Etitgrapt
RABBIEIBURG, PA.
THROAT BIKING, JULY 21, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OW ILLtROZIL
FOR VIOE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
101 T 11111INDINENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
GRANTING TEE
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE.
Election Tuesday, Aug. 2,1564.
Dent Forget to be Assessed.
To-morrow,(Ady 22d) will be the last day for
easeument to entitle a citizen to vote at the
miming election on the 2nd day of August.
It is important that every vote be polled . for
the three amendments to be endorsed at that
election, and we therefore earnestly hope that
or friends will see that no ballot is lost by
the neglect of the voters to be assessed.
Cal& For Tlckets...The Costetitattonal
Arneadments.
The Secretary of the Dauphin County
Union Committee is now prepared to furnish
the tickets to be voted on Tuesday, August
9d, for the Constitutional Amendments. It
would be well if the member of the County
Committee, in each election district, would at
once interest himself in the distribution of
these tickets, seeing that they are placed in
She proper hands for use on the 2d of August.
Everything depends upon the care with which
these tickets are distributed —the individuals
with whom they are deposited for distribution
on the day of election. Mr. S. S. Child, the
Secretary of the Dauphin County Union Com
mittee, is prepared to furnish these tickets on
orders from reliable men in each district. Let
there be no delay in at once giving this matter
the strictest attention.
Recruiting. Agents in Revoltedlitategi.
It seems that the authorities at Washingtun
construe the act of Congress providing for
the filling up of quotas in loyal States, by re
cruiting in revolted States, so as to authorize
the Governors of the former States only to
appoint agents for each county. The Gov
ernors of several of the Eastern States ap
pointed agents for wards, cities and town
ships. The multiplicity of such agents, it is
feared, will create a rivalry and competition
from which nothing but confusion can arise
and by which the real objects of the law would
be defeated. By the appointment of an agent .
for each county, the people thereof, in every
ward, city and township, can alone be fairly
dealt by, as the recruits thus raised are to be
credited to the quota of such counties, and
then fairly apportioned among the sub-dis
tricts.
—lt is well that this decision of the De
partment at Washington be clearly understood,
as it will save applicants for appointment to
agencies much trouble and the authorities of
each State great annoyance. The recruits
this raised, will be turned over to the com
missioners in each county paying a bounty.
In counties where no provision has been made
by the local authorities for the payment of a
bounty, such recruits will be turned over to
any bounty committee organized to attend to
the business. It must be borne in mind that
the different counties must incur and pay the
expense of the agents thus to be appointed by
the Governor. Because this is so, Gov. Cur
tin is desirous of deferring to the commis
sioners in those counties paying a bounty, in
making these appointments; or to the bounty
committee where the commissioners refuse a
bounty, as the case may be. Altogether, the
business is important. From what we
can learn, many of the States in the East
only pay a nominal price for substitutes
as they are delivered within their limits—
and this price is so low as to render
it highly improbable whether they, will suc
ceed in filling up their quotas from the re
soiled States. Hence, if Dauphin county Be
mires a capable agent and resolves to pay a
•libiral bounty, there will be no difficulty in
tilling up our quota. It is for the commis
&tiers to act promptly if we are to succeed
hi avoiding a draft and still contribute our
Aare to lining up the armies.
Coutwatatioa OR the Draft.
There seems still to be much misunder
standing in reference to the period for whioh
that $3OO commutation heretofore paid, will
exempt a conscript. The Provost Marshal
General has decided this point very clearly,
and in order that the decision may be folly
understood, we have endeavored thus to sim
plify its true meaning: AU commutations, of
$3OO, if made at any time PCIOE to February,
186$, Doss =MK' Fos TEM mas. In Feb
ruary the Saw was changed so that the pay
ment of $3OO henceforth exempted only for
the Impending draft; while since the passage of
the sot of this month there is no commuta
tion whatever. Alt who are henceforth drafted,
and are found liable, must serve in person or by
mdetUete. This certainly simplifies the law,
so that there need be no difficulty hereafter in
comprehending its true meaning and intent.
The Westmorland Congremional District.
The Union Republican Conferees of this
District nominated Da. SKr= Pumas, of
Payette county, as the candidate for Con
gress. The nomination of Da. FoLum is a
good one. He represented the Fayette Sena
torial District in the State Senate one term,
baying been elected in 1860, with a majority
over his opponent in his own county of some
500, when at the same election Foaren had a
majority for Governor of 176. He is a work
ing man, an earnest and reliable Republican,
of exeellent moral character, and will make
sn Motet and attentive member of Congress.
The Democratic Leaders Opposed to Foy
. lug Bounties to Volunteers.
The Democratic members of Congress, who
are the recognized leaders of the cliques
which compose what is called the "Demo
oratiO party," have issued an address, setting
forth and discussing what is called their creed
or platform. Turning aside from the perver
sion of the truth which that address contains,
and treating it with the contempt which it de
serves, the effort to cast contumely on the
loyal cause, eve are surprised at the reckless
ness with which the authors and approvers of
this document assail the rights and the inter
est of the soldier, who is willing to peril his
life in defence of his country: It is well
known thatthousands of gpoit sipn have been
debarred from entering the army,' solely be
cause the pay of a private soldier was inade
quate to the support of a fanailyand these
men, true as well to their obligations and af
fections to their families as to their duty to
their country, paused only until provision
could be made for their families, and when
bounties were offered for this purpose, thou
sail& of these gallant men rushed to enroll
themselves beneath the banner . of their.-coun
try. The Democratic leaders now strive to
counteract the influence and power of this
patriotic action on the part of the masses.
Bence, in the address alluded to,issued by the
authority of the Democratic members of Con
gress, and published in all the copperhead
organs of the country, bounties to volunteers
are bitterly opposed Let the friends of the
soldier remember this fact.
Aro Soidiom; Felons or Freemen!
The issue involved in the amendment to
the Constitution, proposing to extend the
elective franchise to citizens who volunteer
to defend the State and fight the battles of the
Union, will establish for all time, whether a
soldier is a felon or a freeman. If, after peAl
ling hie life, sacrificing his business' nterests
and surrendering his domestic comforts, a
citizen soldier is depriVed of his vote—shut
out from participating in the control of the
Government and choked from'hll voice in the
selection of his rulers, then, in reality and
emphatically, he becomes, to all intents and
ptirposes, a mere felon, an outcast from soci
ety, a condemned and marked man, disgraced
and degraded forever. What father who .lias
a son in the army, will submit to such a tie
. cision being recorded in our annani—or 4ot
,endeavor to save the Constitution from the
polluting stain put upon it by • the deeisien
which has thus far disfranchised' our brave
defenders ?
To DEFEAT THE SOLDIERS' ENFRANCHISE
surarr.—The Norristown Herald• and Free Press
accuses the copperhead commissioners of
Montgomery county with having had tickets
printed and circulated to detest the amend
ment to the Constitution proposing to extend
the elective franchise to the soldier. These
commissioners are acting consistently, as they
only a few weeks since refused to grant a
bounty to volunteers. Who are the friends
of the soldiers ? Eh ! copperheads ?
dig Tereorapo.
AVERILL AFTER THE. RAIDERS.
Engagement near Winchester.
DEFEAT OF GEN. EARLY!
HEAVY REBEL LOWS.
Cannon, Hundreds of Small Arms and NO
Prisoners Captured.
GEN. LILLEY WOUNDED AND IN OUR RANDS
A Rebel Colonel Killed.
Dispatch of Gen. Ayerill.
WMpMGTQI . .I, ' Ny 21
The Star sar a dispatch from Gen: Hunter
reports that tne following dispatch has' just
been readied from Gen. Averill:
NEAR Wittenazarns, July 20.—Breckinfidge
divided his force at Berryville last night, send
ing. Early to Winchester and taking
_the other
division toward Millwood. I attacked and de
feated Early to-day in front of Winchester,
killing and wounding , over 300 of Us offiCers
and men, capturing four cannon, several hun
dred small arms and about 200 prisoners.
Gen. Lilley is seriously wounded and in our
hands. Col. Board, of the 58th Virginia, was
killed.
The cannon and_prisoners have been sent
to Martinsbur . g. The enemy' s loss in o ffi cers
is heavy. P risoners admit their force to have
bean 6,000.
The commands of Jackson and Lnboden,
which were present, are not included in the
above mentioned strength.
LATEST FROM SHERMAN.
The Rebels htteek His Liats'Three Times, bu
are itepuhed,
OUR LOSS VERY SMALL.
WARRINGTON, July 21
The National Republican says the Govern
ment has received disptitches from General
Sherman this morning; announcing that the
enemy assaulted the Tinton lines three times
viterday, and were repulsed each time with
loss tons.
oat of our men fought behind earthworks,
and hence our small loss, but the enemy came
out of the defences of the- city to offer battle,
and being more exposed, suffered greater loss.
Gov. Seymour Declines Appoint
ing Recruiting Agents to the
Rebel States.
Ammur, July 21,
Governor; Seymour will not appoint State
agents to recruit men in the rebel States. The
cities and counties can do so, the State au
thorities giving the facilities directed by Con
gre_eL . •
,
Fixe in !Cleveland.
titiva4,lll. July 21.
•
The repay she the Wieland and Pitts
ton railroircr-iiis bottiedl Loss thirty
thotmd .4A e.
From South Carolina
REBEL OFFCER UNDER FIRE AT WM
ENOS' POINT.
SHELLIW OF CHARLESTON.
HEAVY FIRE ON SUMTER.
Inhuman Treatment of Union Prisoner
in Charleston.
THE EXPEDITION TO JOHNS' ISLAND.
NEW Yoa; July 21.
The steamer Fulton,from Hilton Head, with
dates to the 15th inst., has arrived.
The rebel officers have been placed in build
ings on Cummings' Point. Charleston is being
rigorously shelled
Fort Sumter has been subjected to a very
heavy fire from Morris Island.
All the troops have returned from the re
cent expedition. '
Refugees report that the Union prisoners
in Charleston are treated inhumanly.
The Fulton towed the steamer - America to
this port disabled. -
The Paimetto /feral gives an account of the
recent expeditions to John's Island. The
rebels made two previous assaults on our
forces, but retired with heavy loss. It is be
lieved that the rebel troops have been with
drawn from either Johnston or Lee to the
number of 10,000, to defend Charleston.
From Missouri.
OPERATIONS OF THE GUERRILLAS
GEN. FISKE AFTER THEM.
ST. JOSZPB, Mo., Ally 20
Thornton's guerrillas, nearly five hundred
strong, are in Carroll county, to-day, and will
probably make an effort to cross the Missouri
river.
Gen. Fiske is pressing them hard, but his
force is insufficient to effect much. The loy
alists are rallying to his standard, however,
and North Missouri will soon be a hot place
for bushwhackers.
The Recent Call for 500,000 Men.
Important Regulations of the Provost Mar
shal General,
The Provost Marshal General has just is
sued the following instructioin and regula
tions, to be observed by all concerned:
XMLINTEEMMI.
First—Under the President's call of July
18, 1864, for 500,000 volunteers, men-will be
enlisted and mustered in for one, two, 'or
three years, as they may in each ease elect.
Uolu vv o
Second—The bounty provided by law is as
follows:
For recruits, including representative re
cruits, white or colored, for one year $lOO,
two years $2OO, three y'bars $3OO.
The first instalments of 4he bounty will be
paid by the mustering and disbursiug Office=
when the recruit is mustered in—as follows:
To a recruit who enlists in the armYfor eine
year $33 33. To a recruit who enlists in the
army for two years $66 66. To a recruit who
enlists in the army for three years $lOO..
PREWITMS.
Third—No premiums,' whatever, 4 foi the
procuration of recruits, will hereafter be paid
by the United States. This, however.
not affect the payment of premiums due for
the procuration of .recruits previous to the
date of this order,
Fourth—Neither drafted men nor substi-.
totes, furnished either before or after the;
draft, are entitled to bounty. from the United
States. The fact as to whether a man ik a
recruit entitled to bounty, or a drafted man
or substitute not entitled to it, shall be noted
on the enlistment papers and mustering rolls.
JAMES B. FRY, Fray. Mar. Gen.
FROM WASHINGTON.
~.+.._-
RITES OF POSTAGWTO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
c=c=z
WAHMNOTON, July 2.11..
It is officially announced that without .re
gard to distance on letters addressed to or :re
ceived from the British West Indies, Cuba,
Aspinwall, Panama or any other foreign place
or country, to and from which different rates
of postage have not been established by
international postal • convention or :ar
rangement, will be ten cents the single rate,
of half an ounce or under, which must be pre
paid on letters sent and collected and on let
ters received; also that the United Statespost
age change on newspapers and other printed
matter sent to or received from the countries
and places referred to, will in future be
as follows: On riewsappers two cents each,
and the established domestic rates on
pamphlets, periodicals, and other articles
of printed matter, which must 'in
like manner be prepaid on matter
sent and collected on matter received. In
Mare the international postage upon all let
ters passing between the Province. of .New
Brunswick and any part a the United States,
without regard to distance or route' of-eon
veyance,. will be ten . centa the single`rate of
half an ounce or under. Prepayment op
tional. •
From
_California, Nevada, and
the likuadeviih Islands.
Ben FRANOrenO, Jul `2O.
Sandwich Island advises to June 0, pay
that a majority of the members elect tothe
Constitutional Convention are opposed to
changes in the Government.
Liberal contributions to the Sanitary Com
mission are being Made.
The Nevada Constitutional Conventionhas
rejected the propisition to aid the Patdfic
Railroad, and adopted one providing for tax
ing the prodtuits of the mines. :
Gen. El'Dowell 'has issued an orderi re
quiring, passengers on ocean steamer's to give
up their arms to the Captain, and to permit
the examination of their baggage. - The ob
ject is to prevent the probable danger of at
tempts to take powes.sion of steamers on; the
coast by pirates sailing as passengem
The confession of one of the recently ar
rested stage robbers implicates some promi
nent men, and 'leads to the suspicion! of se
cession designs.
The Cotten Trade Between' lilt
mington and Bermuda:.
NEw Your, July 31.
Bermuda papers to the 13th inst., recut:red
here, furnish but little news. ti
From the 4th to the 11th inst., five steamers :
arrived there from Wilmington,Nor th daro
line, with an aggregate of 3,00 0 bales, of cot
ton and a large - quantity of tobacco; —Three
steamers cleared - on,,the 7th. ftor WilOnaton•
The steamer; lAtge:.l47ittle bod ,retue# in
distress; 4Vira 1 4014 *PO by a Fid ata Pun
,
boat.
Peace Negotiations.
Rebel Propositions to Return to the
.TJaion
THE REBEL TERMS AND CONDITIONS,
The Union Conditions and Terms
emi•Offieial Interview. Between Confederate
Commissioners and Ir. Greeley,
=SI
OW IT ORIOINATED AND TERMINATED.
Still. Further an the Matter.
AN INDEPENDENT. COMIONER TO RICE-
MOND.
Rev. Colonel Jaques Has an Interview With
Jeff. Davis,
What He Tells and What He
Withltalds.
( From the New York Times.]
The following important dispatch from Ni
agara Falls to the Rochester Democrat was tele
graphed to a private party in this city last
evening. We do not vouch for its accuracy:
NIAGARA Rum, Wednesday, July 20.
• Two weeks ago, Geo. N. Sanders, C. C.
Clay, of Alabama, Jacob Thompson, of Mis
sissippi, 'and J. P. Holcomb, of Virginia, ar
rived at the Clifton House, just across the
river from this place. Their arrival was duly
announced in the public press, and the object
of their mission, was understood to be to con
sult with the ,: Democratic leaders of the North
in reference to the Chicago Convention.
Results proved, however, that they had a
double purpose in view, which was first de
veloped to Horace Greeley by George N. San
ders, who wrote to Mr. Greeley, stating that
Messrs. Clay, Thompson and Holcomb were
duly recognized Commissionbrs of the. Con
federate Government, and desired to know
what terms could be made for terminating the
war between the two sections. He added,
however, that these Commissioners were not
specially authorized to negotiate for a cessa
tion of hostilities or a restoration of the
Union, but that they would like to have an
informal conference with such persons as the
United States Government might indicate to
meet them. These facts having been pre
sented to Mr. Lincoln, he requested Mr. Gree
ley to act in Abe Matter as he thought advisa
ble under the peculiar circumstances, and.
stated that he (Mr. L.) should at any time be
pleased to receive propositions from those who
had been in arias against the Government for
a return to their allegiance and duty as citi
zens of the Union.
He also stated that he should be pleased to
see the Union restored upon any terms con
sistent with the present and future safety,
welfare and honor of the Government. Mr.
Greeley having settled all preliminaries with
Mr. Lincoln, proceeded to this place, reaching
here last Mondoy morning, and took up quar
ters at the International Hotel. A correspond
ence was at once opened with the commis
sioners, and, as *final result, they made the
following proposition, and gave it as their
opinion that the Richmond government would
approve and ratify the same. The restoration
of the Union in statu quo upon this basis :
First. AR negroes which have been actually
freed by the war, to be secured in such free
dom.
Second. All negroes at present held as
slaves to remain so.
third. The war debt of both parties to be
paid by the United States.
Fourth. The old doctrine of State rights ; to
be recognised in reconstructing the INion.
This proposition was laid before Mr. Lin
coln by Mr. Greeley. The President at once
telegraphed to Mr. Greeley the terms upon
which he would propose a settlement and re
construction, to wit:
The full and complete restoration of the
Union in all. its territorial integrity; the•
abandonment of slavery by the seceded States,
under conditions which should, while respect
ing the property-rights of all loyal men, afford
ample security against another war in the in
terest of slavery.
After considerable correspondence between
the parties, it was concluded to refer the whole
matter back to the two Governments for re
consideration. All negotiations having been
terminated, Mr. Greeley, in company with Mr.
Hay; Private Secretary of Mr. Lincoln, called
upon the commissioners at the Clifton House,
on the Canada side, where a protracted and
pleasant interview was held, and the various
questions under consideration were discussed
at length.
Mr. Greeley left the Palls for New-York on
this afternoon's train. It is understood that
the commissioners, with Sanders and Jewett,
who are both here, are to remain and carry on
negotiatiens 'with the Democrats. A letter
is to be prepared for the Chicago Convention,
in Which the commissioners will hold out
strong assurances of a restoration of the
Union. under Democratic auspices. The whole
movement is regarded by many as a mere
scheme to entrap the Administration into a
false porition before the country = and the
world, for the benefit of the disriniorrDem
mats.
A MISSION TO RICHMOND. „
WASHINGTON, July 20.
An individual, fresh from Richmond, not
a released prisoner, but an honored gust,
entertained three days in the capital of the
Southern Confederacy, feasted by Jeff. Davis,
Benjamin and their compeeis, having around
him the romance and the mystery of an un
kimwn mission, and knowing the secrets of
the rebel prison-house, is rara avis enough to
make a sensation even amid the leaden and
and languid heat of a Washington Summer's
day. Such a personage, bringing with him
all the experiences enumerated, arrived here
to-day direct from Richmond by way of Gen.
Grant's headquarters. His name is Col. James
F. Jaques, of the Seventy-third Illinois Vol
unteers. Colonel, but parson also
' being a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal. Chinch.
Though neither envoy nor ambassador, CoL
Jaques had a mission - of his own, clothed
with no authority to speak for either Presi
dent or Government, he appears to have had
authority enough of some kind to command
a hearing from the prinipalities and iiewers
that sit in Richmond; is fine , without being a
plenipotentiary, he seems to be endowed with
a certain species of power behind the throns
that cau , -d him to be attentively listened to
and kindly treated by the chiefs of the re
bellion.
CHARACTER OF EIS MISSION.
Of the real object and end of Col. Jaques'
mission, I am requested by himself not now
to speak- It is perfectly proper to state, how
i -
ever; that it s in no respect official in its
character, and , that he had no warranty what
soever to enter into• any negotiations between
this goverriMent and the rebel authorities.
Any statement that would convey a different
impression is false. ' Secondly, it nu; be
litato that thttigh,Col. Jaques' mission on
teniptiretrriailtil of the highest importance,
these results are ulterior rather, than imme
diate. Finall y, it is warrantable to say that
though his mission was one of peace it was
not a peace mission. Col. Jacques belongs
to the churCh militant, and believes . most
heartily in dealing the rebellion what
Hnui
bras'calls - ,‘,.'algpstOlic. blows and knocks."
Yet he that the time will come, and
is rapidly coming, when an agency of recon
ciliation, which he believes to be of immense
power, can be used.
Animated by this sentiment, he succeeded
in so impressing his views upon Mr. Lincoln
that the (President, without according him
the smallest official-recognition or authority,
was willing, helieving his honesty of purpose,
that he should by. the eeriiitelit of a visit
to Richmond. Accordingly, he gave him a
personal recommendation to Gen. Grant to
pass him through the lines, or otherwise for
ward his views.
COL. TAVES GOES TO RICHMOND.
Thus aided, Col. Jaques, accompanied by
Mr. Edward Kirke, made his way from Gen.
Grant's headquarters by the north side of the
James river, and passing the rebel lines,
reached the confederate capital. Here they
remained for three days—Saturday, Sunday
and Monday last. - While in Richmond, Col.
Jaques,. at his own request. was , placed under
guard; but he had the entire 'freedom of the
city, and put up during his visit at the Spotts
wood House, the "crack" hotel of Richmond.
INTERVIEW WITH THE REBEL PRZSIDEHT.
The Colonel, during his three days' stay,
visited the various Confederate authorities, as
well as the prisons and hospitals in which our
captives and wounded are confined. He had
two prolonged interviews with President
Davis in his office in the Custom house ; and
although the nature and subject matter of the
conversations between himself and the rebel
President are not proper for present publica
tion, yet it is understood that Col. Jaques
met with considerable success in impressing
his views upon Mr. Davis. When taking his
leave, Davis took the Colonel's hand in both
his, shook it warmly and cordially, and stated
that, leaving out of view the present struggle,
he had the highest respect for his character
and aims.
rgra 4 :1[•:.0 "AO .4 0 114 L, 3 ,. .'10 P.CI .2
The Colonel, while a guest at the Spotts
wood House, fared sumptuously, being fed.
on chicken, turkey, mutton and all the viands
of a well-appointed hotel, and entertained
with fine brandies and costly wines. His bills
would have amounted to more than $5OO in
confederate money, but he found it impossible
to induce his entertainers to accept any re
turn for the hospitality he had received.
HE VISITS VARIOUS DIONTIU=SEL
Col. Jaques also had interviews with Mr
Benjamin, Secretary of State, Mr. Onld, Com
missioner of Exchange and other confederate
dignitaries and authorities.
THE REBEL PILLIONS
The Colonel was permitted to - visit the Lib
by and Belle Isle Prisons, and reports that he
was agreeably disappointed by the compara
tively comfortable condition .
in which he
found our Union captives therein, confined.
The wounded, also, though only the more
desperate cases are retained in the hospitals
of Richmond, he found as well cared for as
could be expected.
HON RICHMOND LOOKS
The streets of Richmond are almost desert
ed, few others being seen than soldiers, wo
men, negroes and cripples. Many of the
stores, however, remain opeu, and there is
some business activity.
frk.:s4:+lsoA.S4irl:X:sW.46,
Col. Jaques. describes Jeff. Davis as hale
and hearty in appearance, his health being
much better latterly than it had been, and
though thin in - face and person, the tough
and wiry constitution of the rebel ohieftian
presents no likelihood of his giving out dur
ing the natural life of the rebellion.
• CHABACTEB OF COL. JAQ Mt&
Extraordinary though Col. Jaques' story,
his mission and all belonging thereto may
appear, there can be no doubt whatever of his
thorough honesty; and with this quality he
appears to be credited both by our own and
the rebel authorities. Of his wisdom there
may possibly be more question.
Markets by Telegraph.
Pinurataaniik, July 21
The inactivity noted for some days past
still continues. Prices generally favor buy
ers. Quercitron bark steady at $5O per ton
for No. 1, with a, higher figure for favorate
brands. Flmir dull; little demand for export
or home supply; small sales were made at $9
®9 50 for superfine, $9 75®10 50 for extra,
sll®ll 50 for extra family, and $12®13 for
fancy brands. Very little doing in wheat;
small Sales at $2 6002 65; white ranges from
$2 70 to. $2 75: Rye scarce and wanted at
$1 70®1 75. Corn, 1,500 bus: were taken at
$1 70 in store, and 1,200 bus. afloat at $1 73.
Oats quiet; sales Penna. at 92c; a sale of new,
first of the season, made at 88c. Provisions
very quiet and no transactions of any import
ance have taken place for some days past.
Whisky is firmer; small sales of refitted bar
rels at $1 75®180, with 50 barrels Eastern at
latter figure. Petrolenm continues inactive,
with no operations to fix prices.
NEW Yoax, July 21.
Flour has declined 25 cents; sales of 9000
bbs. at $9 50®10 for State; $lO 50®12 for
Ohio, and $lO 600,11 25 for southern.—
Wheat declined 3®5c.; sales unimportant.—
Corn quiet; no sales. Beef quiet. Pork
heavy at $36@40 25. Lard firm at 19®19/c.
Whiskey dull at .173; holders ask 175. Re
ceipts of flour 23,000 bin. Wheat 100,000
bus. Corn 30,000 bus. •
&cantos; July 21.
Flour quiet; sales 5000 bbls. at $2 75 for
Kentucky white; new southern very firm.
Corn dull and drooping. Whisky dull and
nominal at $1 80. Groceries dull and unset
tled.
New York Stock Markets
Nam You, July 21.
Stocks lower. Chicago and Rock Island,
1071; Illinois Central, 123; Cumberland pre
ferred 62; Illinois Centrals bonds, 133; Michi
igen Southern 824; New York Central 1334;
Reading 1314; Hudson River 1254; Erie 1134
Gold 258; one year certificates 934; Treasury
7 3-10's 1034; 5-20 coupons 1034.
NEW 'ApVERMEMEEDPrS.
ANr ANTED—By a YOnnt Girl, a situation
to do getieral Houaatiork. Apply at this MN.
ALL kinds of hauling with wagons or carts
will be Promptly done by calling on
• JACOB =NM,
3y21 .
~corner or Second street and Meadow Lane.
lie ICICIAID OYSTERS. —York River Oysters,
Rermetcally sealed, Jost reilveil this morning, and
for aide by the dozen or bottle, at
- 7921 - &MIR At IMAM
• mum. 5. 5. COOPEII
. •
ODIJD Beepe•etively inform her friend's
and the public, that As is propane to return* her
bungs or laying out the diedscid attettding tO funerals.
Apply. at her realOence, corner of Third and Sqp,th strode,
Hanisbmg. - . . 2111141 w
••- • ' 0 0 1;111EON% • .
A ROOk. ms Wand street,- between Third
andleoiirtlistreets, suitable for in Wks. Agree
aka Oren
is oalfatuititritectbree doorit-belker Dewberry
jy294lt*
WAWA )1i tAi W 510
TRINITY COLLECTION
Church Rtusie;
CONTALICING ALL VIE
PSALM AND HYMN TUNES, CHANTS, &C.
USED in Trinity Church, New York, and
its Three Chapels, by Edward Bodges, NUB. Doo.,
or Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge, England, with val
uable additions by the editor, & kin= Motorman,
Mu& Doc., organist and director of muck in Saint Paul;
church, ThMton.
Price in cloth binding, $3 00; Boards, $2 60.
OLIVER. DITSON kCO IPtiblisheri,
977 Washington street, Boston
BM
hcostr.iteleri. Extremism eiremsse,
July 20, UGC
'CENTRAL °RCM,
No. 11.
To provide for the execution atter third section or the
act of Congress of July 4, 16611, authorising the appolat
ment by the Executive of any of the States of recruiting
agents to recruit volunteers in the States declared to is
in rebellion, except the Stales of Arkamms, Tennessee, mu
Louisiana, to be credited to the States and Sub•divisioni
thereof which may procure their enlistment, it is ordered,
1. That for the State of Pennsylvania there shall be
appointed, in pursuance of the provisions of sidclAct, from
the city of Philadelphia Ave Recruiting Agents from ills
county of Allegheny two, and from each of the remaining
counties of the Commonwealth one.
2. There being at the disposal of the Executive tk3
fund for the payment of such agents, their oompensatios
may be fixed and paid by the counties or districts which
they repiusent, and they shall in such case be appointed
upon the recommendation o' the Commissioners of such
counties or the committee for recruitment of volunLecv,i
and disbursement of bounties, or proper authorities ot
such district. If. no compensation is so provided. ap
pointments will be made upon applications snoompaniec
by evidence of character and qua/ideation. All applica
tions for appointments must designate the districts in the
revolted States to which the Recruiting• Agent is to be
sent.
3. All cormpoudenee relating to tuainea arising an
der this order, will be addressed to Col. N. a allay,
Military Secretary, whole charged with its supervision.
jy2l•d3t A. G. CITRTIN.
MEDWIFERY.—Mrs. Catharine Shaeffer,
Broad street, between Second and Third offbra her
service@ as midwife to all who may desire it Notice lift
at her residence will be promptly attended to. jrae-dx
U. S. Tax-Payers Take Notice!
Trim annual list of United States taxes is
made up on all Licenses, Incomes, Carriages, Silver
Plate and all unpa'd monthly Wm now due and payable.
as follows:
JUNIATA COUNTY
Jno. 24'Laughlin, deputy, will collect at MiiniMOWLI
the let day of August; at H'Allisterville on the 2d; at
Richfield on the 3d; at Perryville on the Sth• at Mexico ea
the 6th; at Howell's Hotel on the Bth; at M'CoysvWe on
the 9th; at East Waterford on the 10th, and for 6 dip
thereafter at his office for the county at large.
SNYDER COUNTY.
Henry Smith, deputy, wi U collect it Beaver Spring on
the Ist and 2d of Augand; at T. Swineford's, Middleburg,
on the 3d; at Fredlc Moyer's, In Freeburg, on the 9th;
at Shorft's Motel, in Selinsgrove, on the sth, and at Beare:
Spring during 5 days thereafter.
UNION COUNTY.
Jesse Beaver, deputy, will collect at the Court HOW!
in Lewisburg, on the Ist as/ 2d of August; at New Co
lumbla on the 3d; at Uniontown on the 4th; at New Ber
lin on the sth; at Wellsburg on the sth; at Haritatoa on
the Bth, 9th and 10th.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
S. B. Boyer, deputy, will collect at his Mike, In &s
-tru- on the 16th of August; at Weaver's Hotel, in the
town of Shamokin, on the 16111; at the house of J. D
Emenaller, In Georgetown, on the 17th; , the house et
J. H. Huff; in the borough of Milton, on the 19th ma
20th, and at his office during 5 days thereafter.
DAUPHIN COUNTY
Attendance will be given in person, or by deputy, at
Benjamin Bordner's Hotel, in Berrysburg, on the 2d day
of August; at the Assessor's office, in Milhamburg, on tlw
ad; at Marsh's Hotel, in Halifax, on the 4th; at the dace
of D. Hendlg, 11. S. Asisessor, in Middletown, on the Rh;
at Baum's Hotel, In Hummelstown, on the 9th; for Hir
rlsburg and the county at large, at my office from the t.
to the 20th last.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To all who neglect to pay at the times and places epee(
clad above, 10 per centum must be added and paid on Li
dam tax and 6 per oentum on Income tax. All tars
must be paid in Government funds.
A. IL FAHNEI3TOCK,
jylB4l2tavawtaugl Collector, 14th Distriot, Peon's.
Lil;ll.:Aiw=j‘ mA iLam, i g m. =l ..... uuj; g
FURNISHED.
Al TIES wanting Substitutes Can be sap
piled at best ratee. Local credits famished ast
warranted.
The public will and our House disposed to deal liberally
with all. C. 0. ZIMMERMAN & CO ~
•10 Imo 121 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
t and Union cony and send bill to this aloe.
LUTHERAN PIC-NIC AT DERRY.
ri!teachers and scholars of the different
itheran Sunday schools, and the members of the
congregations and their friends, are respectrally informed
that the picnic will be held at Derry, on Saturday, the
23d Wt., and thatticketa mu be procured at the &Wan
stores, and of the following committee of arrangements
Miss MoGaughy, Verbeke street, Bete Brost)
Miss Fertenbaugb, North street.
Mrs. McClellan, State street.
John Miller, Jr., State street.
Miss Bishop, Me/street.
Mrs. Barrett, Second street.
O. W. Daman, Fourth street.
DO. Wm . B. Sees, High greet
Mrs. Hay, Walnut Street.
Dr. lager, Walnut street.
Wm. Duncan, Walnut street.
W . & Verbeke, Walnut street.
G. W. Fenn, Walnut Street.
F. Z. Stocker, Market street.
Samuel Felix, Market square. •
Luther D. Jams, Market street
Mr. Waltman, Fourth Street.
S. B. Bissell, Market square.
Joeph Oglesby, Second street
Mrs Jackson, Second street.
Miss Pancake, Paxton street
HOTEL FURNITURE FOR SALE.
BEING about to retire hem the business
the subscribor oars at public sale, ea
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1864,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE
Herr's Hotel, Harrisburg,Pa.,
consisting of Bedsteads, Hair liattrerses, Pastier Bed/
Bolsters, Sheets, Comforts, Carpets,
lisp Corner Clocks, Bureaus, Spoons, Kailas, bless at/
China Ware sufficient to accommodate sffil pies% stove,
Kitchen litterught—ln fact everything required in a ler
Hotel.
Sale to be consulted from day to day Amid 1, ,, /
Terms cask under one hundred dollara
jylS-lOt J. GILIIICItT HERB
CLOAKS,
CERCITLARtiI
MAIIITIALLAS,
IN D. W. GBOSS' NEW BUILDING,
MARKET STREET.
A Nassortment o ew Philadelptda Cloak Blom r,A . Have now a spit f
SPRING as SUMMER MANTELS,
FRENCH CLOTH CIRCULARS,
NEW FRENCH SACHS, AND
NEW FRENCH LOOSE BASM
The above beautiful samples, in overy color w 4. toe.
Bowel, trimmed, from $lBO to $lB.
1000 SILK DIAIOVIt:I.
aROULABS, SACKS AND &ono,
Handsomely
m and richlytrimmed, from VD aprtra.
CHILDIMPS Di LAME VARIED
y 26
NEW Lutuon, stporuc.
IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS Ag
OTZERS.—The undersigned- offers' at wheleedlc 6
the trade, a 'chola, lot of - the tiestiiipert ever brenbth_,'
. Isnieburg, via: ?rend Bnindier, Holland Mu, xd"'"
Betwbew Meat taut Old Rye Whisky; itorl
Demadi— O Wines, mu% steliaatpagise, Card, CaW'„
Jo All liquors warraitteid, represeated. Landle . .
and others will lad it to their advantage to call and ",
awns -the areortment at the store, oil South Ser o "
street, two doors below Cheltl2llL
Illyl7-4160t 1311:0EGE WINTESC--
MMUS CRACKERS. Boston Wine DO
emits, Rogan Milk Biscuits, Boston Butter 1 /".
amts, Raton Oyster Crackers, Boston Pic•ntc cmcko
Trenton Butter Crekers, just received at
3yll Boxrat k =IMO
C rDER VINEGAR--Pare Cider Vine
can be bought by Wm Darrel or small quanbty2.,
Bar= & HOEsrb'
13 excelsior hams, of this 0
NIVIN2 IMI NIbIig. hilt received and for ale by
SWIM k 7MZ
(oooooll4rl to Wan Dock, ir., k
En