pailn Etitm l L '' f• -46 tilfiltPpitid Iliaida editorial
... II
solicitation on the subject. And thua the
l e
1 q uestio n
reduced to the very fine point
maw .- that, if we do not turn out to resist and kill
the rebels, they will march over the State to
kill us and•destroy our bottles. How long yin
it take the ptiople.to understand this fact?",
" f . 3 o , olocs P. in.
The news.of the occupation of Ibigerstoivn
is confirmed—the force in possession being
composed of five regiments, three of cavalry
and two of infantry. The fact Chit tlhe *expe
dition is partly composed of infantry, seems
to indicate that it is the advance of a liege
force, as no mere raiding partyliraceoniparileof
by infantry. The route of this force, after
leaving Shepherdstewn, through Sharps,
burg and Fankstriivii.. "The operator who
sends the fact of theoccupation of Hagers,
town was compelled to leave the place in a
hand car, and was pursued a considerable
distance by a cavalry force, but managed to
make his escape.
At 3 o'clock, p. x., to-day, telegrapic com:.
munication continued as far as Greencastle.
This feet indicates that the rebels have made
no progress from Hagerstown as far as Green
castle at the hour named.
HARRIBB U r
FRIDAY EVgv"
.016. AUGUST 5, 1f164.
NATie
✓IVAL UNION TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
A.braham Lincoln,
or'uaLmom
FOR VICE PRESiDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
OF TENNESSEE.
PENNSYLVANIA,
IN T AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA''
ANDREW G. CURTIN ,
Dove:nor of . the Said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION:
The advance of the Rebel Army has again
crossed the Potomac and this morning mu-,
pied Hagerstown.
I call for thirty thousand volunteer militia
to be mustered into the service of the State to
serve during the emergency for the defince of
the State.
The men East of Johnitinen 'will rendez
vous at Harrisburg,. and. those it est of that
place at Pittsburg.
I cannot too earnestly urge upon the people
of the State the necessity for the immediate
presence of this force. • • • ' -
The General Orders which accompany this
Proclamation, set forth the arrangements for
transportation, 41 - a., and the mode of organi
zation.
A. G. OURTIN. s.]
By the Governor.
Era SLrF ER,
Secretary of- the
,Coramonvrealth.
HEADQUARTERS PENNA. MILITIA, t
Hauassmino, Atm. 5, J.8(4.
GENERAL ORDERS, t .
No. 53.
In accordance with my proclamation, this
day made,
It is Orden'',
I. That all able-bodied men of Pennsylvania
do immediately themselves in their respective
boroughs, wards and townships, and organize
companies for the defence of the State.
If. Companies, asrapidly as organized,
will, on application to the different railroad
companies, be furnished with transportation,
by the United States, to tho proper rendez
vous—those organized west of Johnstown, to
Camp Reynolds, at Pittsburg; those organ
ized east of Pittsburg, to Camp Curtin, at
Harrisburg. where they will be subsisted by
the U. S. Government, sworn into the service
of the State, for State defence during the pe
riod of the existing emergeney, and organized
into regiments. By order of
A. G. CT:RTIN,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant Gen. ronn'e.
THE SITUATION.
While we are harassed by the menacing in
cursions of Early and his hordes on our
southern border, we must not lose sight of the
faot t that Sherman has the rebel Gen Hood
in a. - )4,ght place, and that unless the rebel
army in that direction receives iramediatWro
inforeements from Lee,.ihisituation will soon
be defenceless. Renee the .idea -is thrown
out, ttust Lee is making his demonstrations on
Maryland and Pennsylvania, with a views for
*over the departure of large bodies of his
troops to reinforce Hood. Be this as it may,
the rebel forces which now occupy portions oi
Maryland and threa s t e n Pennsylvania, are of
a charaOter to demand the attention of over)
fighting man in the State, and to arouse the
active, energetic and immediate resistance
of the population all over the Coin
monliealth. Major General Couch, how
ever late in the campaign inaugurated in
Pennsylvania, appeal@ to the men in the
southern tier of oounties to prepare thou]
rides, muskets and shot guns, and to make
every fortes, tree and house a line of incessant,
desPerate and determined operation against
the invader. This appeal is as worthy the re
arms. of the men in all, as it is of those in
the southern counties of the State. There is
no sense longer in concealing the faot that
Pennsylvania must defend herself—that she
must meet and turn back the invader, as the
wave of invasion will rcoll in desolation over
her soil to dash in fury over that of the States
beyond het boundaries.
At 10 o'clock a. a dispatch was received
at headquarters that the rebels had entered
Hagerstown. The impreitaion is that the
force invading Maryland at that point is large:
indeed, this opinion is backed here , by infor
mation which is considered triuttworthy. In
addition to the report of the occupation . of
Hagerstown by the rebels, we had also a tele.
graphic rturtior that the rebels had again
shown themselves at Hancock, and citizens
had repOrted that Averill's pickets had been
driven back to . Cumberland. We are in
clined to doubt this statement, and rather be
lieve that the force of rebels which the "(AU
sone' state as having been seen at Hancock,
were real'y Averirs men. _lndeed informa
tion reoeived since this rumor has started,
Clams -to establish the fact that it was Aver
ill's MOB instead of the nth* who were seen
st
Gen. Hunter wee in Hagerstown at the iime
the rebels entered on one aide, be escapinp
on the other. It is stated that a force waF
sent in• smolt of Hunter, but it is reliably
understood that he has actually escaped.
Oov. Curtin calls for thirty thousand men'
for State defenee, and recommends that the
pimple at, once assemble for organization in
the different wards, boroughs
,titiktownships
of the State. •Thi.s preOisely ihat we have
been ttrgiug forthe' last ten
1011411111 is Galled on now officially to fiefeld her.
a G 3 ,q ) , -at ,
There is an old adags tO the eifeCt, that
Sty stratagem is justifiable in love, war or
politics, but we submit whether the Copperhead
leaders have not exhatistedthe genius and tke
resources of political mischief Thy the trick
which they adopted to defeat the honorable
recognition.of the political rights of the soldier.
At the election in this city yesterday the only
tickets which in circulaiton to aefetit the
litnendment to the Constitution extending the
elective franchise to the soldier, were printed
inthe German language. thua, " Gragen des
Amendment
." The object of this was, , of course;
to deceive the. ignorant and thekunwary. Mid
yet how characteristic of the sneaktf who - 00 1
the hypocrite in'all they do affecting the in
tereets of the country in this the hour of its
peril. We trust that our Getman fellow-citi
zettk will resent this attempt to cast disgrace
. upon them, as the purpose of the copperheads',
evidently was, had the amendment been de
feated, to hold the German voters "of the,
Commonwealth responsiblefot the outrage on
the soldier.
The Union . Congressional conference of the
17th District composed' !of the counties •of
oambria, slair, Huntingdon and. Mifflin, re
.issembled at Tyrone yesterday, matt:Mir
several ballots'Aeirdnated AbrahanA. Barker,
Esq., of Clambria county. The, whole warn
ber of ballots oast at this and. the forreer uses = r
sions of the conference was 889. The cok'rtn.:,
ties of Cambria and Mifflin uniform)) , 'voted
for Mr. Barker; Huntingdon adhered to Wm.
Dorris, Es 4., and Blair to Col 'L. W. Hall.:
The nomination
_was finally effected by ; the
withdrawal of the latter gentlemen',
when his conferees yoted in a body for Mn:
Barker. The nominee is deservedltnenplar,„
is a staunch trniisii - inim,Ttill of energy ':and
.
perseverance, and will be elected by a Aland,-
some majority.
THE NEW YORK Joirnmus have
,poured out
the vials of their wrath on the people of Charn;.
bersburg because they allowed an armed !
frrce to enter and burn their beautiful town. •
Now,. in order, comes the Philadelphia Pr4i,"-
defending Gen. Centeh, to ivhene inactivity
may be attributed the ease apd success, with'
which the rebelafired-and laid waste the homes
And the hearths of the people of the Cumber-,
land Valley. - The'wisp jeurnalists of. New
York and Philadelphig,, rentote from the her
der where invasion and death constantly
threaten the people, and secure in their cozy
sanctums, seem to be most , delighted when
engaged in ridiculing the suffering of afflicted
people or defending the .shortoomings of
derelict Generals. One of two things is cer
tain. Gen. Couch was : 41ther paid to do
nothing, or he neglected a duty, for t4e per
formance of which ha drew pay. If he had
no troops to cornmand,, as a true soldier, a
gentleman and an independent man, he should
have resigned. ,He certainly had all the aids
and chnioal force about"
_him, of an Offloi4
commanding a large force, as any one who
noticed his headquarters while locatedin this
city will admit. We are opposed to these at
tempts to hold the entire Government respon
sible for the neglecti of indiiidual officers,
and the Philadelphia Press will find it an up
hill business to shield the delinquencies of
any officer, when such calamities as that of
the destruction of Chambersbnrg °sour in his
department.
_
Tam Copperheads, aided by a gang of guer
rillas froin Missouri, are said to have raised
the standard of rebellion in the vicinity of
Pang , Woodford eauntis . , lll . Two hundred
of these villians .are' ,1112, and hold the
village of Irving, the second station west of
Pana, on the TerreHaute inkAlttoif Bodin:mt.
It is yet unknowwwhethertheir ultimate situ
be to inaugurate or.a system of gen
eral robery of Union men:
Tea Chicago correspondent of the Missouri
Democrat says the wire-pullers of the Chicago
Convention are agitating the , name of Gen.
W. I'. Sherman, commanding the• Army if the
Cumberland,- as the Democratic 'nominee or
the Presidency. (food --if the old confisca
tiorrist, exterminaticnist, emancipationist
warhorse only would take a nomination from
peace sneaks! . .
IN a recent speech at Columbus, Hon. 8.
8. Cox, who has been McClellan's right band
Mall, said that, he saw •"the young Napoleon"
last week, and that he knew neither he nor
his friends have the reMetist idea of allowing
his name to embartass the united' . action of
the Chicago Convention. What he wisho! js
the enema of the groat CfonsenvitiVe ele
ment.
14.-rassivirm BeasiNAN is writing /sitters
urging the noin!pfdioN.o Init4
son for Prisadent, Iporhook of
*Ticiii.PiesMilf Ai, 'Chicago co r i,
Mention.
MEE
EZIEZ
The Last Dodge of OurCopperheha Oppo-
nents.
Seventeenth Opagriessional District:
THE ELECTION.
°IRO
Of the eieeiere l l
An 2
1 Re
'action,
86t
1112
rtherzox •
IuSTBTO-T8:
aarrisb'g-1
89
175
215
200
no
157
, 2
a 3 a
. 4-1 4if
it 5 f ,
id , 6
14111414,1§L.W.,
id W ..
Susquehanna.,.
Blatant -
Lower Swatara
.
Londond'y.
Londonderry..
eoneWago... ,
DarrY.. ,
S. Hanover..
151
118
3t7
51
77
'28 40
85
• 18
1
15
296
130
67
141
110
10
• .
.L. Pakten;
Rush
. •
Jetrersozi..
102
50
32
402'
19
OD
8
165
'BB,,
Rend..
I,.Paztola
Washington..
Lyirerui
Gratz . .
87
1081
3 r l
21
001
:154:
74
126
371
2odi
~tiioon#eco.
41.6
1828
end;,
Total.
Majority for first am
" " Sdolind
" . third
-"MESTER
- -
In West theist 4 4erilii"offed,—
Abcratpo l . F p A agajosAir tror&iett% and but
few DemObritts voted: Thoseo did vote
went mostly against the soldiers. The indi
cpitioWepur tile count!' relmliquir are fOtit
@lout 't,soo'veites weie tiollea: "that die
Union majority for all three amendments will
be in Chester county about 6,500.
J3O Tefentivt).
ARM.% ; ) ; !
v._l;
• :,,1L
RE. 1),A,4 E l . ll-,:q_k e tg IN V 'A .:Df-t-tI
ENZZa=I
Circular from General .C4olich.,
—.—
The following aired*luW jiabeen issued
by General Conch: ~;• ..,r
. READQUAIt:TaItS w Tiii'DEpAgThLENT
.6P it* ibiteilifimueta,
Prrrsnmioa,'...Pa., Aug. 4. 1864.
To the People prthr Southern tier of Counties of
Pennsyleywk: •
_
YOUrpittlittait . ;a
enemy is no impogsiae at any :tiMe,Anti sm ,
the summer and. coming fall.- Titherefirie,
call. upon you to,put fro* riflits'andritoligittut
in good order; also, supplying yourselves with
plenty of
, • atimatu'Aition l i...,,Your h ipun fields,
mountains, forests,, thickets, buildings, Ste.,
furnish favorable places f4epve,
" time Me 4 4;4 4 61 0 4 the Man
Reiolleet that tt they ponie4 is pl!todet)
destroy' and bun . , your., pioperty.
[filigned.l D. X. 01011091,
- 'loner/11 Comp:Minting.
The Rebel . Raideroi.
Mosby,and ThM)n.attliarleMiwn;Va.
Their Force 7 000 - -Strong
EARLY ArEMEIVEILL';*OOO6
Conscription ot-4114inlind
THE REBELS :AFTER
.g.IOR-ANDAIATii'
II:=
Siii~osE,' Ang. `5
„,
A perecci,whac left Charleutown,
yesterdityziorwhig, re rpilh3t po , co
- - 14
Composed litotiby apei
and mounted infantChnit
strong; were at that co, about 'to.teake a ;
feint movement :re x' 's Perry ; »whilst'
Early, with some twelve thousand `itry
guarding the • trains of plunder' and 'griliti„,
were at Bunker IXI, about.
e tarting , up.the
Shenandoah
Parties were - scattered , at difforeet pints
the valley gatherin g . rho :
l
would join Ewell , •Z
They had conscripted all the; -- i cken,
even boys of sixteen years, *VW* •
escaped and were hiding in the mountains.
The belief was that,te&iiilipl,,, , l were well
advanced the entirereber forbd- fad retire
up the valley.
PROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
All caidet
ARREST
Humus Awsnr or Porpif+,cl, Aug. 4.
Nothing of interact has fek_Sk P 492. 47.ylig,
the past two days; auffverYlfftlepio/Ant
is being indulged in at prestuit.,,
An officer of s colored regiment is reported
to have shot one of his own rim yetteirday'St
ni
the Commissary , Department, and. ~unde r
"arrest. • :„ • •
1. s, tstated
In - my dio 6 rite of e 8 that
the colored divisitmengiged in the battle Wits'
under command of Gen. White. Thilrias a
mistake. Gen, Pernik being in command of
his own diviiion. Den. - White acted as Chief
of Staff to Gen.llurnside during the engage
ment.
AN EXPEDITION INfO.':FikiliA.
Destruction of Ret)rl Breastwork', and Capture
of 94 Wm 0f,430tt0).:
AYAinu*PrilkA„tuAft f
Idea comPth4o o .....kolaint of LAW Amuse'
ggiantort.,in a:littei3e3atiteliuoppenenik.
dated July 12 off Ce(bu-lieys,
he sent the -bannektiiin thatYap* moil-Area
beats from-the steamer with taramis..;
foux.nea.l.l%. • . •
up the Suawanna ,
- - irmr-,. , -4/ •
• +tot 'di it*
which he learned the rebels were making use
of for the purpose oonstrttotbag of breastworks
On that river.
Id
',, Theft itien demolished the breast*rks
• , ;Ws g away the cotton— nine ty4our
fillei.fr _ lirri9Aas
.m.kitifie.r4 tat'. '
ot the oct , seltd ri*a.••-*N: eery
'hat" .e " • A . i't 4
•04 '
' Vail SreailieeFired po V
Ja}~
. ~ j .__
. s 1 ~.
..,-
--37
Yli~
.;:f,
1*
__ :.~:
-,----
89' 1 ,
43
;780.16
2244124
-101 - 28
1,10 1 43
154 , - 76*
97r., •
- 411 - 51
L 63j 35
;1471 44
36 119, 29
:36 ,4/24'1. 35
,1,1 Si?, V
1 -
7{
75, 18
1 14 , 1
la , 288 f .- 14
22 /27i .12
35 fa' 36,
50_43% -56
89
177
225
203
110
156
..97
43
,116
125
_.94
43
THE': GUNBOATS: REPULSE 'THE REBELS
- • Ot'n, Aug. 5.
Yetiterday blaming:an Me mail' steamer Juo.
..."1304gOolt$Nwan-sild .IP±l3.W' an.
P.3ll2l, — was comp's. gprn, thg l rames river she
was fired alike& a i relterOattAry. at,Hanison's
binding. -
-,,eir w rixots were fired, 3 of whichipinag v 'lver
d`three fell short. She turned
.baci to
tceOhe4d4 of thelgonlxiattiobist-lirthalmean
time two came up the laver, attracted by the
firing, and shelled The rebels out.
--- One.; of -the - robel: shota 'grazed the' pilot
lion* of tie' Brifoks. and five horsee were
ijled on the,. transport' Spalding, which was
4 - wit of: the Brooks imd ra alsofireld at.r.
.
: 1 0.1tOrmases Army . .
.
39
52
as
113
1 1 0 39 .1
5 8 ' 78 5: 2
8;
5,,;94
.3' 88
1. 152
19!,,
Q
-3
102
52
94
88
452
32
fitRAID - OPOR ., Df . - MkiDifi:RAILROAD
1/3„Bliles of - the 'Track Torn .14
112
es
107
35
155 j 86
641, 103,
123 35
37{i.17
205 00'
ILLPIVAIVEKR TO GENERAL ircONS
20
Stqiienniea.rak along; the,Mainarait.
road met with a great :success tin euttinethe
rebel line of communication, 644 j -thus e4Sriti
pletely isofiiting,Atlanta, tut afegret the °
necessity to iidd thatone, division of cavalry,
while ret9rniug, siet.with a serious disaster.
The Macon railrowriviji torn up for eighteen
miles; dui' Rine ` twisted, the. ties, tankii,
bridges-and depots burned, and the rpad-ren4
dered useless" for months to con*
by wbfilliwituctii OaPhireM.
large wagon train, filled with much valuable
anfamckig
private
on
etty
r bdong 4.pa fty ing
Vas Qen. Wood)/ tg reinl ogicers,
tlie,4ll
papers and a qyantity, of whisky, all of whicli
fell into the hand' ofl th General and hid
forces. . • - •
•
About under Geri:: ABA
'son, atfraked * Gett,McCopk, end: a.: fight.ien..!
sued, hi.Afiielitikeciookhsaosamsmd , wastout-s.
ed t mid the greeted part of his commandl
."cepturea. About five hundred - ef tliwtroops.
-have reported at Marietta, and gaire 'fearful•
tbrietiof losses. The commtind,,akstartim
"iiiiiiifiered about three thousaud.t two hundted.'
,Gin:4cCook is repoited •
31s
ent.
300(1
-4788
1.917
1892
FROM. NORTH CAROLINA
. .
svee.essrp.L...plpormmivr,
RUM Oti CONCERNING . THE REBiItAMS,
eaaaxal: state of A.Arsitir'oss
Hammy,
rointer-recorg
tent nom liesete the Chowan,riyakfilk meal-
y
mand of tient. War& of, his „stet
%tip* cottOri.Siiit m' l lerge
amountqf tObaece„ fromthe
arrc-tmmirmirlehrlGure irDert
w4i/liabigeo $lOO,OOlCi Thee Aron
alsa)reaaptured - the , sterinier
figtn-the febilailsomir prisoners,. atid many
• firtielea of malucti .- beside dretroynigla Taiga,
amount of rebel oommissati:Stores. Liisat.
Ward and' all isnioeiraiill 'have reimiviA ajr.Ote •
of thanks fSr their and bravery displayed%
iin this enterprise. This brilliant affidi re-
fleets additional eredit upon General Palmer,
( whose-efforts sines assuming command; tiers ;
jKs been sroWneld width great succ&M.
It now - 1436eis that ',the rebel ram Aiber=
engagement off Pflino#Lll;
would have lnitled'the white flags If our gtin--
'boats had glyettlielf; cOnimien.clim are apporite
niti te riPen,bir 49d-boles: for that purpbse„ - :
as he expeeted,. she •go-•down.-before
retwhing PlYraeuth..:, •
US ; ,erierny- hate another '. rani,. iimliar
iliev'Hibernfarle,--on the Roanoke; - nearly fin-
lake& PArllWieatdare'' . off- , Plyniouth wait
ing foiher,,,
Thi r rifighVen: htmer engpmering
our fodificatkitil idtlibl6fe-'of 'every -find
are daily gaining itrehgthi irhich,Piecellvalaa)
in readiness for any emereeno,y,,
David Heaton, Chief Agent of the Treasury
iSepatiment, has just oleared a schooner con
taining 570 barrels of turpentine; tfil barielfi
Of tar, several thousand- ebing — leis and . some
cotton , -,the,,wholeyalited at s3o,ooo—which
constitute the first instalment of products be
longing to the TressititiDePartm•git, .ofisdnig,
from abandoned plantation& •
The rebel ram at Kinston, off' the Nouse
river, above Newborn, has new life
after beiimoyerhaitiad.` and now presents a
threatening attatilk. vibe ,was . reported to be
on hir way tellewbera iest . night, but is not
yet in sight. Gen. Palmie r 104 - oar natal
tiommander''bi'voi
for her reception.. , _ •
I, The ,tirp;,.relsel. tros at Wiltaiagidasialititi
igeta.fiHittee, and their , machinery. -hr being
removed. , . •
t The enemy in this seetionarir
elntiri4iftenfli* to the pliWeittpia*,7ol4.*
pears°Sir, of the da y :Oar, no w&
aut4W, .lifalstetHSely-tinies soon: •
maranaps , lf - the - daurriefMr. Dada
abet* to , Sargeoil J. nnainger,, of. . the !
Second . Nnrth Volunteers,- was
A ceiebrided last Wedaesday„, at Ileaufort.
, Dr. Paige, of the Sanitary Commission, and
SuTean Hand. MedicaL ~: P kreater,, , are ,fealging
troopstie teem - their vsige table. gardens.
The health of Viiif'department is good.
I=
enbni.,the-2 SOU*Weill.
.E*AtEX YVON ke ax. nom'
, .
' ToP room ARKANSAS. •";
litisaujital;'"fusatiy, &Wt
:"Inipo t military movements are i hehig
Made Clen Washbuine, which will soot Elie",
develo
.Gen. likidt*Waguio . :43ll the. Warpath.
tram,' informatwn has been fe
„siva haadquarters; . showing ,".” that the,
rebels' yorlOt•lod
at F ruColOnels were=wed;
and other, geld " officers were badl -
wean The-offiowroport4owifit,ol464
&lilies', esti was 100 lulled` antl;4ooia
wound Hai Smith's suispli_of fro.;
viaional tunininition been greater, Jo/
would totonyno-clifirtioAqp*
hen th*VAlolog4,„
Adid iaiwittWthe rebel,
. '5;; 1 1°141.4 ; 41 500 33 4P4'r 115 WARIX6
An-41 000”
noitligtV
Arm
1 ._ P Ql '
i 74,01 N.
Ilarrison's andincr
=3
A tie 4 l4i si
I, , ,Torn t
‘te•
.
ein - it4t - thvmeib i al r
3- '"ta_PrOribit
Sti• •
410
Otizo, Aug. L—The steamer Commercial.
from Drivall'a Bluff, arrived at Memphis, re.
ports'all quiet along the ri v were
running without oannon, but • try for
v wi , miles
. .ac toolit
aro lr, fr , si the
:b iet : :„. the
vi-
BIM
a oiv l tt li lli ejr glade at Si~ - .Charles
t ais elpatafisck ,!. 0: Marma
t
I ? ratro
',Jr& fe - po idvan... - : - on that
ce in force. . ,
An officer from Duvall's Bluff reports Fa
gsn's entkre rebel gone to Camden.
Ile; publication of the Memphis News has
been suspended by Gen. Bnckland, for an ar
ticle against the militia organization, and in
sinnatinetheracceptancabf bnhes by officers
in oommsnd eniksurgeons inspecting &ilia.
r ,tgßiiiii 7 o -- _Aceldent on the
Seas W Railroad.
.
• - ..,- .• 4 MIMI,4.Owx, *must 4.
' kiiiiigldar 'tiltroad iieident, bia' tortimate-
Tre
ly not attended with any loss of life. d
1:1•0 1001 m tailrhad; about:4ooe, elow
tliNsdiee i Althi Afternoon. zl t itp...:Bo4; . ins
-4th- folloliiiitireicte - cither; liiimng north,
The leading id'epped'suddenly, and its
rear end , was rabnostriiiiinedikte4Y 'struck =by
its successor, Atieskit. ti doteri-iMpty coal cars
being broken and-thrown in all directions by
the concussion. •, , Some of these cars obstruct
ed the adjacent trick,- down. which:ON-Ex
tiresis passenger tiaiik front Pottmille.and Har
risburg came, within one stfinde'Of the col
lision of the coal trains; r z i
.
Thn engine of the paase.nger cars -dashed
through .tha-oblittuet bus; with .the lois only
ofitifaiti n aients, Mitta succeeding.baggage
aid .414 Piess oars Were - not so fortunate,
but were thrown from the tradk; overset, and
broken intdfniginents, with all their contents.
The neighbbrlng telegraph posts and. wires
Wqre, -ail destroyed. The breaking, of , the
coupling, between the , express and emigrant
cars; alone saved the enpre train. With three
hundred wise - enders, from destruction. The
accident wee one , mainst , whichtlio 4'4:insight
could have provide& and theluminie in Which
It occurred was' extraordinary. ' The psiiien
gers-from the 'express train =reached thisaity
by Tay of thaPbilads!phia, Germantown and
itorrii4owii Railroad. , . -
T,ltekidelrlrinti'Witr•in Keiatucky.
,
' liornairr&a, Aug. 3.
The oorrespon4entOf the itoni.nert at Clarks
title says , Col. Adams Jcihnson; with sixty
rebels., crossedthe Catoberhuid last Wanes
44.93..i3ixtetin miles.tielow,thatplace.. His men.
were dressed in the eonfpderate uniform and
told thereAtixanaltait they were from Atlanta.
They inqunua' CoL -*port, and learning
that homes at . Henderson? wontin that direc
tion. This correspondent thinks Johnson
cainn . tri takaccuninand of the rebels who are
'4014 e western part of itentneky.—
He says there IEI a concentration of rebel
troops 41 the 'vicinity of Henderson; that Sy
pirelis 600 Cr 700 - fnen, t and that Col, now
Brig,--Gera,--Woodwira, is at Paris, 'Ann.,
seat insmiall detifotumattalntoiKetituelty.
On fiattnajay.ilatitt 4C/stable, of the
Eighty-tliiia Mpg* ; Ira Butler, of Com
pany Of the same reilmont, and three la
bore s of the Qhatteripasteis's ,Department,
voin'oPdrciving
ca e rom Clarksville to Nashville. The
1 1 8 4P4, (Wilie pretending to.parore
companions the guerrillas shot them.
C+ol. Smith, Commanding the post at Nash
villa. sent out a.parts who found Lieut. Cain
likalmost stripped nakedr and the corpses of
Butler aad two of the three,laborers. Pinned
defheni iva.4,4innaMh6 "Aim
Pretrivera,latted - bi..awftiliatiozi. - for.
(line orouririelkd at Nashville.
Two hundrsd:guerorillas.under, Harper, went
into Ant:KIM-on -.the Memphis Branch rail
road4itilli morning, and robbed:the stores and
the citizens generally •
MEI
Mr. Washburne NoMinated the
Seventh. Time for Congress.
'Parworm 111. , Aug. 2.
Wiu3labirme mrits; , •-ia the conyen-'
tion, 'notninated by aeehunatitin fotre-election
51 Represtintatiie to Congress for the Third•
•Distnet •
t Appointment Of a Consul. '
W
.- _ .
,' • , , AB:IMIGTON, Allg. 5.
Geerge,L.Abhottriong, connected wi_th,the
Conqpi*.Buretid; bf Atte Stat 4 Department
hits - been appintEd co/our:Wl:Sheffield, Eng
lattd. , , - , •
NE W _AD
.V.E . 4115011 Erga S.
Imps ; 1,
B(3 . fl'l
I , - ; BI,3trANGIMPP
PENDING to close
will - i t alall my w9ll, eglecWi stock of Boots, Shoes
int2: o l. 14)06 rat betAtutainbsent Aube:
-7...n0c alpr e cyr p.m 1 9 . :44, bra utaaprial etitd.
-› • •
I To those who apply earlrDiaill sollgreai bargains.
; R&M,
!raja Markel itlitare,lxest to ye.liga ConfeOtipneey.r •
1116,1113/40' •
ii.VC,ML . II;I WALE"'
• op , .
olitamnED. RORSES
11 WAII. Darascatsas,
CAVALRY BITREJ.I7,
A;Onica or thaw QuAumusassw
I ..I , ,WAssnenosr, C.s August k 18811
4 8 , 8 i ) td.iu' bile :auction; ti) the
stoat biddei the Wass and Awes sauted b
- $
low. viz :
ME
„ • • .
Readlek,•Petineylieuefailteer u ilt, August 18; 1881.
Alumna,: PonDapv'enhii Mit , gest 26;
Leh itow:Peormiiiiteek' 7'h ay,. September I, 1861.
llattieurg,..-Prertiejpiviiiilio.;.'Theeertay; September-A;
124114.11 UNDMED:006Alitidry, %Mist lit,*;11111418:
• : Iliestellorsesimiee 11 4;eforidempaed s.;iknalejor the -
Onedereerviee'-et ther.tintr.
Far road and kite pummel IF/ g ood IMPOLIH: PM'
beim r - •
116111110 iiiiTnhaftitetei Carhepey ” .
Jusa MON.
; italkets ; 114 d . *ad Cf..42.`1/.-Civalt9'liareetu:
•
NA ,SPRING WAGON, two Horses and
i ck
NA
of Harman,. Isquite at the earner . o r
' ;eAtai'ryC7oad Easpoerry alley. T. W. Y.
augb.dAt* , • .
ME
Tit&TS.
oie - -746,
one Ltd colored flay ROBFIZ, late of U. a me
ws% otsatotio,y,l •
are_reilaietitt to call at of j*.qm.otopertyofty. dumps sad take
411teat'lnee4titit mli , ist add is sometime"
what - Vim, :
,BERNARD CAMPitiCLLi.
attg&dlt
t h at or Police.
REattitTrWAATED SOB MAIM Goma
' B ERYtti , Wit , YEAR,
iirGHElst)iotittit4.#AlD.
=IN
, •
•
A FEW limo:l'lnm az* vatted. The Cofti
""64l:if AM. OW at the learal
tea-eztous dmi
Wham '
Clait,lOßN T. ItoRGAN, •
tirANEED, TO , Rearr-4a n -,v iniutow4c of:s 1 4 2 114
a. 4,4,1 40 4 . 044, OiSts' • nti
_ . •
7 7mg
I
itabia stiettirr 41km/ftri.
by leavimiutvitlitelipee.of the:
otrbiPSAW4A7eineifixi
11,IL All_44aDuali°l"l"l"kammtai
NE mos
Furniture
WILL be gold, ihe late
reetllenee of airs Barbara Ittnakilat'a, t 6 as
6th word, Itamthond's Law, next door to the Bold lotati
the eathellou.sehold and Kitchen ranatuue of sell de.
ceaaed, all to gool o 'riddles. amongst the hamburg to
an tart Side Board Bureau, Bedd.ng and a buge tot of
Sealeupet.
tbde tu commence at ate o'clock. on Belontay, after,
noon next, the 0111 tact, Terms male lumen by
CERIBTIAN BS/
iusgs-dots Executor or oda estate.
D R A F- T
PHILADELPHIA GUARDS!!
cos. A A. LSOILEn.
$4OO B lO t Tl7 La for I:er e& a t r i;
4 4 4 ,1 ,4 WIXOM szo. _Coals aiugly it witch
Any p .r3on brinktpg S) men WM be comnaeconed a
Second Lien tenantk Men.A Llentrnent; 49 men,
a Captain. The : above will tot INIWPIWiIUk the letter.
Apply to OW. lA:OMR.
augs43i .Heniquertexit, IMPOenat at.. Phila.
LOST.
ON the sight of the 27th of Ally, 1864, in
the cam from Baltimore to Harrisburg or in para.
ing from those cars to the ears , terms,a small
round Jet Ear Ring with a Diamond tro-s The tinder
wilt be libe , ally rewards] by leaving the Bar Mpg at this
Olga, and wl I also conftw a great Tamura Ita owner.
neg 4 taw* , • • .
House and Lot for Sale.
MHE anteteriber toffern, a& Publics sale. his
1 Hen' o and Lot, situated on Front street. opposite
Broad street. The House Is large frame, built LIZ :be
most substantial mown atd qt, the beet metres). The
lot is 128 feet in riont and over 240 deep. An excellent
well f v.simr is near the house. The property wb/ be
Itn..wn by ita laozlmlty to lsland For
terms call on • DAMP iILtIITZ,
euge-dtbem2e , on the Ri - er reedrOttar . tbe city.
Winnezdo Peract.pßitab
TO TER
ME
Use of Every Musieat ; ,lestatment
.
Winner's Perfect Gatde for the Violin, 60 amts.
Winuer's I clout Guile the Flute, SO cents.
Wallet's Parma Guide fur the Guitar. 00 cootie.
Whiner's Perfect. Outdo for the Priem, 60 ma"
Winser's.Perfect Gusie - for the M lockioo c 60 mats:
Wiener's P.'rfect Gni le for the Accorded* ilksehl&
Wiener's Perfect Geid-forthe FT • 00 teak
Wiener's Perfect Guide for the C COWL
Wiener's Perfect Guide for the Flikoielt, 60e601t.
ALSO,
*user's Flute and Pismo Duet., 60 teats.
Wiuner's Violin and! taro Lhieta, 60.oautt.'
The instructions in these books are gdeen in a *pa&
adapted ti the amnpreheavion of all grad 0 of e.
Too elermses Utah% and °uteri g the ions oar lre
not dry sod tedious, bin sprightly and til'icening,„ OK*"
*action or musks, varying tr..m the simple to -
cult, comptiseitthu made polar meloliko of the dlr.:"
Oliver thitson at Co_ Publishers, Boston:.. S. Gould Phil& lo!nbia.alletAgf._
Pnormr lianinuat Oman - e .
14th Dooducr, Paa.lortmvaarra.
• HAILRIMIRCIi Aug 1, ISt • 4
The Board of EnrollhaeutH .
F this District is now engsgain
O
and oorrectsg the lilts of persona inixtiLleit an UM&
w do military duly.
Pomona woo may be improperly on the roll on aeconnt
of
• ALIKNAGIF
NoN.REsiiENVIC.
176 SUITABLENESS 01' AGE,
Ar4NIPESITIWIMANHNT pmigg„ . .14,94.1H4-
ITV, ' .
HAVING SERVED TWO YEARS IN: r' PIS
GENT WAR, '
should promptly APPEAR BERORE Tat BOAftD t peove
the saute and have their narm a striker! fromahibAist. aq
.eitiaeo who hoe a knoaledie of awe, e- having. theapd
iorellment, and who ie houle to military, daty, , or of amy
melt ho has arriv d at the age of foam* yeareehaceehe
enrollment of' Up, or or two have od l ued th e iris t .
Mations to become oda us, are rapes ly invited to nom
auntie Lte the lafbrifthum to the 'Board of ..Norraikaaa4
that each perieos maylid Vatted cm the htem.d.—at
'writ Lis the interest and duly of. evecrenrollem Mamma
to see that all who lutvl hiNak_ iipproperly air/ITAD
from the dm ahould be added thereto
marts is the imperative duty of Nil citizens to see that
aesoms dratand rn any sub-district, and failing to report,
ARRESTED atm brought beton) the board of
rodmeat. The sub.district is charged with the dute or
furnishing its Ail izeda.
JNO. RAY 01,4111114,7 4
Copt., Pro. Mr. and Praa'i of Stiord.
CHAS C. R&WN, _
Commissioner . o the Boonl, -
S. T CHAftI.TON,,
Surgeon of the Soso&
au24lm
Fifty Volunteers Wanted'l_
FOR ONE YEAR'S SERVE2 I ...:
rpo fill the quota of *the Third 'ward _ l ei the
city of Etarasburg. -Voianteere the
ward will be paid as tailors:
_
Ward tniunty, cash
..... . . ; - 4 ,1 • • •• • • Hl4B
Government bounty • - 100
Premium . . .. ..... 10
' Total twenty— .....
PAY PEA . 24O±i'M $l6. _
.„
-• • •
TIRE OF OBEYER,: ONE • TEAL
Families of *hum .czedited to districts not within
Dauphin county will iiXie the reli ef paid by the county.—
$lO premium will be paid to any person punishing an ac
ceptable recruit. Headquarters for the ward have berm
established at the laW office qf. J. 1S Wieatlunt„ Sag
Walnut street, near.Tbird, and at la*Macs'or J. 8. Ea%
Esq., in Thltdatrest apply at
,either
mace, or to W B Winch°, Ern., Treasurer - or the NEL
J Y WIESTLING, WII '
B EWING. " • •
A L casitirs, GtO BALLET
W W JENNINGS,
aug2.llw hirraiting Committee, Tnird ward.
GOOD NEWS
Ta TAE-CITIZENS OF IlitakilliOßlL
.
1)11EDUCTIOlf in the priee.af.braad. The
watorpagaat,
.Practical Baker ! , of the. Stalk ward.
iialag,.orofig slam*, b Cwer.S - Decont and Utak 10 ,
Boastfully Informs tho pubdc that he iitll htalinatt
Er. ad at the follow/Mg rates, karat as lame as .4bass of
any oth ebaker In the city: Three tea cent loam for
26 cants; six CI SO cents; Lemma for 61. 2 hose *Whin('
to patronize the uncle, 61411E4 wl Ido well to sail at Ms
Bakery, or apply to his wagons and make their four
chases as Mc) , Will nave 20 per cent. Fatnil'es whithS
S., bake their owu brrad can obtain a (LOUD YE her, pm
pared eons, b ay ' lor family use, every afterMa , , ,, It Aar
o'clock, athia ery. Terme - •
au.6-dtf- . --JOHN A l42)ol ,4nmasllitatit --
THEDAY &BUSIINELLMINING-.COMPANY.,
20 aticumats PLAI:S
. -
attention of the public
Mintage, offered by tars cOngstmlr_fdr,
Profitable lovestvaelm .
The extent ana value of Ka
Gr OLD MINES.
-couplet with its procutw for liKirkjag Dam. mks 11
stool desirable prop rty ever r•rett to the publitt,
Detailed isformaUou s rival .to tot e.petwootkprom
Peas ma be kei at itie °Mee eettbittilbd3bit
ang&ola 411.4oposti
the ooutpuy
a, wtco *lll..octskittonhootp kiwi° etee& ,
towlm . , 04.414 higßoP
WANTED, TO EXC11,31.49E, _ a AVALUABLE LOT foir—a-Hiaoasivaiail.
DWELLING The diatom* in
p.ad in cash. Address Post Wilk • tkw US' —WillisWlQ77,
401.1
LOST OR TAKEN RY from tat"
two o'clock Bute; on &tidy moult[, a
Manner Traveling Bag or. Valise, callsiiinifa GuatiAtairl
-coat, a Bummer CloUrCoat, teleerat ARMS a:2 i — ,
twice ar clot hing, sc. A &mac rompird vita lie •
sent to thaJoLes Hants` ,•. (Lit .gr n
augiklit - - • r0#416,---
WOE RENT.--Two ine-rooms are4awirmo;
A: Persons without children Preferred.
JOHN ALCtun
au3-8t Baker, Broad sL, between Becoud and 7%4
FOR SALM.
A LOT of GROUND, situate on the corner
o r R om otr ee t. &Lad Jaiaell alp% .alitty.two' aft
tsp. EUrr street. /niluics, of J. %relay
,911411 w -
• 4isanspitsplaw.-
DIIIII!JEttgitt.... - .
10 'l 2 " be
Pa ll - Ott' d af t*:t ' = i tit i
. S. iwniee. AU iolaniatipitkes Vii**ldlllail.
Ad , Buz 1 , .
.. P , v. ' .- • • ' •-.
airraufg - Awair •
, C RY NAME of JACOB likali iz bi n
twee S
4 -4 1 ,„_m_mi. ream of age, co enurdilqiiia v olt.
'"onneerzlitay goiwor his woereabowe will confer
Mar b 9 .o7 l nligtoravidos an Lis °a Tiltn2
Westlgimpo ift ikad the poblicia cionlooe9tr Iwo .
kiar mi raijiaappaalt7 rigliMro, 0- • ;
JAvulinsmew - •
EMI