of - the river their crossing will he 'prevented bylhe land fOices of :Oeneria*tWman, en Camped on the east bank. • - A large Union force is being collected near Morganzia, amply sufficient'' for offiMOre or defensive purposes. , , No offensive: ovement has been-made up to the 30th tilt.; by the rebels. but the activi ty infused into:the ''''243iiiiitment by Major General Canby, indict:44f Attim-to migrations not far distant. From General Shernaaa LATE nom CHATTAROOCIEUE-7RO PURSUIT OF THE REBELS—LARGE GABTBREIS CORRESPONDENT OF ,TPIEJNEIrcEPA*IINBALO ORDERED OUT OF THE LINES. -T;:glixEn jigYr).q• To-day's Nashville Times - says: , . . At the. last accotuitg.:mr. tOrcos.wore. strongly and securely: itdri*ipied at thediat-' tahoochie. • There has been ho pursuit of pterette4 'n ,44 o advance from the balls' theChatta'oct. °hie toward Atlanta. • Passengers on Ihe. evening :trains to-day state that rumors;; prevail at Na4T4 l . o 3tliat 'General Shermap. bas ,eaptaped six thousand !prisoners, 414114 101jty A arknot `stated. It is also stated that General Sherman has ordered a correspondßnt of a,New York paper of his lines'. ' ' - T gq "T E C? g s . - I ; l l7 3 .E 7 Aucktiß PFEWitail 1441sRvuth, iiv:egFl 4 Ani party of guerrillas ; -representing. themselves to be of Forresre COlinnand, came within five milei of the City',lsll ' the Nottiville pike, Mid Mooeedeil to Bbttks, elevezeMtlmOornalliecitY,Wieresh ments. 113 4 Y 1 51 4 4 .0 1 ;U : tional soldier* who, after.brdering the mates to vaeste 'War honatti set fire _ to it, gether with the 4f -balding* which *sit entirelycerkantuecii '' '— The river-is scantiwoleet of water On !tile and is SP ing y. GUORTLI ti, , (MLVA.TFONS Tratanstrat Lourivrair [144 16. ---Th*.Fridijr train . fo44l l , -57- xt 9 : - . 4 #l 23 °T i t l4 :`; -IvI EV irdleio4t;4*ol4l4, l ,t , itUrn; 'Nmet was don* - 1 gua. was obtained, and the cars proc'svded to WaverbrypTihere a party of twenty laborers had been attacked by a band of guerrillas that morning. Three laborers i ltkrkkilledy The survivors were robbed, and then - ,... up in a line to be shot. The however, liberated theta, afey were oitlylainters, but`saa ilaftitetwsoictiera they wiladd have beekutur -4-; Itg_ he Otatill4s safiroto the tails and theleanip, ,fite* Veit '• "A" JuuknoWn. - 4 ,T TREAT OF. THE REBELS.. MEM Mill ENTIRE' FORVE IN 7 tOilDiN TALI* The Union Forevi Pure hat. RAID . _ aptint and Rescue of quk. ;Bradley iohnioil. CONTINVED BEIT.RAT OF THE BMWS& WASHINGTON, July 16 Beyond the steady advance of our columns in- the direction of Edwards' Ferry, some 30 miles from Washington, at which point, the rebels crossed into Virginia, nothing .islo be observed worth recording: - Through the country . between that point and this city, at the presents time, everything Is quiet. On the Rockville .road, so recently the scene of active-operations, nothing is to be observed, except the occasionalpassage of at wagon, and here and there a straggling sol dier. . • ; We have the country still picketed abaft three miles beyond Tenallytown. During the ghting through the streets of Rockville, on Wednesday last, the icitizena took :refuge for safety in the cellars of the houses.. The town was.uninjured,. with the exception that a few , hguses were struck by bullet:L. • Gen. Ordiwas at Tenallytown yesterday at= , tenroon; and Genf:kat Wright was •said to be ati Poolesville. During the fight at Rockville we lost - we lost two killed and thirty wounded. No sionlat seems to exist that the rebels • pas sed. through Aldie, and have effected their es cape-throngliAshby's Gap.- • Thaqast of the rebels' ferossed the river ahont daylight yesterday, morning conaistingi of a rear guardnf 4 lllteen hmsdred cavalry. Their rear had had s.amart skirmish with our , advance. , •e Before 10 o'clock yesterday...mow .; ing we oCenpied Edward's; Ferry in consider- T able' force; and: tToops pouring in m that` di, rection.' ' The latest from the. front indiCiitei that - the invaders, have, succeded, In 'gaining the mountain passes. • ' • 'THE ILEBET..:EZZCREAT FROM' MARYLAND WASIDDGTON, July 16.—The Sforsays a fored of rebel raiders, numbering between 250 and 3;0 men ,. passed through Little Washington, 8 arryville and Creighersville,l OD Thursday night; on- their way towards Madison Court House and Gordonsville. - • • • They had with them 150 horseeand 25 pries onem,,;who were mounted on,:the -captured anirnabli in They passed4rei hersville stout I • eolook, - and' half an hour ' s a small force of Union .eavalry, from the West;.who :creased tlitiShenandoalrebout emitati's gore, fade theirappearaneent the nine pacts and. pnnmed the ;rebels. ; ;i 7 The latter gave ont that they 'were' making their , way to 13/ordonsville, , Rid thence • to Richmond. , They , seeniediito be in• a harm *Rig, received , informatioh • that Sheridan, witha-large cavalry force, was • between. hem and..Biehmond, and was smashing things' gen'endly.: This rebel. , gang was doubtless. Ert.,.of..the rebel force , : lately . operating in " . 1.. ' , ...—. 15 ith1TW1C - Elendra3Payne,, and Oen/ eliaDanbk4clay have leen relieffed•fromliiity ° in thiii departinenti 1143p0t !reports- to the AcbgtantlUeneral feriulatraotione; and •Gene frpi-Dciublhdity and Psyffie4ill ltdsunie their Epesitions onfgeneral court' miarilid.•• I , Genersil 'Thrrnden -has been ordered' SO refund* the cimmand of his division, garrisoning •the do. fames of • IVasdin,gton. north • of the .Poto= e. • : vpituzs ORDERED TO CROSS' THE POTOMAC- - -A i ' 1/PEE, SPY HUNG -14:003virmi. i,. . AfaftNOTON, aly:46—§i)CifiCi . : i. M.—Up k tp o irent time T, li* enabled to forward to the pilseesnthe only news ef eceasequenee 1 . p,t0 three o'clock yeliterday afternoon, ~ e;of our forCes had crossed the Potomac, it 'LL rmderitood that a small force had ; n Ordered over. . • ' ' arebel spy was hung yesterday afterno - on t 'otoffaville. His name was Kauffman tmeyer, formerly 67th New York. He reed, and was captured,Rn the 3d cifJulY, o' Petersburg. The hanging took:place in th ..ain street of the town, and was witness ed k the 4th division of the 6th ' , wipe. He w young man, and met his fate . without ,g, • e rebel transportation trains wer e , rat i ihrough the streets ot Poolesvilie on 41, • y night and Tuesday morning in one lin Oxen stream. Every store in Poolesville, R. vine and Dratiesville were robbed. by the re. , but as a general thing their behavior to citizens was courteous and foispiktful. o e forces hold Edwards' Ferry. The Jen tire hel force is nowin Loudon Valley. official report to-the Post Office Depart me -hows that the for twenty-eight' cliff t cities were brained by the rebels at G o.wder. s left Washington this morning direct for ladelphia. ,- BRADLEY JOENISON CAPTURED AND s CUED annizon, July 16. =We learns that the in leaving this vicinity sent 'Most:: of, l• oils.. througli *Ovine on Tneiaay, ' following they gobbled up any articles d escaped them when coining through ce on Sunday. The several store of cc were coMpletely, gri •• tted._ vah it f came ion their Mir i On Wed. ne • morning, andsainisk igariaiiih ensued, lasti four hours, in whiclreach side charged thro • the town, , :amd a , ntimber were killed and ligtosu' pining bib triolning Brad "' 4 Jo •, • tome was, aba„ut tbn; leg and, lam • d lie was captured by our men, who, how r, did - not recognize hum, although they a lum to be an officer he was liemg gerkt, •ris rear in chasge of -twomen, wben the is made a desperate charge. and -me -6tic•-• :'` The rebels; tO evade. mainedittW pnri at the liver fords, blocked up the road with , •-••• flogs and broken wagons. . il i nthi -- wAsragerr' gurs.T, 4i Off • own, -July -16-10 edlOCk; P. imr.-=: li t e, lid coitfirmaticii(if the truth of they t the rebels are running trains ap:tk -70, ti hes altogether resumed its' Usual' quip , td,-.thcre is , evidently ,an increa*d', Inge ileius - eu,the part of Sail military, , 1 In Inv, intelligence is daily expemtel. ' If r Oi ttntnt's army. - • manic OF AN, osmium Col.' Chair/mem; of the 26d Alassachit- There to-day froin sionindri: thei and] that that' the 'i " n 1A setts EN:Citilutrris ARIL. movrataNT THAT XOT CCOM „ . . _ Vir„ilikEMTON, &Olt rArAo 4 03' . of , 44ei 1 .1.0 - ,t9 1 00 illituteotekaot Alte ..was =sidled ..ontrd text the:works y the 6tkeOrtis r lietir the Weldqu auk *orliiiflitlatta4s ie,..tutfkitiptifedo I ,bia nsem:the . Wilhaunt'Houseg 'The not appear. though we waited his d a day. MI it t t i Four men rambled out from the liteEt and"- ere stirpriseel. by a party of guerrillik tu tt , • t. T• o • .e. 1.% • ere Op 4 .: rt -. ',. • '=re . - Ir.' ,7 .7 01, i'l:"-... ' d 0 1 ' 1 5,... ~. . . . I .lente ll o 6 4.4:ta /14, .a • rr : • e l 2'. ••' • torn o$ hilt air ata •43 ili:' , • - . ='-•;. :_. . aaniVilfbe drtimmed out of the camp. ••-: . This officer, though two years in the ser vice, by:artfnk dedgiarhasinaneged to keep.: out of every engagement in which his regi ment has taken part. Severe ex.ani_pks yzill.bt, made of „all such , iiiirs.• --- FROM. The French stelftiellitaf)liidn is lying off the Washington Navy Yard, and two more aria, 1 : 410 A-1; , I padiretiry at the Treasury Fessenden, se companied by4ssistant, dilecrgaty4Field, re n turned to Washington this. morning from New York. IR4llroad' Ace I4ent. Pommemy lie., July 18. tk 'passenger train froni Parton id for Mon= treal on Thtirsday,, ran off the liaok near NOthumberlande The enOne went over an erfLbaidrinenty'afid the engineer and fireman were badly scalded. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • FOR SALE, AHORSE and CART. Apply at the Agri cniturai works. 6roer, of North and Spruce strtet.t. jylB-dlt* " . FOUND. . 'Strltr 45t moneys was on the . dttlettl,., ott he same by un ip d erviiig th p e roPe tl 4 l ; ,i , n 'an st if - f -The cal owner canllve 4 eTruer•St•Ngi And Soulak:et,3" • jylB dli LUTHERAN PIC-NIC AT DERRY THE teachers and sCholays of thO different ILutheran Sunday ischoolsiAtild the members of the • .gregations and their friendtt; irdirespectfally tnformtd t thevic-nic will be held at-Ddery, on Wednesday, the 201 h inst., end that ticket can be pobered at the different Itores,-and of the f „ otiouing committee of arrangements Miss Mcpaughy, Verbeke,street,Alate Broad,. Wes Itertepbaugh., Nerthttreet Mrs. McClellan, State street. tiohn Miller, Jr., State street Miss Bishop, title street. Mrs. .Mrett,Secouttitreet.: ' )0. W. Osman, Fourth street. - Capt. Wm N. Seek, filighttareht 'Mrs. Ray, Walnut street. Yager, Walnut street. , m: Duncan, Walnut' street. Verbeko, Walnuts ' - treet . . C. W. Fenn, Walnut street. ' Y. Z. Ftenker, Market street. ry ",‘ '-.‘ ~ 'Samuel Felix, Market square. ?Luther D. Jauss, Market street 'Mr. Waltman, Fourth street. 'IS. B. Kissell, Market square. lesby, Second street J n, Second street. " !Miss Pancake, Pextee,street icA_N r IMECI3T.TRY HALL. WAIdNIITSTREET,.BELOW THIRD. . J t Hg DOI4IBLL.. ~ ..... .... ',Proprietor 'JOE .--- • • —Business. Agent B 114.1( POFrER ' • ' "Staise Minuet PEN eii'llight 'with a first-6144a coat -paw QI gad@ and female artistes. Thet,performs ciiiiinbreees. *nem variety of legitimate arousetnent, .SINGING,‘. . MUSICALTARCI*3, • •••,' •••4.4.4.4h- Drawn% a ; i. ' .24EGRO.OD.MICAthIES. ,BURLESQUES, AND SEM' - • 4 • . Athol:l.3lol.g esp.& - Seats' ixores sBeenti r• Doors ape ' :ToiXortuirtice atilkoltioele.,.3yl,B4l.f . - , NOTED - FTTIPTIWIrE -- FOIrSI VII EING about to ietire froin the business, 1,111 . the subserieseeffet . s at public sale, o n TUF.§IS2iY, JULt 26, 11464, THE ENTIRE STOCK OFFURNITURE -Herr's Hotel,liarrisltwg., P 41.1 - 4 , - &insisting' of BedeteadS, Bair Mattresses, l'etither Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, Sheets, Comforts, Quilts, Carpets, Eng lish Corner Clpqks, Batavia Spoons, , , Kuhr" ; Glass and ffi China Ware suffient to accommodate 206 'guests, Stoves, Kit Chen Etensil9--In fact evarYtftlutniqffired in ailltrge Sale in, be,continued from day to l day until ti,K is sold Terms oa§h; under one lars. hilndred dollars. AnT- 100 " • ' •-• J. turanar i rair:Fityiii Take Not d iee!, . T HE annual rINt . cif United •Staites faieg ig' made up uaffildeens23,-Ineinnevi, Carriflke;• Silver Plato follo—ws taid 4 / 11 1 3 44 4ts INM-Aull and payable, : • , . . -,Tutivett afulert. • Jno. 3l'Laughlin, deputy, will collect, at miltuntown on thelet day of August; - aeliratilliterigille on the 2d; - at tti4 1661 „. 4 u tke;di att 9 11 . , 14106th; .mexico OD, the e ll 'atH9,well's Hotel 'on the Silt; at .. ..lllgo,yeville .ou, the 9th ; 'at Wiferfoid• on the 10th, tuid' for 5 days thereafter at-his:o2ft for the 4xitualY at htri•e, - • : liiNYDER COUNTY,' - ' tHenry Smith, dismay, Mill.dolleetia 11e-weer Sexing Oil" n topt,,and 2d of .augumi Lea T. AlwiegfOrd'a Middleburg, the 3d;,at FredlilfoNer's .Frecbuxg, on the 4th at,l;hoift,e-totel, ilSelinisgrorh, or. the sth , lutd nt Beiiver Spring ((wink 5 days thereafter. - , .^ • ,A.INION COUNTY., - Jesse Ilearer,, depats; will "eeltett - at the , Couttr-Nonse, In Lewisburg, 011 the Ist and 2d of,:.angata;. at Co. i,mbia on the 3d ;Aja tncog,ow4 Iv We 4W; at New ner in on the fith ; 'at Niftliebtire mettle cth; at Rartleton on the Bth, 9th. and lOthv cs - • . • NORTHUMBERLAwD-00daNTY. S B. , Boyer, deputy, will collect at "his office, in Snit hury, on the 16th of August; at Weaver's Hotel. in_ttus !town of Shento4, on the 113th; at the house of - 4. FaiWeiler, in GeorietoWn, on 'the 17th; at the house o .OD f, 31. 1 Hutf, in thee b borough of lab:Us, ott' the 19t1 null , th, and at his office during4vdaysithelSeafter". DAVPHINCOVNIT: Attendance will he given in person, or by deputy, at BenianeintEnnnun'sJintni. Benlnilinni_9o the td - day of August; at'the Asiessor's office, in Millcnibug,. on,the, 3d; at Marsh's Hotel, in Halifax, on the'4th; atthe office of 14ffiendig;A:l.• B. Assessor, in Middletoww, on'the Sib; ht Baum's Hotel, in Hummeistown, on the 9th; for liar iisburg and the county at large, at mg office from the : yt to the 20th inst. . . . •' ' .Stidikli'iioll6E. . . • To'all , Who'neitiectao pay, at-tbm times and' places ;speci fied above, lOper centunt must be added and paid on• Li cense tax and 6 pent:amnia. *Minnow tax. Alt taxes must be paid in Government funds. A. IC. FAHNESTOCK, jylB-d2taw.twiaugl COtlebtor;l4th District, Penn'a. j*&o R Waft . QTOLEN, from a field adjoining the reel -4,3 dence of the subiegbeti;resliting near Shepherdstown, Cumberland county . onTuesday night, July 12th t a LIGHT BAY morgiri act I *nook ;unn in the , s houlders, rattie r ;holto)v.4 th , e. NoirAnd has, the leatetra , A,...E. out .on, one of fruat 4 Apy,persees delivekleg the horse to fiSebaMii , is Wily reined Of 'VPS. - L.LOO JACOB ZN.:4== 118, 41 , 51-L!# co., Pk • 7 ;FQAS Aara4o4 4 A. NEW ettliablniiialittin4litiiroc. .one verightsg- poundSto the yard, for gone quarries qtsidliam , • DA_ jyl6-3w ' j ' t " • itt6ifirtari'''. qlne . . kettle fee - en: -1 - 1 e 1, 9 , 14 u, • •' - • ' 1 Q ° 14 4 444#1bY1114_,, firkin or pound, just aat rIVJ BOOR & KOEFLPER. MOM OYSTEita4:4was fine Bar AO tiraw, ap iter a ,.4 4 4 cecUefik.ataaveti* ; , . 4 . re ., - •,- 4:4 '. 4 , 4. - ./$ 904 4 XQUIPtit., § r rim c - ii& ,. tu ..v.e , Vinegar v safqe.i..3Push&ay-tar.banekar Malitcaa_lM74lb, lilge.A. .1, : - hra .4 1. -s : , -.334r4114 ittnams.. ritia i , ro , .1-..---,....ii,_p ._ iiit __..____w receimi 4:ltcaiyob VI 'Nunn; reinnimas. ER ~ , .—:--,,—„----tr.- ELYItZ ssr 44IV:, 'IR 14. 4 ,essx jyksi, 5„....„, , _,,..,,. ad, s tit y br i t zur r gy,at a. Arg4 'just Iti l zi. jy/ NE W , .. 61 BOY M & ROWER. ESE NEW ADVEATISEINENTS. FIST OP.LETTEVI '- REMLINING IN THE HARED3BURGI MST Ortree. MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1864. OFFICIALLY PURLISHRD. IN THE 'lava:hut= HAVING THE LARG&ST CIRCULATION. LETTERS REMAINING 'UNCLAIMED IN THE POST OFFICE AT-EfAIIMSBITRG. 'orb obtain iny of aide letters, the applicant must Cell for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and pay ono cent for advertising. —"lf not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead LeUer Mice. "FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at the tad deuces of owners, may be SECURED by observing the following RULES: 1. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and number, as well as tht post. omca and State. "2. HaklktOttervirith the Wrlteeepeit office meilltilfk, street and number, sign them plaitdy with run =ma, request that answers be directed waroniingly: "3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors la a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should he marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word Transient.' Plate the postage stamp on the to:Vri miakfniassol comer; and leave space between the stamp sad .0114191. for port-Morking without interfering 1011 k-the mitittragg. . K—A REQUEST for the'RET'UßN'of a letter to "the writer if unclaimed within3o daysor lam, written or printed with the writer's name, post office and Mote, acmes the lett-hand end of the, envelope, on the face elde, will be complied with at the usulaprepaid rate of postage, pay able when the letter is delivered to the writer . aft, Law of 1883." Alford, Mary Mantalar, Miss Mary ‘. Able, Mrs Mina Marshal, Miss Reheat Adams, Misa Loney Miller, Mrs Susan Banker, bliss A M Manuel, Mrs Sybyl (ship) -11azelleobliss Freddie ~ Meyers, Miss Ester Bess, SLiss Emma Mitchell, Miss Annie Batt; Mrs Maggie J Moore Radom! Berger, lits Ellen Murray, Mrs Francis Birk, Miss !dander Musser. Miss Sarah lifsei Mrs G W Nagle Sallie :Black, Mils Ann Nye, Miss Ellen Blush, Mies Sarah Nanattehl, Miss Mary Boker, Miss Susan Nisne, Josephine Boyer Dim Mary A Phenix, Mrs Martha Beam; Miss Mary Plunder, Mrs Adeline Bohme, Mrs Mettle Parsons, Miss Marten E BribiU, Mies Susannah Platt, Mrs Catherin . Brown, Mrs Rachaer Rhine, Miss Mollie E Butler, idlas Harriett M 2 Remick, Sirs Ann 'Chrisman, Mrs MA . • Richer. Mirs Elmira Carden, Miss EllaaJ . ROW' di, lirs Lizzie Christ, Mrs Sarah .. Beata, Miss Catherin Coleman. Mrs Mary P.obison, Miss F Coleman, Mrs • Amelia Robison, Miss Mary Collis, Miss Maggie Ryan, Ellen Danh-v, Betty Shill, balsa S Diehl, Miss A J Schortger, Miss Catherin. • piscine, Miss Sarah L shotht , r, Rachriel Dixon, Mrs Elizabeth Shearer, Mrs Annie Dtmkan, Miss Margaret 1 Shaw, Mrs Richard Duvall, Miss Sallie Shall, Miss N J Demur, Miss Sallie Slimy, Miss Emma A Dutton, Mbar Emma Seibert, Miss Lizzie A ' Dttrgan, Mrs Lizzie 2 Snavely, Miss Elmira Dprgan, Mrs Lizzie S Smith, Miss Mary Eider, Miss Lizzie Simon, Miss Eliza Fry, Miss Mary E Smith, Miss Louisa F Fenek, Mrs Emiline Snow, L ouisa Midbeth, Mrs Elizabeth Smith, Miss Ane., er, Mrs Rose Spearley , rov,Miss if Miss Mary E Sprague, Mrs H E - Hansom, Mies Ellen Swindells, Miss Margaret Hammon, Mrs R at Swerts, Miss Susan Hall, Mrs Rebecca • Sullinger, Mrs Anna Retire, Mrs Mules Stoll. Miss Caffeine )1' . Ptublert, Miss Kate Stoute, Bias Margaret E Hubbard, Mrs harriet Stanley, Miss Emma A Irwin, Mrs L' . i Stickle, Mra Jane lelierion, Mrs Anns Stehley, Miss Lizae-- . Jonstane, Mrs jate- Stanton. Mrs Emily , ~. . JenkinS, MisfUlara! Tup, Rachael ' . • Janney, Miss Alice Wallis, Elisabeth, Zeigler, Miss Catherin Wedge, Mra ,Elltahetko. . Ramble, Miss f ilmma Ward, Miss KlikAA.l s • Heirs, Miss Lucy Welker, Mrs Margaret. Knight6MraiMaY A .._ White, Mtte wenha 1 9,1 Laugnmage,M IA rs E '• WingardiehirstAin •, .-- Lebo, Mrs Sarah J Williamson, Miss J Lythe, Miss Emily WiaeMiss Mary J „ ... Mallen, Mies Ellen Willidms,. Mrs Anitatb,f , ‘' McOlatte, iirS Lizzie Wilson, Mrs Liaise McCarty, Miss Catherin Williainsen, Met M McAlister, Mrs Deborah • Zearing, Mrs Lazina ...A -- firwirsyl.E.remnrl2 1 , 115T.. , - - '^ Adana, Rev J Balloy. Little„Adam Alaugh, Dr' • Lowther; Cap Win .• t Aflienabobery B Moore ',tidier*, SIMI ' ' Barnett, Ben .:Lusk, Jaines - Barkley, Isaiah Lowry, Joseph ^ . '' Baker, Chas Et .. , ' Leabkixt, 'tertian 'Baty, Jonsa McCarthy, Chas - -' lialzer, , Oharle, - MeCar jx, yeslit. Rosner &mkt ah 3P -ifvfn, Patrick Berkuer,' John A • rj,:citrimam% is - Berry, John _ Mclifemezny, wars Berry, Joseph McMichael, Tiros A Bizler, Satan Mahone, J Bowers, Dr M F Messinger, Fri ximick Bowers, 8 A Meneely, • Mai C H - Brent, fit W & Co Meyer, Christ Brooks, Br C& 8 ' . O se a i ns , rt , • Burkholder, Byars Numan, Daniel Burger, Canto! scot, ' Nayes. Chas W Buckley, Ea'.,! H Owens, John Carl; Michr.„l Paul, Berg J L Carrot, J•am„,peel, David Christman ii F Potts, 'Col Jos • _ Chart. ; I,i• i , . Prowel, John A P'emence, John J Price, John D onrad, John Price, Benjamin Cummings, Edmund K Ramsey, Wash Dailey, B E Been, Cap Chß:, Dasher, Sam , ' F , Reichard, John Davenport A H - Reed, John Dean, MathenMeed, W,tn B Dietrich, Noah Robigon,'B ...0 ,Diehl, Jacob ' Rockafellow, Irwin id ,Bingen" John Rave, Mir diam !Dreher, J G ' Redford, Gen W Ehrhardt, C. • ' Reiy, Robs &artist, Michael , Se.hwaydr, Sarni (ship) Eck, 'JO Scott., Geri W Ruud Daniel Shaeffer, Sand ter , Elmore,sGeo W Smull, Cap John -.-. Elliott, B , Shearer Abraham , , ~.f Evans' , Ain W Shepheard;Jotin 0 -- Feeler, Jas i • &ace, pap ..: g r Fitch, John , Shumar, John C ' ' Flinn, Michael Border, Jacob - ' Frankel. Rudolph Seaton, A B Frank, Chas , -SimintonJahn Givens Wm. - ' Ilides, Co (t Peter' , Give*, Bros- - &ask, Philip H * ' 'r - Goehrener, Levi IK Sibbett, JIMOSI A 7 , • Goetehins, Harry D Simpson, J R Green, Bros & Co Snavely, John Hall, Wm G H i ~ Silith Reuben Hammon, Sidney ' Smith; Wilkiughby Hadley, Ephraim , Smith William ' Etenkels, Cap D H . Smith, John A ' Re lei F Snyder, 8 . Hertzler, David 2 Stevenson, WII " 2, Herman, Chas A, Steinbach Jacob Hiner, Mart . Stuaide, Jacob Hinkle, A K Sullivan, Mr .. Hoyler, John ~ , Sweigard, J W Hower, John Swigert, Andrew Johnson, Sam ' l Strowe, B Jones, H ' Taylor, James B ' Jenson, Louis . . Twerer, Heinrich Kendall, 0 W• Vance, J It • Kelchner, John Walhalla, Michael Keep, Henry Walborn, John C .... . Hlffe,Bichatd Werrel, Hein Dante, • Kinkade, John Wheeler, Theodore Kleepfer, Gold Weaver, Daniel • Kohler, Stephen Wingert, Dant H Koozia, Aix Pi Winenell,-Dani Lanbar, E W Williams Was Lark, Levi Williams, Jacob Lekoy, 8 Woods, John F Leighley, Gen T Wolf, Wm I.eas, John IC Wright, Phillitt 0 Livizipton, George Wynn, Wm Linen, Robt V 2 Young, John L • Senn, J it ' MEI • GEO. REErI p : VETERANS TO THE won! . : gig Rogyry,. TilPhiladelphia " Ceiizexue. . Volptiteny übstititif,thinanibl e Or kir, i n e.d, td ~,,e , ... veterans and aliens not, liable 1 , 4 ra irV e u rudivd , do ; enlist under the MoSt edffrar.ageous ondiGnsad whi 4 this crisis, can sesiun sale% auditing their Country at provision for tbeir famllires during t h eir ' atosMem, ;. - • ..,,B7 aPillyin__,__g to thi trAmmittee, they will •ba istutfrired lutethe ___ er "° s _,_ l4 substitutes They can 'select. sly PeannY/V.o4‘ .. 114 r.lont, and will reative oft the *ref muster. Six hundred an : .d fifty dollars In cash; • , ..". - = withontany de" Auction for commission or 'broicaragd t be sldesle therang betur ty offered by the Goven Government , .•- ." • Ve the country looks to you to uphold: her flag against the advancing armies of rebellion. Ibutfel Sto'oinier a , %awn, John Thompson, J. .7 . gtgamme, Treas'r, Ciemenclik Fermate, O'Llio cif arme .- . - • Hai e of Ch e o Gonimittee, No. 422 Walnut scree% Phil's.. jyl4.d2w • $26 nEwmarizi. ~ Q,TOLEIi. from the field 14f the stafatilier, residing nn-the rake, neerAiddletown, ery tletnight of the 14th ioet.; a [mug bleek.ipare; has a smell :white s potonMee „ The above reward will be paid for ttLhee MEIVOMPT3SI !Me by returning bar to iyls-d3t SAMUEL DSTWILII% . e, Itiddletout, , . FOR SALE, A BuumniG LOT, on Second street, be- Zar 4 infeetk Brand and Colder. Apply to . • - JOSIAH. Ma:ARLAND, Jyl44lw Corner of Susquehirfilia an'arColdet lII' ' I ' 0 . I .l wisi7 , nod . , f W. , 'en I so, LADIES' LIST. il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers