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NOVO FNE , GIO AUGUST I, :MC
FIN THE A lIENII3IIOIT 11F THE CONSTITIITION
• GRASTLNia • 2.-
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE
Election' Tuesday, Aug. 2004.
THE SITUATION.
In referring to the fact.,of the deliberate
frig of Chambersburgin oar mor#itig
r i ve were prevented front beingtatire es.
as to all the circumstances,_by the haste
with which we were necessarily compelled, to
get up our account. It isibow clearly isitab
lished that the firing of the court house and
• bank building. ould not have, resulted in the
destruction of the town. To ensure the spr : ec;
of th.ejluNes, the rebe's broke open p iu ste houies
aid after demolishing' the faro lure thereof,
pitherfd the fragments. inte .1,39,14p4 then ap
plied the torch. Major Harry Gilmore led a
party who engaged in this work ; and where
henses -could not4e instantly ordered by
breaking open the doors, windows • were
smashed and turpentine balls thrciUrn into
ro9nts, igniting bedding, and thereby firing
*',111:0 kiAse. In this fiendish manner ,Phana
bersburg was destroyed. While engaged it
f il i tat ti angh.wnrk, Major Harry Gilmore .was ar
rested by , party of citizens, and literali
trampled to death. Gilniore was a Baltimore
`'iiii;--beloirgittg to MAI' of the tater ekcessioll
fa , idlies of that city, and had gained some iic
• tariety for having captured Maj. General
Franklin a few .weeks ago. The ruffian has
Met a merited fate,. : • :
Before the rebels had resolved to burn Cham
4rsburg, they had seized three of its most
. erominent citizens, whom they had informed
would be removed to Richmond to serve as
hostages until the coutribUtion levied could
b 4 paid. Three hostages were actually being
prepared for removal, when Ge breausland
issued the order to fire the town, and then
.
fq/ 1 9wed the scene of confusion which ,we
him already described. Farailies were scarce
ly given tune to leave their homes.: Women
and children were not allowed to prOilde
them
selves with a particle of clothing ; but all were
hurried into the streets, and thencetto the
.open•flelds, to escape thi3 devouring Haines as
they stretched their fiery tongues from house
to.hotise. •
10 o'clock, a. .
It is believed in official circles, that asmall
party of the retreating rebels, who were so
hotly pursued, by Gen. Averill. detached
themselves from the nviin party, and are now
raiding towards Redford. Others insist that•
the main body of the rebels has actually gone
that.direction; in order to establish their
healign mere them, among the sympathizers
with treason who generally cOrigreg6tead
t Be
..., . ,
ford springs.
Capt. C. U. Turnbull, of the V. S. Engineer
Corps, is .malling a thorough reconnoissance
of the fords and bridges of the Susquehanna
river, tor the purpose of erecting block-houses
to Cover and defend the same. Capt. Turn,
bull is an officer of great experience, having
superintended the erection' of the pontoon
bridges in Virginia, and headed the most im
portant engineering . operations of the Army
of the Potomac.
2 o'clock, p. ni.
It is now positively , stated that the force of
rebels which entered 'and destroyed Chain
bersbntit,, amounted to but three companies,
numbering in the aggregate only 21A1 men.
When they entered the town, they gave the
people three hours to move the women and
children, .but before rthe expiration of one
third of ,the .time, Chambersbnrg wee in
flames. .z.
The iebels are actually knoin tube retreat
ing irr the directiou of Bedford. out of 'the
State. phis is reliable, and comes from. official
BourceB
' Maier General 'Couch has gone to the
western part of this Department, and has
temporarily established his headquarters at
`Pittsberg.
Mijor General Cadwallader has established
his headquarters in this city, where tuffs to,
command the forces and the defenses in the
eadtbrifpart - Of thelfatii. -
THE LATEST FROM THE RAIDERS
tizzy ELATE GONE SOpplyr* IN FULL EETRE.VE
- 3 o'clock, p. in.
A dispatch just received, as we' go to press,
states that Averill had come up to the rebel
raiders eight miles belomobl cCennellsburg, and
whipped „them handsom4y. The latest ac
tiOnntiartl , that the rebels are in full retreat
ktvt'srile Hancook, with Amain pursuit,
Tito Copperheads ite3ol4ping over the
Burning of Chamlierbbnvg...
In the midst of the gloom that pervades
this community, while every christian, every
patriot and every man Witith drop-of the milk
"of human kindness in his fmart, is anxious
and earnest to devise wariand means for' the
speedy relief of the people of Ohambersburg, ,
the most venomous of the copperheads aft
hissing their delight • ver the destruction of
that-ill-fated borough, and actually justifying
the britality, the ruffianism and the linen.
diaiism which characterized the - rebels while
in posiession of ChanabersbUrg. the time
has gone by to be delicate in our allusions to
the men thus ..entertaining and expreseing
rebel sympathies.
...If we live in a community
held in check by traitors; it is time that we
know the fact. If - loyal Men have the pewee
in the capital of PennsYlvania, let them assert
it; let them teach men like these,
,that
they "will not be permitted to insult the r peo
ple who mourn for the suffering of;ti;41el
low-eitizens of Chatabetsburg. We have th e
best authority for. Stating that three men one
a Governinent tntractorrAnother
once wielding Executive power in this State>
and the third a blatant , ward politician,
0041raustifled - the buruingTif 9haraheraliiirg
by the:rebela. Now what has Gen. Couoh to
ay about proclaiming martial law, when
traitors.can thus justify thOTTMtiOn. of lateen
dituiea? Patience in any 'people it a sterling
virtue. But how long will the patience of
loyal men endure the insults of copperhead
traitors ?
Chamaberobtuir—An appeal to our Immo
!fiats Believetroop,' •
'The good lagels weep foOhd.atriekeei peo
ple of Ckitabe; rskOrg. ; In,, the ashes which
itow-lgovet-thiplitiie on which stoodinany hap- .
py homes, where business 1A13:':-prosperous
?illy a week ago—where security glowed in
Itealtli:=where rwo"men and in
nocent children and strong men had each
their sacred abode—in those ashes God has
qlread,y written the decree of a nation's ven
ge.ancer, and until Chambersburg is restored
totwhatit was-only atesv.dayaeince—nntil its
homes of peace and joy are once more revived
—until every family now outcasts and shelter
less, are restored to their habitations, where
"they can again cluster around their domestic
altars, until all this is done, the American peo
ple will have unperformed one of the most
sacred duties ever devolving gpon any nation.
This is net the time for mere words, and, yet
they must be indulged to make the appeal for
relief to thOsuffering people of ChaMbershurg
complete. Every man and .women in
Penn
sylvania, can give something, can do Sonee
thing, and must not fail inthe promptness of
this giving and doing. In a few weeks, sum
mer' will give way to autumn, and then must
follow a long and ilWary winter; and before
then, those who have abundance, must give
The employees in the Pinotsvmuus. TEtE r
asap office:have set theitlfellow mechanical of
the country a noble example in this connec
tion. Immediately on hearing of the fiendish
work which the rebels Perpetrated .atc.Cham
hersburg, it was resolved to devote one day's
labor to the relief of the sufferers. We com
mend this noble example to the emulatien. of
the artizans, laborers and merchants of ' the
whole. State. Let public meetings be held
everywhere, and let such contributions be
made for the succor of our suffering fellow
citizens as will convince them, that, however
severe their calamities, the love of God and'
the practical aid of their brethren are ample
for their consolation and relief.
♦ Hand Mit at the Oversight of Military.
cm
We heard a privetee soldier, a man who. has
done some hard fighting and who bears on his
person the marks of service—we heard this
eteran comment saroa.tically on the circuit
stances which attendedthe burning of Chain
bersburg. Said he: "When our troops attempt
to enter the most insignificant village in the
South, there 'is at least a show of resistance
made; saltpetre is burned and lead thrown at
the faces of the invader. In no instance have
the federal forees ever succeeded in taking
undisputed 'possession of any town half
is large as Chumbersbarg. The reason of
this is, that the rebet oonimanders of depart
,nents in the' South'are men and soldiers, ac
tive in the cense which they have espoused,
and capable for 'the work th-y assumed to per
form. With a Atijor General's headquartM's
it Chambersburg--With the experience . of in-
rasiotr fresh in.the Memory of the command
er of the Department of the Susquehanna-
with the knowledge of the plundering pro
clivities of the rebels nnforgotten, Chem
bersburg lay as defenceless as an infant in the
iap of whited or an idiot mother—a dazzling,
and a volui9hous temptation for the ravishieg,
foe. Who'Vras to blame for this ? Not the
citizens, because; with a Najor General in their
midst, it would have been prestimptnotts_ for
iivilians to discuss the means of defence.
Not the Government, because with a Major
General •and his staff of advisers, the Govern-:
went
ment had a right to presume all was righti--
all was safe. The Government and the pee i ple
have now heen directed, in the light of burn
ing Chambersburg, to the knowledge that
somebody has shamafttlly neglected an import
ant dutY, and tolluit neglect there is nowad
tied the Monument of the Charred remains of,
hundreds of former happy and prosperous :
homes. How long:will the people submit to
such fool-hardiness?" We _only repeat these
sarcastic comments of a Veteran. It is not to
be presumed that, in the midst of the gloom
which surrounds our people, they will be slow
to express their indignation of what is to all
fair men, the exhibition and the result of 7
gross negligence. .
Matting Prisoners! or Incendiaries.
OM. Northern masses ! gie a patient people,
and ontofthis patience has been manufabifired
for is esort of reputation for
,semi cowardice.
And yet the people of the North—of the
great free States, north, east and tyestr—nre not
cowards. They have attested their bravery on
more than one well fought battle field-Land
what will shine most brightly' to the memory
of 6 . 0 North, will be the humf.ity with Wiiich,
they have- conducted the operations of this
war to crush rebellion But we bei'n to'be- s
liiirellat.there - litit,'itiiittici; in all ; this hu
manity. For instance, yest=erday, a lot of
thieves and assassins--in the garkof eoldiers,
were brought to this city as prisoners of war ;
,and as such; they claim'.and"."'ne . Vireceiiii the
common protection accorded to such oittitives.
Ye' these men are of thoseph'ofired Ohanabersburg
APPLIED THE Texcrt -TO A DEFENCELESS
OZOIIGH AMA /T RAD PASSED INTO THEXIt
sarps-AND WHO WERE CARRIED INTO
OUR WITH THE 3IARICS OF
/31JRNISQ, OHAUBERSIIHRG ON THEIR
FACES, ENJOY/N+s THE SAFE ESCORT
OF PRISONERS OF WAR. Wha. sort of ha
l'
manityis this' 'After the tiger has torn the
helpless childrel "of, the hamlet—after the
brute has spread desolation all around—is he
caged merely for bumpkins to stare at 1 Nay,
hl is dispatched while the blo9d • of his vic
tims is still on his fangs—he is made to perish
iii the very pain... 4 which he rioted in his
slaughter' -,And this should have been Ole, fate
.
of the beasts whO - were-captured at Chambers
burg.donlactsll7l4e4indise4s are not soldiers. -
They atrtfAqt entitled to -the manly protection
- accorded tohrave raft who become prismiers-
Of wa " . ,They'Oblild...hit)Pe` bails hurled into
thel4burws,nf,,kairniug 'Phambersburg, and
eotisuusiklielthe tires their own 'hands kin
xiet no Alias - such pigs _
opera orwsi liraimht ip not
fair thus to Wilke patience of our people. •
MEI
PENNSYLVANIA, SS.
IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHORITY 00 THE
'COMMONWEALTH . OF PENNSYLVANIA
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Governor off thilaid Commobwrillt
A PROCLAMATION:
Virusams, An extraordinary occasion re
quires that prompt legislative action be had,
to make the military power of the. Common
wealth immediately available for -State and
National defence.
Therefore I, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
by virtue of the powers vested in me by the
Constitution, do hereby convene the General
Assembly of this Commonwealth, and require
the members of the Senate and House of
Representatives, to meet in their respective
houses in - the capitol, at Harrisburg, on
TUESDAY, mum NINTH nAr OF Atrovsr, 1864,
at twelve o'clock noon, of that day, then and
there to delibera e upon, and adopt such mea
sures as may, in their wisdom, be demanded
by therexigenciewof the occasion.
In tebt.iraonymhereof, I have hereunto set my
, baud an fililitsfsl thePteat Seal Of the Zorn.
iiionwealtli*4s affixed at Harrislifirg; this
first day ofAugust, iu Che year of - our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty four,
and df. the independence; ,'of the United
States, the eighty-n6th. •
A. G. CURTIN. [a, s.
By the Governor:
• Era at t IEFEB,
Secretary. of the Commonwealth.
J3l) Zefentapfi.
LATEST FROM GENERAL GRANT
Particulars of the Blowing Up of
Rebel. Works, and
.the Charge',
of Our, FOrcesim,
The. Whole , Programme net tarriatinto Eifel
FAILURE OF THE , COLORED - 1 -TROOPS TO
,
They Meet a Galling Fire Awn,
Suffer Heavy Lasses.
•
Wastritlegott., Autpist ti ,
Information from the'lkink7 'of the Potomac
dated duly 30, 9P. at ., says: After the exPle
:don this morning everything betokened a
brilliant victory,. but sqpn after matters as
sumed a different aspect. part of the attack
ing force having given way, thus exposing tbe
balance to an enfilading fire from both artil
lery and infantry.. • .
The progrannie was as follows: The mine
to be exploded at 3 a. at., and the batterieti to
open at once along the entire line. The 92i
Corps to-day Supported "by the 18th. Ayre
division of the sth, end tbe 3d niviaion. of the
2d. The greater part of the arcs emeut wan'
carried 'oat as ordered, althougik the com
mencement was later than the hoar designa- -
ted. on 'ficootint of the fuse going: out twice.:
Theiexplesion took •place at-Precisely-4.40, -
and the roar of artillery that immediately fol-•
lowed was almost deafening. At; '5.30 the'
charge was made, and the fort with part of
the line each Side was carried in brilliant
style.
• ,
The Second division. which was in the
centre,
adianced and crossed the second
a short distance beyond' the fort., and here .
rested, holding their ground with the utmost
determination.- - • '
It was at this time that the colored division.
Brig.. Gen. White in commink.wcre pushed
forward and ordered to charge•and carry the
crest'of the hill, which: Would :kayo decided'
the contest. - _
The troops advanced in goobrder as d,tar as
the first" line, theY received - a galling fire' ,
which checked them, and' althinigh quite
number kept on, the greater portion seemed
to have become utterly , demoralized, part
taking refuge intlin r ,fOrkatiel the balance run
ning to the rear as - 'fast - as possible. They_
Were rallied and pudied forward again ; but •
without enemas. The greater part_of their
Officers being killed and wounded daring,this
time, they seemed to be withont any one. to.
'manage them, When they finally fell baek to
the rear,. out of Tanga . of the volleys of canis
ter and• musketry that were ploughing through
their ranks. . • , „
'
Their losses are very heavy, par ictilarly
in officers, as will be seen by the folloWing
figures: The 23d U. 8. colored regiment had
15 officers killed and wounded, and lost abou t.
400 men including the missing. The 28th U. S.
colored reginient - had 11 officers and abont 150
men, killed, wounded and missing: The
U colored regiment had six officers and
about 150 menkilled,•wounded, and- missing.
The 29th U. S. chrored regiment had 8 officers
and about 1:75 men killed, wounded and mis
sing. ' The 31st U. 8. colcired regiment had 7
officers and about 200 men killed, • wounded
and missing. WO 43 , 11:r;.5. eolored regiment
lost 6 officers and a' large number of men.
The 39th U. co_ loraci regiment - lost several
officers and 150 - xuen , killed, wounded and
missing.. •
- the loss in.the Second diviltion of . the Nr:rith
corps (Gen. Ledlie commanding)
_Was very
severe, being estimated at from 1,000 to 1,200,
while many tuare7the figure larger.. ' z i•
Among those missingri regret ttiamiounce
the name of Gen. Bartlett, who, reached the
fort with his commatia; and his cork leg being
accidentally broken he 'Sivigiunabls to get off
the field. He however held possestaion of - the
ground for several hours and only surrendered
When all,bops of esealie was gone,
Sonia two hundred mat, Moth hiack and
white, Vero ivith..hira it -believed at the
time, a few of whom muntigedtd get back to .
our lines amidst a.storin of bullets.
~
Nearly allot Gen. Bartlett's staff were cap
tured at the same time. - -
Col. Marshall commanding the Second
brigade of this division, was also taken. pris
oner, with several of his staff.
Wild, or the 56th Mass., colored, is
also reported a prisoner. Col. Gt;tila, 59th
Mass., lost a leg. Major Barton, 179th- N e w
York, else taste leg. . Lieutenant. Colonel Bar
ney, 2d Pawouned;:Maier Preticott, 57th
Mass., killtd; l i idtitenant Oblonel Ross,: 31st
U. S., leg aniputatee:
This'.ctivibion, having been a good tlbal in
advance of rest ef - Pielines.heiti their Pe
sition for several hours, \me tinally
co gelled to fatt back atiiing" heavily While
doing -so.
This losein the Flrsto and Third ilivieicine
was also over% the, latter hnv,4% qopnofour
41 1 i/dr/ad ttt the hgePitflL. ,
The lath corps dO6upied a part - Of the line,
.`erf , i• - ,
CARRY 'fill ,WORKS.
but their loss was not very great. We took
' about 250 prisoners, mostly South Carolinians,
and five battle flags.
All is quiet this morrning—Sunday the 31st.
. i . From Gen. Stierinales Army.
, "..„
iiNOTEFR AiTAC 17NON °DRAIN= ON THE 2ONE
-TES *BEGS 101POIAND , -OWTAILS ON SHE
!A: ~. ....43,1tniat or man 22m - . : • - ' ' .
‘-'• Nasxrvusx, Tenn., July 29. -,
Gen. Sherman's army was again put in mo-
Alen yesterday to accomplish an important
operation looking to an early investment of
Atlanta. The, enemy yesterday attempted: to
interrupt the movement by attacking_ the
15th Corps, but wetaiSilaryrepullift — During'
the contest we took from the rebels four or
six regim'ental flags.
Thereaaano-atbee4letaiis that can benne%
public; but the public may rest assured that
everything has beetraticcessful.
A correspondent with_Gen. Howard's corps
thus explamt the recent removal of the rebel
Gen. Johnston from his command. It ap
pears that Gan.' Bragg came' to Atlanta from
Richmond. gad at a council of war. held for
the purpose, stated that- Atlanta must and
shtfuld be held at all hazards.' Johnston re
plied that to do so it would require the sacri - -- .
fiee of the whole army, to which he would not
consent, and therefore' resigned. The com
mand was then tendered to Hardee, who re
fused to accept it on any terms, and it was
glven to Hood on the condition that ho would
defend the city to the last. .
The rebels are said to have • constructed
strong works at Atlanta, and it is not at all.
unlikely that they may keep us at bay for a
few days longer if they remain in their pres
ent-Position, but even if they do, Hood can
scarcely save the remnant of his army.
./No further details of the battle of the 22d
have as yet come to hand: A letter froni a
general of on duty atthe front, describes '
it, as being the seVerest - Sight we ever had in
the West. We had, at the time he wrote, al- I
ready buried 2,200.: Rebels, and had - 1;000 yet'
to. bury. -
_..LATEST.NEWB--RTERYTHENG FAVORABLE.
NABRINGTON: July 31.—Information from
Gin. Sher - Maxi's army representi affairs to be
in the higketit degree satisfactory. Oar move-. 1
mentifor the past daror so gave met with
no opposition• froth the enemy, but they
crunch behind their fortifications, thus old
dandy
.shoring they are afraid of the artil
,,lery pf Gen. Sherman. • .. •
1 The Weather here has been intenasfy- warm
for the past two days ' thermometer 95*grees
in the shade. • , ..7 , , ‘,
Appeal on Behalf of the Ghana
- • berhbung Sufferers.
.
Cui - inurasstup; July 31, 1864.
On the morning of the. 30th of JulY, 1864,
the rObels, under i llio command of ivicQauS-
Jand, with ii,force of about five hundreikmen,
entered Manabeisbnrg,,,,Pa., and demanded
the landreff.thonsand - deillara from the citi
zens,,mnder n._ threat of - burning the town.
This'requiSition was in writing, and was
Signed by . General Jubal Early. It iattoW,es
tablished bY.iridisputable 'proof that this de
mand was tynere pretext . on the part of the
marauders Weever up a 'Animas formed - be
fore they r eached the town to burn it to the
ground. Without giving any time to remove
private piopeity, and scarcely time . , enough
fit
for the citizens to remove their they
fired:the houses of our citizens in perhapa.fifty
!deem. OVer two hundred and fifty , 'muses
in the heart of the town.were consumed, in
chiding all the public buildings, stores and
hdtels ; cOmpiisingnbout twit-thirds of a town
containing six thousand inhabitants. Thus a
largo lk kr' imst n are reduced from coin
parake weal th : to abioltite poverty. Many
..f:ailiirifs,taiin lost all ,their 'bedding and all
t 'sir clothing except such as they had on
their peisims. The loss will be largely over
one million of dollars. , Without aid from
abroad there will •be great suffering in our
.community. The Rev. JOhn R. Warren, df
Gettysburg, providentially with us at this
time, is the credited agent ,of our citizens for
_ .
receinag subScriptions and contributions for
our relief. E. M. RIMMELL,
' BARNAIIIYWOLIFF,
and many nthers.
'The Funeral of Gen. McPherson.
UNDUE'S.; Ohio, July 29.
The funeral , Of krsjor. Gen. McPherson,. at
Clyde, t„e'day, was very , largely attended.—
The "ceremonies were exceedingly impressive.
The bodir - was attendad by four of his person
al staff. One company of the 13th United
States Infantry, the 24th. Ohii) battely,' from
this city, and the 128th Ohio Veteran infantry,
from John Sob 4 4- "fshrnd, formed the funeral
osecitt. -- The. - Rev. 'T. F. Hill . dreth, of the
liieth4dist Episcopal Church, delivered the
funeral -address, which was listened to with
breathleis interest.' Among the grief-stricken
mourners were the mother, grandmother,
two sisters, , two brottmrs, and other relatives
of the deiceased.' The
at
of persons
present wmestiihated at 10,000. _
. g
Col, Mulligan Killed—Agrrival of
his Rimains at Chicago: •
. • Clucsuo, Drily $l.
The,retuains of 'Col, Mulligan arrived here
la a special train to:night.
• They werentet at the depot by a large con
conrse of 411,fterla and escorted to Bryan Hall,
where they,wlll ain state until Tuesday.
The itebas Gigne iSouthward.
. :;. , Prriant;so, August L
The following dispatch was received here
last evening: . , ' •
BEDFORD, ulf ` 3L -Brig.Gen. Roicley:
Rebels left MeConnellsburg, this morning,
ganyi " southward, Gen. kverill in olose put
buit. Ttlegrap. ! open to BicOonnellsburg.-i-
No Rebels ; in this countg,
JOHN CESSNA.
National Fast Day in New York• '
Ammirr, July 41:
- GoT. Seymour will issue - his proclamation
tct,inCrrow morning, in accor,dance with the
.proclamation of President Lincoln, recom
mendinc t h e'pbsryance of Thursday next as
v. e
•,
a day, ot humiliation andprayer.
DIED.
At WaShineton-eity, D. C., July 29th, 14E4, KATIS L
' KIRBY, aged 24 yetra,•4 iuontbs and 1 day.
..
The funeral will.take niece from the residence of her
brother W. C. Kirby, on Ridge Read, Tuesday morning.
at 10 o'clock.' The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend withobt ?lifter notice.
on Sunday afternoon, July 31. EDWARD WORTLIIO, sdn
of Jna. .J. and k tue.ine Ch do, aged 15 } ears and 4
mooing
The relatives and friends of the family are respect_
fully invited to attend his futer.l, Mtn the residende op
his parent's in North Sethnd hiriet;" : fredireliday evening :
at CP o'clock. ?=.•
Harristrueg t !July- 30th, 1384i,; - .lo4littlA
iigsd sa Y9,41X
The funeral w9l take place from the restdeace of is
itster,,Mrs: Antes, odirokt street,,Tueaday , morning at
9 o'clock.. The friendaof 'the famity, are•reePectfolly in
•vited to attend. • •' • 4,
oji the -.Slat ilk, Mrs: iliintriuss
yearwand mouths.: - . .
The peuera) will take.place oti Te,eedwf itioniini; at 11'
(Vele* 'lVerli the seifidClk4 of 11r.G'ep. ID MU]:
berry ;Area; :weer Thicrii. to which the zelativtir
agd
frieridieF the ihretly ore'respeOttOn.T trite-trio-W*omi
ozzi
juj
LIST OF LET! 11111
RF•marvlNG rx Tim riaimmitai rc*, OFFICE
/ 03 X/Wlir
4 .
lIVEZWOLD_ /41/M/7 - 4.1 1 ZR
WIG pIEgaiIItGESTRIACO'.4427ON.
REMEnorDiG UNCLAIXEI3 11.4 4 21tE POST
OFFICE AT HARRISBURG
Air-To obtain any of these letters, the &pont:tint meat
call for `ationtitic4,l4o - a,' give the date of thishat i , and
gay one cent for advertising. - •
Apar"tr not called for within one month, they sill be
sent to the Dead Letter Olilce.
"FREE DELIVERY of letters bycarriers, at the resi
dences of-ewners,--anity be by observing the
folio wtn,g RULES
"L MRECT letter" glaln/y to the Street eni number,
as wall as the post °Zoe and State.
writimaispeet4.leraele
1 -- 11 *** .144181,WP,t1,1:,,tr, nand! with rn
u name,
street and number, ffign them plaintwith ?jiffmune, am
reqUeist thasawers be direinet y.:
'A• Loiters to strangers or transhot visitors In a town
or city, whose, special Admit, may.. be unknown, should
be marked; in the hisser left-hand Corner, WWI the word
Transient,'
"4. 12/soothe postagi:stoiap on the wiper sipkt-hand
canter, and Leave space between the stamp and direction
forpoet-marking without interfering with the writing .
REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to
the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days or leas written or
printedwith the writer's name, pod allot and Rafe, same
the left-hand cud of the envelope, on the &betide, will be
complied with atthe usual prepaid rate of poetege, pay
able when the letter is delivered to the 28,
Law of pov,..
LADIES' LIST. - ..
Atkinaan, Uri Et L 'Mittens:Me, Uri L
Able, Mrs Maggio Lutz, MiriiMa E k t
Adams, Mrs bleu- Longneeiter, NW Mimi
Barr, Wm, Adelit Logue, MraJleaPhns
Basica, Min Alf. Led- McAlr y, Miss Snails.
Haight, MriJennie liTcOliniic, NOtAante 14
Babe, Mrs C H Mcßride, Mrs Annie C
Barton, -- Mara . aleclars, Mrs Stagnant 43
Bechtel, aim Sarah iroMahtn• Mrs Christian 2
Brown, Sirs Catharine ,McLeee, Amy • •
B ar, Mr 3 Mary A Ilitcheir Miss Annie •
Benoit, airs Barbera E Miler, Miss Gracy
Bell Gila Emma J Mayer. INES eltberirt
002 r, Mrs Catherin liiiictiell, Ulm Eli
Betty, Mrs Nancy Miller, blis A E'
Buley, lars•Erien, Meyer, -... •.. - - .Jeers .Boer, Srs miry A Miller, Rachael
Brad'ey, Mary A . ' Mituaell, Mrs :Walt E
Ire. WM,
_.- Maas Lizzie .. i Miumn, Mrs,rl ( iti;
Brown, Mfr s Sarah . , Cliburric Mks Flotsam
Brown, Mrs Catherin -
• -Saw, Ml I.
Brine, liErsAncie a Ones, Mrs Margaret
Brown, UM Kithrinc Parson, Mira Mary
Byars, Mbs Annie. , Par-ons, Mrs Mary A
Chaster, Mimi Margaret. . Paulsen - 04M F3llO ''
Units; Mrs Sarah Per Y. Me Ann ...
CountigSlimbeth Aaiun Mimi-Mom A •
Cowen, Mrs Elizaeeth Paine, ifs; Emma " % . -
Craig, alta brittle 2 Patterson bills Arado L S
Genie, Mrs I outaa Petrie; Miss Wary
Crum, ---- Elizabeth A &Wet, MiSS as )y
Crags, Miss Mary Rusk, Sarablan
Liu*, Ml's L.zzie . • *Miley, Miss Mary Aat
• Berber, Mrs Mary • - Biwa, alias iitette
DogralT, Mrs J B Hohi-ori Mies' Martha I
rclor, Irks Susan A Redick; Um Ile IC
Davis, Mi.m ilarisn . Stan •'
.Miss Mollie H
Dougiam, Miss Limboth Sciunger, Ilia . gate
at A - E, Mire ---ESser
Engliah, Miss Aim H - Sanbourne d Mrs A F
El. alga, Mrs If., . - Shear, Mks Mary
Plupstrick, Mrs f3erar , Ulm saran A
Felieberger, - Miss Lizzie :13har,16, Ms A C
Fe heellfles Cathode ;43l:teatinian Mrs IL .- • . i
Galbreth,.Mrs Elispoth.. Sheafery-Miss Kate W
Clete, a, Emma .. : ... Sel era Mire Helmets' I
Giber, HM Thomas • • Sealin, Mica Susie ..
Galbzulto, MLitt MM - Y L :C - , Shearer, Sits-Annie I)
'Grubb, M l' s Lydia ,. -a ' Sharer Mrs Jane'
Griffith, Mrs Alf Smith. Mrs Anftey ' ' :
llf , •ldruan, Wm E imbeth. _ Smith, Mae Wiatelimbut.
1-iiirtf,lin; Mrs Harnett SlagaLicralFrpierick l a
Hays, Mrs Catherin Swim •ft, illitiCarr' lirlP
Harvey, Mn RB Smith, Miss Kam
Hartman, MiSi Rama I. siscsw, Miss &Wile
Henson, Miss nut, - -s , Smith, Miss Mary •
Hinkle, MI-s4 &filly ' ' ' Stuart, Mrs Nellie
Hinkle, Miss Emma F Stoll, Miss Caroline.
,EllicaftwialeOglaiMary Stevens, Mrs Rngssal,
'OunieegraUlite re Stocking, Iflas Catherin
Buff,rd, Ills- Kate Switzer, brim Mary
Jennings, Mrs J C , Taylor, Miss Kate
Jo es, Miss Beca
- Thera' n, Miss Fray
Jones, Mi•-s Nary Trullioger, Mrs pm
IiSISS; MIS AILS „. 1 ... We/timer, Bliss amt.:
Jeffer..on,.Mre Anna ' w auterl, 'Una Margaret
Knir , t Mrs Mary A . Wagner. gisi k Loretta rv,
KreLer, Mrs Catherin 'Weimer, Mop
Kunkle, Mrs Harriet • - Weaver ; airim-y m i % n
Klinger, Mrs Mary•A S 3 Wlngard, Miss Mary
Kunkle, Mrs Hartle, •: Wilma, Mis Melilla ..
Kii,e, - atiss - Anna - -- - WolSey. Mrs Mary
Kuntzetumu,^Misa.Mary -., Wril3'ef; 'llB 4 l9B allis
• owner, Ws C - _ . Young,- Mies Mame., . ;
Little '
Misis r offfila . _ Yeagier, - 11Bas Jas,.,,
Little 111 Hellen ' ' -
G 1 7 .C.:1110 L2IRIE a , El 1.1 19 IL
, .
Anderson, Prof .T li Henry. LeWiA
Ashcom, J I. He sal, Mick:stet
Ham, John . • Henry Owen '
Bannon George Benetton, Wm w
Balsley, John Heath, Ilex W
Backins, Jacob G Hermes, Hem=
Baruli iit, L II Hits, Cap J K
Regain, Mr Hopkins, Fdurard
Berkley, D M . - • Howard, Dr
Barkley, Pavid Hoffman, D R
Banta, H:0 . Roffman, Jibluirt
Baker,- Jacob S
.`r 1 orsilc,,John,
Beectrei; , Elthit . ,ll . , gokeOt . In a
Beer, JOlttlei ' ' ' .110U1r lOari, Saynuei
Balkier, Mr Hutchison, John
lied, Jacob (ship)" Bun ri, John
,SBeeakvc, J
tspeob
CbarleS . ,
,r pteafaki,Eark-i _ aor i -
J 5 - alnbas
Beechin; Phi
Phillip -• 'J oi e
so s 4 I fflo A' l n,' panty •
Belt, 13 C Jr. ' , ea, Pete
Bechtel, Halry it Junkies, Thomas
Bdlig, Levi - -.• • 'Jane., Jahn
Bigger; James -- 2 „Tone', Fleazer
Bieconer, Bernard Junkies, Harry F
1. II tntr, George Jones. Moth
Bishop,'Peter • ` -,- Heater, ErruMuSlF
unwell, Ii N 2 Ketr ng, Jacob T
Bonner, Geo W Kepner, George
Bois', John Kauffman, Ehm. o l
Books, Geo W Koller, Michael C
Brown, James IC Keller Daniel
Brimmer,Soloirion - Xing, Dr R A
libit.gtiaret f -- Hlt . Kr kpatrick, John A .
Bright, Johnathan • Khmer John t .;
Breeden, Nichola.s Kinder; Win .-
itright, Geo &Co, ' , , Sitilizig, SCG• - ' *
.Bur gaer, John ' ' . . 2., Kocher, George
Burton, Basil k . '• . Kosher Jan
J
Burger, Wm ' '
Muter,
Buliemore, Jam,, LaFevre, Jacob
Bustill, Joseph C Latshaw, Jacob -r. - •
Buehler, Robert )I Lawhorn, C W
Carat' er, MM 2 Lemon, Col Wm.
Cariet Wm - Linn, Wmt -
Campbell Henry indwit len.oit
Caldw. 11, Cap Thomas H . , Litrell. Andrew
rhrithm n, Gee W - Lyme Luke
Chapman, Almeron -.2 -. Lll.rtr g, Milton
Chid - meter, James ' Lower, ti r d.on.
Clark, Damon P. ' _ LOW4,stela, A
Clark, Wm ' - McGregor, Cameron.
Cooder, Albert Mc dam; John
Cullen, John 1r ' , carnal'', Robert s
Coop, Hen F McG.egor, Edwin
..Ciinnlngbam. ry
Cap - McDo• aid, Janam
C. mosii, Jose ph . McCarty, Odiagt unt
OraveNiLieutal.W . '• , Idnel finon , Jimnes' .
Davis, tier 3 If If McNeil, '
Diffendall, Abram i • Malrous. Alexander
Donaldson, Jesfriefk. - • • Mario Eilimmg.
Dow, Frank ;Mullet James E
Dili, lif K • Urigentbaler, Fred
Dunbar, Wm ii . Mesinmer._.foaiah
Dunerbk..l4lhilh ''. I . -.-
3145414 •*..: 4. '::" : '-
Etc/mita. @' A•• -' '' Millar; lio;atiph '
Khmer, Wrn, . -, . , Miley; Wm*, . . • ;
Ennght t John .;
.. , Miller, William H j.'
Evans, Li WA: •_. • ,:j Mulligah Roams
Fograndworth, La f ayette 'i,MOillit. Jemm L
Paw, Rif..lF - , Musser, Emma
Feeney Edward - - Beeman, II a
Fa , uswoith, L NewAtaier, John B •
Flit. William
_. , . 1,`1., .7 IF
Fis. r John If . eieeir, George
Fisher, Jothi N.rse, 0 W - --- -
Foul. Henryl) z , Iterechem.DrAnedrick
FestercJonn ' . ' Drier, Themes -..-,.. .i
Rueter, M V ':,.... - • • Wealt-vg . •:, i .'
Bowl'sid .Pagete, Wllliantl- • '• ---
HY ._ •'• : • • Patteraoa, Levi H
Fo sa e Daniel:o t • - Mar*, Jomitili
;Familia, John • . Pai/lips, ali -
Puller, Truism . • P
low-, igyinnim
Funk, Chi balm Plow-, I R
Frani:4 . Imam - Pritlllata; Barg A '
ropy win R. .- ;-,.. Pe rk in s : Sr ", Eugene ` ''. Perkins, L W
Free, J H :. '• I:4' nur, John IC • -
Fr 1 %, Jir • .-- - ' ' his lea, Adam
Gams I.' T -2 ~ pike, Join W ' 1
Leer; .18Mee It -.. / ..iinclit 8 8
Gas et; Ch.rles - -" - - yi:detmugh. John
:Gibile; Isaac ig - . , R at % j i , ~.,i - •:• , • ,
G.vlei, Win S . . Reed, wthia nt s"
~.
Gi1"...i.__..?4:44 Si .. - J: .-
8 411 4 01 ' dwrfer David
I 4 Yv - *'.
: Beigl 4 , *inlet
si t a iialr,Eo4 .1. PAAW*ImEW
14411 ,..T, JibeePh . Riaituond.Uarty
Illoas Jaw*
.HA . Riinrieu, Dee L .
Gana, Sol StelosiMer. Harry.
G. •i - Levi . o-nowe, .14 .- -
~.'. - •
-- ---- -- - - ---- ,03abtmeiteigigiFz—
a,piwattazion - 7- ° _S 'Hasson tayliktwidiiii - • ,
UG< IsiW
'Hartief4amaS.ll' ''''' bilisii . ir k WO A
r atair ti
ILly - e. JAl:mese . - • Reads.-- -Cr
Ihniali. lie, illiti.o ' • 'M r- '" r da, iie I P"
Rimderalliatt, Chits .41*, . 11403.1j410r, joky a
Henn, jr ii. ~- • - - - 16 . 1K73 . 4 . 4i r ....
.
=
=
PHOTOGRA PH ALB _ VDU.
Photograph Albums. • -
Photograph *AlbulttS.'
Photograph- Album's.
Photograph Album--
THE
TOGRAP largest and chepest variety of PHO-
H ALBUMS a
the city are conataeth, ter
floszl2J BERGNER'S CHEAP 1300ESTORE
.LINGLISH BREAKFAST TEA..—Jost re•
jzd ostved, a One chest of Itaigilah Breakfast Tea, At
• EIEUSLER I.II.AZEWS,
nannrnm...* In Wro firart Jr
& MINES Wor'^ —
L the
EA
i'ERINE's WORCESTER sAuca
.4.4 the moat popular cad the plum ever offered to a
mbito, just, received arid for sale by
SUMER k FRAZER,
tahohnierat o Wm. Dock, jr , &
PROTON? nAL'S Osnps , 14nt fterramv,
114mulminia, Pa, June 6, 1864.
DEAFTED MEN. —I am directed ;
Lieut. Col: J. V. Bondord, A. A. Provost multi ,
General, by al•eulsr, No. 69, of Jurie 4, 1864, 1 , " ;
"Taal dra ft ed men are not allowed to enlist as vox.=
taw a ft er bobs drafted; and that the arealts for draw:
men will =MOW for the sub-dietriota from which 111 ,
VIM 0 1116111., 110 matter whether loi
bounty has
sot been paid lo soak men, upon '9ll-gal enlistment.'
JKO. KAY CLEMENT.
Captain and Provost Marshal, 14th Diet. PI-
JeSint
Looo tAtis bnited ":2 l) ,PS. ll , of the
a ueorge brand, Jim!. •
saisLza rELLZER.
' - (EMOrmomro to Wm. Dock, fir . x ra.
Soldiers' , Pot Di os ,
A LARGE rosortment at
' • 'IItRONSH'S 0/16AP 130013.8 TM,
' ' llOW wt Whntp or mtittl at 4 - ..• Prioer"
OLDER, VLNEGAR.--Pare Cider Vinuor
wk.,/ ilea be bought by *stem! or *malt ipiaotityos
13, 14 •ItarER k K(I4"kPVL
ANEW SUPPLE, of DIESH
HAM, Joet recedred this morning, at
&MUM k FRAZER.
Efinaguers 10 W. Dark, Jr., & Co
Jel7
NEW ADVERTISEMENT;
Shook, Joe X
Shuleit, Phillip
Stoller, !sob T Thou as. .1' W
nano, Harty Taylor ' W
Shepperd. H Tittle, Chet L
Sheffer. Seined - - • Treacle, lase
Seer, D Tolbert. Joseph I;
Sincleff, norm Tree. Jolla
Sieg, Peter Tront..m. 0
Si.w Ge•vire W Von Hellen, Cha„ E
Sinop, Frank We net. Win
Slmpeon, Thomas J - Whlte, James 2
Smith, J R ifi Ilder, James
Seeder, Irwin Wilson. James, li p
Soeder, Irwin C Wiladorr, Wm
&evens, Andrew J Mar., her C P
Sterret, 'wept) Wilson, Roht G
Stevens, Howard W.lllarcson. Cs ~.-s :-
Stewart, D S Wood, 1) El
Suimph, nos 13 Woodrow. John E
Sullivan, Timothy J Yon ev, Henry
Swann, T W . 2.lra ~ ..I.c b
Street, Harentd - - Zeigler, John
Stoner, A It
.LOST.
ON Saturday evening or Sunday Ir.
a Ladies' Gold Watch Chain. TL
rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE
BATHS BATHS
VEsub criber has just erertt t,
T RS, at his Barber Shop,
(Rbfas building.) wh.ra warns or cold bath ,
*ll dons RFL
THE TAXPAYERS OF TII E 3 D
CAN Rare an abatement of 5 per
Waif Cowin - , ours Re'iet Tax, 3by I,
same at the place holding the
COLIM.TOR of the era, d, on the 21 of t, .
day the abatpment, 0 .pegy
HARRISBURG, ayir 1, 186 t.
TEN DOLLAR* It EWA
LOST on Sunday, between tlic. 1).1
Tanner's Alley, a sheep sic a Pocket B
orty-ratat doll to Most of the moray wai
meat Dom Ma °Suer is a p or colored 111,1:1, a
Prom Chamber-burg, with a family, and lie h. , ,
finder will leave it at This Office.
intrigue tie LE.
Waal be sold, at public sale. et tl:
donee of Jr. Philip Bradley, Slay
Front, his en[ ro stock of tiow3ottolit acs l• ;„..
Maim, consisting of Bedsleads, Brd.l
Tables, Chaim Stoves and ripe, and taste • -
des %) n Inerotts to 131013.ti0rl . ale to c • •
morrow (Tuesday) &nacho , n at 2 o'clock.
ESSMINGSR SE ADA SIS,
DOUSE WANTED.
WISH to burn house on Thin'
tend , d i , empty:tem In , he we-tern p rt of II.•
o rooms. Any one baring suLL
can. n 4 outpartioulara by enquiring at a. LE•A
aul,3t
HAMS, 'BEEF AND TONTGITES
*Owe At. • [mil SHISLER & FiZA27.:;
500 li!OUretDirSedLaatuctilttuitoueznpi-zpzo
COUNTRY SOAP.—A small but zup,
lot of Horric•inada Soap kat received at
ant • SEMLER tt FRAZr.
AUCTION SALE
Or
CONDEMNED HOR SES.
Inn DZPARIVINT, CAVALRY Braaar,
Offtca of Omar QUARTLBMA.9IIM.
Waanutorox, D. C.. July tr. 3,
WILL be sold at public auction, to
bigbeat bidder, at GIESBCtRO, D. C., on
FRIDAY. lingua 5, 1554. 100 Cavalry Homo;
TUESDAY, Angina 9, 1801. 500 Obvalrti Pore r.
Them homes have been condemned as twit for t
airy aerofoil of the army.
for reed and farnung purpose! , !may good Inn:
may be had.
Vora-s sold singly.
Terms mak In Unlard Slates currtney.
JaIIIFF 4 A. ETC N,
' Lieut. COL and Chief Quartermast , r,
ann 1.-7 t RUM'.
County, st.
at present a rmdsv.
that
being duly , ore, do depose sua
I was enrios in" 184, In 'the
e 4Y Br Pa , Mier° 1 then resided,
wired front there in the month of
kit" sthl Pat above tam ,
I a man. an•l by emui ate
ou a --
sad hereby request that, my enrollteent may be cluz;•A
to Bell lay present , OSidels e.
Nosz.—The above is adopted by tho Board of ELT - ;) ,
meat of the I.4th District of Pemasylvaal as a sua4s.
form of ailidavit to be made on an aeplication to shi:-;
Bub-District to another
Ahefroime on the' once made
om
lista t roth one Mulct
Jr2ll-111
EMI
morn
OS
Trull*lania, L R
Thompson, 17:21?
nc.n. Ri:RWC7^,
.Thro. KAY CLEMENT .
CHAS. C. RAWN.
S T. CHARLTON:
Board of ZanOftimm,