tot -1 ;11- * - 01.* 1.41:
4 I
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1;1863
0. O.A . OiIMTT & co., pßOnnvroaa.
, • .
bminiMmeanone will nottapuldiatkedintheravexar
I"ThnOr unless secoministela'sbe name of the
Slither.
a. M. rirrivriena. & co.,
3.r Park a . air d Irry t anuiss-to
Aire our Aping for 'MO PAMIO2 AN trews in those
-Mlles, end 'aeratalikestes4 to take Advertisements' and
anbeeripliese doe les atone Lowest Rata;
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOB GOVERNOR,
WON, GEO. W. WOODWARD,
OF PUILADELPBIA
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT;
WALTER 11. LOWRIE,
OF ALLSORENY COUNTY.
TIE =ELT PATRIOT AND ONION FOR
THE CHIPAIGN.
The Weekly PA-ruxrx AND trwtow will
be farni-hea to clubs of ten or more, for:
the campaign, with an extra umbergiv
ing full returns of the October election,
at Mt cents
THE NATIONAL PLATFORM.
PURPOSES OF THE WAR.
Congress, by a vote nearly unanimous, paesed!
the follewilg regolgtien, winch expresses the :
voice of the Nation and is tie tree standard of
_ .
Loyalty: . .
whist the sent deplorable civil war ban• teen
foread upon t 'e country by the ditualettinte' tei . the
Southern States, noir mama egeinetthe Cetuditutienel:
Govenuneat, and in arms around the Capital; that
title National emrrgenoy, Cosigns% biatialtiag 01l
hag ot mere moodoa 6r tailaktaaaayibill reeelledt only
its duty to the whole country; -that this • soar is..not.
surged ou their part us any spirit of oppression, or fir
any purpose of maquest or subjugation, or purpose of
oveitismoisag or itturfertagioiththerights or established:
faitialatiaaa of those States t bat-to defend aseinulistain
the supremacy . of the Conf tstution., and, to preserve the
se=-with allltir dignity, equality and rights of the
States tatimpaised; and that as sob* as these ob
ject! are accomplished thrum* ought to tease."
NOTICE.
The State Central Committee are requested to meet
at the Merchants? note, in the city of P/gladalphia, on
IneadaP, thelith day of *prod tent, at low &clock
p m. CHARLIS J. EIDDLN, Chairman.
Pirmanzimai, JulylB, .1863.
Democratic Mate Central Com Minn.
The following is the State Central Committee as ap
pointed by Hon. VERDUN PATTBILSON, of Washing
ton county, who, as P. esident of, the Isle Democratic
Convention, was authorized by s resolution of the body
to ampounee the Committee. It cemers' ts of a Chairman,
mad Representatives of the several Senatorial Disrriets
Into which the State is divided :
. .
Hos. Quoin J. Binnix, bhairmazo.
let Illataict—Theodore Cuyler, Philadelphia.
Do 'Robert J. Hemphill—, do.
D0......10hn Ildlerton, jr do.
Do- --Lowe leech do- •
211.,,d0.....J0hn D. Iran, Chester county. '
d0.....WM. H. Witt.., Montgomery county.
4th...d0.....Wm - T Rogers, Bucks county.
5tu....10 Thomas Heckman, Northampton county.
Clymer, Berke county.
7th...d0 William Randall, Schuylkill county.
Pakkev, carbon county.
9th...d0..... Michael Myiert, Sullivan county.
jOrti„.do......Stephvu S Winchester, Luserne county.
nth—do Mortimer E. Elliot. 'Logo county.
1201...d0 John G. Humeri, Lycomiog county.
Dith...do William Ballot, Northumberland county.
14th...d0.....11aumel Hepburn, Cumberland county.
15th...d0 William 11. Brisbin, Lebanon county.
16th...d0 George Sanderson, Lancaster county.
D 0... —James Patterson do. -
1.21k....d0--- —John P Spinglar, York county_ -
18th...d0 Henry Moab, Fulton tOnnty. '
19th...d0 J Shown Aides, Hanringdon county.
24th...d0..... William' Bigler. Clearfield county.
Hugh Weir, Indiana county.
224.... do.....ThomaalL Sornight; layette county.
W. T H. Pin ey, Greene county.
24th...d0 Geb W Casa, Allegheny county.
D 0..... amen P. Barr. , . ....do.
25th:..d0 James G. Catipbell, Butler county.
8. Worm, Lawrenee county.
27th...d0..... Thomas W. firayron. Crawford mut ty.
h =wag L. Blood, Jefferson county. .
1 1 .01102.
TM Demerol Meaty eommitteea of Saperistendenee
are reqazated to eosprounieatetthe name &i d postoffice
=Weal of their *umbers tb the Chalnnert of the State
analyst Coeiraittec Zeitorolof Ilemeieratie" leivivre
Pasasyliaafwereapteabai to forinkel; copier While_
(*ALLIS 01121rnuitt,
• •
STATE EDITORIAL- CONVENTION.
z • latirmassze, Pa.; July 16,1363.
Inks Democratic torts' Oniveation net, word*
to the cal or tbeihromiterrepot 9t the Dean
mathulhontrokeilth of Lattoonter .Iklity,Tat 2 &Mock p.
m. The Convention was called to order tity , Preo-
dent, and, on , notion of - 1 7. M. Las ts , !N., of the
Greensburg - kin's, 7. Asaiminaiitkinar, .2R., piths
Sittiaining Afinfoy; win appobited Aenentari.
A. X: "farits; Esq., of the Plillodelplds Divpingfour
eal. offered' the' following feeolntion, which was
•• . ,
lesolord, That the Democratic editors of the idirste
of Piemsytimmin be recommended to. meet in commit
upon tbe isemordeir, midst the same plum with the first
xnLlGfolft 9 , l f penioantle.litibe Ceptrel pemmittee.
Col. Min - Weals:is, of the Wait:Chester -.Pifer/union,
offered the PiPts!riMli ad! ) .1 4 , 4 •
Acsoime4.Tiist,the.Pricident of this Convention be
requested to confer with the thaineon of Demo
cratic Mae Gesitral - Chronitittee with reform:me to the
time end plae&et heldhig satelmseting, , •
The Consentiosittissiedjonrited.
Demsciatk Editorial nulivenlism.
Agreeably to the resolution passed- at the meeting of
the lath fast:, the.Democmtic Editorial Convention will
meat at .tift 11(iFolattit' Rotel. la- Philadelphia, on
Thesdakikillth. of August -next, at 8 o'clock p. m.
-1111,01 GE SANDB/IBM, President.
LanciernapPliTlLlßB3- .
AbollUon ItOnAires.
, •
The elevphinePais' Realer publishes the
foliowing, and * justly denounces it as a borri.
ble outrage -
• Muotenssusa, Ohio, July V.
To-the•: lasting disgraie of Milleraburg, the
Abolidoniets of this plsoe burnt bonfires •to
eight over Mil death of Ron: - .Toha J. 'Mitten
den. roars,
ow N T-_, World asks s "con tbie be truer
Of some it osn. Pray what outrage is too
cite for Abolition innatioo to commit? They
seem to be ijnbuad withthe spirit of the Devil.
The Draft hi Lancaster.
The Laacaeter Ereainf laquirer v of the aOch,
ss~s::
aVitebileieless relating to the draft le pro
growth* ;,a idly -towards completion et the
pt, r i m eg ghtraaj's office. Ahvady squads of
soldiere lamlbeen-sent oat thtough the county
to-bring bitbbsercemeeripti who have falledto
report, and time Who have trade rap thole
minds to trea t
. 31cp,unitj triiile Sam's call
upon their thee, - sit co reconsider their
determination ,E$ rthey see the - claim en
-toned-with a gig:tuning •trayonet 14 to the
present time but fourfopt -men have been
equipped out of th e weber required by the
draft.' _
21A came paper his ejreacky, pred the
n u a r ,ofirkt of the &Omit ;ow who have
bees sempted for various isausee:- 'lite list
will be Birdied to more thiiir double
thetliwisti.tlt -*Woo turaircolbefirlibt 'an
gular that is the "loyal" county &LAMM*
nasally giripg from 4,000 to. 6,000 Abolillo4
majority, but fourteen men have voluntarily
reported and been equipped. The rest of the
conscripts, it appears, will not come, and must
be coerced at the point of the bait:dd. This
does not confirm Foreept assertion thatthe
draft is "popular." •
Terms Upon `..mbteti Ile Rebellious States,
may be ne.iiimittecinio the
If the Washington Chronicle, which is Rene:
rally conceded to be the offrcial organ of the
administration, speaks the sestiments of the
.-. •
President and his offieial _and.vizioficial advi
sers, we may not link or hopefor peace within
two years.. •Under the. Abolition regime, with
its policy as defined by Forney
. and the press
of the party generally, there can be no peace
natil every fighting Man ,iia ; vo-id the South
'has been killed, crippled, or captured.
Forney tells - no in the Qhror ick that the ad
ministration -(he calls it '"benign') "are not
disposed to throw needles); impediments in the
way of a State that sincerely and in good faith
desires _to-resnme its allegiance." What Utah
there is in this assertion may be'inferred' from
Whit follows. ' ' '
The Albany ..Eoening Journal, a paper of the
same poliiioal faith althe Chronicle, and upon
most questions quite as unreasonable and tadi
eal, hse yet the good , sense to see the necessity
of, peace and reunion, and to expiess a desire
that they should be sought .by the United States
Government without' any attempt to impose
humiliating terms. The Journal says :
• If those in rebellion lay down their arms
and resume their allegiance, peace, under- the
Old Conetitutinn,:coieets as a mailer of course.
Take a 'atingle State-j-Venneettee, for instance.
Suppose the rebel . , mink drieen from 'ite.l:§r
ders, and` every ' citizen lOYal to the Old. sg.
'Who worth! in' teritosetto prevent them froth eta
jtiyitigand etiereitireg all their 'farmer
ges and immunities as citizens of a . sovereign
Stets of the Union? TheyW9l.4.d.,l?o,,neleStme,cl
with an 'Au Hair-1 1 front MO loyal ;
and'so 'would ittepte Wally ether, State
tinder'like - circanistheces: It "maid regiiie
- the erection of michinerf'to put the
'old Union Cage in motion"
This language .;-
patriotic. It
is language s to whioh every truly American ,
heart in the bird States will -setiliond. • - Hilt it
does ittit plena(' Forney, arid' hence, vie
_infer,
is distasteful to the Washington " a
ittehave ihown a lack of wisdom atantinies,
and are incapable of any act of justice or mag
nanimity. the liherallentitrienbiof the Jour.
net are not appreciated at: yikithingten, and
Forney, as the organ- of , thnaditinistration,
repudiates• them. His comments foreshadow
clearly enough a Very differenrpolici on the
part of imr•inlers, tad 'eontradie j t: IV plainly
aiilaignige can hit previous remark that our
" benign Government are notdieposed.to throw
needless impediments in the way" of any State;
desirous to re-enter the Union. He says :
"lin grain a question, and one that to all
appearance ittui. nave ere long to be practically
solved, cannot fail' to hive received the close
consideration of the. Federal authorities, but.
they have.ip all probability bitheab refrained'
from defining their policy to any one outside of
the Cabinet or
- such statesmen as they choose,
to consult on important measures. lre arsfree
to soy, however, that we doubt whether such a
perfect oblivion of the past willtfollow the crimes
of which those States hare been guilty. The history
of the past ought to be the lessen of the future;
and while, as we have said, no needless impedi-;
ments would be interposed„whenever, a seceded
State sought readmission into the Union, some
guarantee ought to be exacted that the crime of re
bellion shall not be again committed."
Anl what is the guarantee which the Admin
istration -propose to exact from 'the seceded
States before they can be re-admitted into the
Union Forney shall tell us himself what it
is, and then the public may decide whether or
not it is a " needless impediment,"
" The conclusion," he says, "is irresistible.
that the extinction of slavery in the seceded
States should be made a condition of their re
Suditition into the Union, that being the only
guarantee they can give that they will not re-1
enact the crimes by which they have deluged
'the land with blood ; 'seems to 'us unde
niable thit as they deliberately seceded front
the Union we may lawfully dictate the terms
-on which they' shall be re-admitted, especially
when we ask nothing more than is necessary
for otu. own safety:"
This. .
unwise, fanatical and , unoonstitutionnl!
policy- persisted in,- the •Republic - will never
know peat* War-lina y r rtir
Catinize . until some man etrongerlhan
shall seize , that reins sad found a,despotiern.
:That will be the end of Abolition &Hoy, ifthe
people permit it to run its Course:" Inineod of
freeing thei negro from servitude it will subvert
. -
tie Gevern . ment and bind "the white man in,
easealage.
Insanity of rinatielens.
The DoYistown Democrat stfritintes the fol
lowing atrocious sentiments to an Abolitionist
of Buckingham township
Li I wet Want to tee Until every
negro slave in the South is set, free. itittch as
are in the army I want rewarded by being
placed in possession of their master's pro
perty. Every black man in the vountry should
have the right to itote t -and . if the people see
Et to elect them,to hold office ; the Declaration
of Independence declared men free and
equal. I would prefer tbai rather than fail
in this 'object every man now in lhe army
should be killed." ' •
The Demileivt adds :
. .
66 The bente who uttered chis is not in the
service himself , Rer any . of his family . He is
in the 'first elass,7 but if he be drafted he has
$3OO to exempt him." .
- So it is with all the blatant Atolition “loyal-
Ws." They are not in the army, and' they
don't intend to go. Their patriotism consists
theli willingness to see eirerybOdY but them
selves go and be' killed, or maimed, or die of
exposure in the cause—not of the Constitution,
not of the Union-4ot of negro emancipation,
c,entralized despotic
ridical supremacy, and a
'governmeot.
Habeas .Corpne in BleAtaond.
On the 234 instant
,four cases of lutheas-vor
pua were heard 'and decided by Judge Holy
barton,-of one of the Richmond courts, invol
ving questions of military and Qinljuritatctioa.
Two of the Mee We entlein:
Ist. In the ease of 3. It. Lone_ The pris
oner asked to be discharged from the military
service of the Confedernte States, upon the
ground that he was a contractor to carry the
mail, arid therefore eximiwti - by the eipreas
terms of nn. act of the' hilt' COngttel. Judge
Halyburton delivered an eleliorati3 and able
opinion,- deciding that the petitioner was ex
empt,•and directed his discharge.
2d.• In-the eases of 80101i1011- and Jamee
Mows, Who sought to be- released from'con
! flatulent in Cattle Thunder, *pow the grounds
that they hattliken thq, oath o _ftutthinuir to
the United ifttes, and did not owe allegiance
or military duty to the Confederacy, the
x: -`
court. decided that although theyijamillognilY
detained in Castle Thunder,liftyretlialiaela
of North Carolina liable - tiettkiritory
They were therefore relc ceed
, from . Castle
Thunder', but at' the instance of the Diettict:
ttorne,y snowed up before thoyleft„thtiaiairto
toom,.eorollid as conscripts, atitktakmpoder
guard to Caittp"Lee, their milltArade n 'llce to
'the Yainkee biovernment to yo ;14:o
withstanding. • _
A Cheering Vision.
The Journal of Com merce it'a had a vision,
a pleasant dream, which, God grant, may
. not
provelo be "is dream and nothing'More," We
are free to say that things do not look 80 bright
to our eyes as they appear Pe the Journal.
Once our hope was strong—it has not , quite
left us yet—ha - every - I:lay, as fresh evidences
of the madness and folly of the administration
fall Under - our observation, - ii grows weaker
and weaker, and The filar begina to grow upon
us that there is•ne safety for the Republic but
in the loud, unanimous and determined voice
of the People derdandint of the administra
tion, 'in the name of. the Constitution, the
Union and Liberty, , that it shall cease from its
folly and adopt another and wiser policy. This
is the only way to 'safety we can see.
fiat` - here. isahe Aurnal's vision:
. "Out of the.gloom of the present we some
times look With nnuttarable delight into a se
rene and 'brilliant rotate. Out of the turmoil
that'llufrounts ue no* we not unfrequently
bateh:visiotili'af a day when all will again %tie
peace. Will it come ? Who Gan despair of it?
The darkness the present is depressing, but
one can,dreant 7 ;-attd who has not experienced
the joy' of dreaming?
" Nor are dream baseless fabrics. Count up
the foundation stones on which we build our
hopes. •
"First. We are an educated people, and our
education is daily becoming more thorough.
We have plunged itkto a terrible ,
peril, and we
have learned wisdom by it. We have been re
ceiving lemons villa have profited, the timed
can sovereigns.
." Second. We are a rich people, a wealthy
nation. We are sometimes staggere'd by a view
°roar tremendous debt, but we can carry it. Let
men but consider this matter Calmly and as
bulimia men and ihey will believe it, We are
better able tolitar's beaty burden of taxation
than any nation on earth. This is plain troth;
and no boasting.
" Third. We are a reasoning people, listen
ing to argument and coming to wise 'conclu
sions. Our recent education will help us here
after. In the math, for seventy years we ,have
not gone wrong is a people. We will not be an
likely 16 go wrong for a hondred and forty or
seven hupdreit'hereafter. We - Otill never have
sectionalisin again , if we learn this lesson.
Washington, warned us., against it. We ne
glected his warning, and behold the conse •
quences
" Fourth. This ie not a people to go mad into
anar i chy and remain there. No one , can tell
%lOW we may PlUdge into, but oat of it,we shall
So* ti the end, and swiftly too: A free people
ikethall always iv.. An intelligent people we
are Veil , 'Certain to be. ,. ,
Fifth We ehalliove peace hereafter. Oar
war has not made us in love with war. Wean'
build monuments over our lamented dead, and
they Will be neaceful monuments, warning us
not to plunge into strife.
We have great confidence in the American
people. ;On thein we tiust the fabric of - the
vision we see ih the future—a vision of a great
people returning to the employments of peace
ful life, under a flag that is respected and be
loired id all parts of our .own land, on every
'sea; and continent:where i the beneficent Winn
cesof American matittuto ne are known. Then
we shall meet North and South, East and West,
crossing lands over the graves of our dead, -
and pledging our faith to each other by the
blood that' has been poured. out. Inatead of
recalling the strife with anger and latied, we
will remember it with profound sorrow as the
result of errors and sins that cannot be forgot
ten, but must be repented and avoided. Then,
as of old—low long ago it seems—we will sit
down qUittly" under the shadow of-.the trees is
summer, or gather around the fire.ia the win
ter 'evenings, and the hoUrs wilt flow aleng 'to
the sound of Music arid the laughter,,of obil
`dren, innocent ofall . thisblood--childremmizent
we will teach the lesson,we have learned, that
they' may avoid the errors we have committe d. Thou all the will ikliplosi serenely; iwad,the
sun will nowhere talkie on ,such a country,, : so
fulf - Of peace that shall „to l * 'like a „river' .
through Its length aid hreadh. .The
Will no lonia fly' taitled 'hens Attr 4 1 04
the quintlef cannon and ihe rattle of#l9'slift.
The smoke that goes up in tik01p,44144,1T4pe l
be the enieke of battle or of cotdasit4ion t ,t,
wait' Trunk the qttlet'llaplo; Pie".hapPy„fafai
house; thel,a u pirpl
have rest: 'Who pays the *Won, is licttP,ltin q.
VY ho eafe that peao is not r te be prayed. fill
Who *aay'tliis prelisOrt teeiror'ibUet always t"
PENNSYLVANIA
.L.I,4ILATtr4 g.
'District and Couniy.Xotninations.
CAMBRIA corrrt
Anembly—Cmit L. Pershing.
r. P ershk g w a s a member last year. He
is a Tery able man,• and will retied credit
-npon the next as he'did upon the last 'rises-
Ware.]
PERRY COUNTY.
Assenbly—John A. Magee.
• [Me. Magee 'is editoi 'of lhat etmling and
well conduaiSd paper.i,he Perry county Demo
crat. lie, was a member of the House last
year, and his constituents have shown a just
:appreciation , ofmerit tk,,t re nominating him,_
We: - look forlii majority to be above seven
this yeor. it ought,to 1 . 4 700. i
CLARION. AND FOREST.
_4BBembly—William T.' Ajexande;r
• .
Crhis,,kentliman`wts also a member of the
last .
Hone,' aid discharged the duties of hie
Position with ability and integrity. R e i s gss _
pitativally a good member, and we are pleased
to know that hie re-election is certain
The Tekraph ill right: Do what they may—
harmonize or quarrel, hang en to the negro or
d rop hi m; lief cheat, steal, misrepresent, de-
CeiTe, squander by tens ef thousander or hun
dreds of thOusands, the money they have plan
deied from' the People's Treasury, practice
every art and device their own wicked imagiL
nations, or their aid-la- chief, the Devil, can
t —OW the Abolition•Republion party if
this State will, at the next election, as the
Telegraph says; "be irefully beaten." That is
inevitable. The other evil predicted by the
Teleyroph—" disgraoe"—they need not fear.
They are already "eternally eisgraeed," and
cannot possibly sunk any lower. No baseness
of which they can be guilty can add a darker
shade to the infamy whicih now,cOvers thent.
SomOthing' Retten.
Ugly ruccore'are'lloating 'through ~the city
that
,Bomething rotten has been giscovered
one . of the State military departtnents—that in
foist there is an abeence:of fonds not to-be act
carulteld ?sir on tnilinewn,prin , oiple of fi nance,
except the Swarteront prineipie. We' h ave
Scripture• for it that ' 4 , Mho take to themeelvea
w h igi r an d.ff ee away," but we thought thatonly
included private wealth, and had no reference
tojlovernment funds. We trust there is some
tiOeitakit about it—but if there is not, the feeds
should not b 9, withheld from the public. The
;mount missing is said to run up pretty high
et' the hundred thousands.
Aims Writing the abore,we have seen bk,the
Tel*aph:an'ailusion to the rumors we have
iiiiiivedi . ".ll4, although- the negro organ -evi
denUlknOlts something about the transaction;
it. throws no light upon it. We hope none of
the friends of the negro organ had "a finger
in thi pie." We ask * the Telegraph for light.
*ntwetet The flintier will be hushed,
settled, dropped—for the party's sake.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
BY TELEGRAPH.
- FROM THE _MISSISSIPPI.
RETURN OF THE 52ND MASSACHUSETTS-GENERAL
HERRON OFF FOR MOBILE-JOHNSON RETREAT-.
ING TO THE BANE PLACE, &C
CINVINNATI, July 31.—The -62nd Massachu
setts, numberiog keren btuidetd aild eighty
nine, arrived at Cairo yesterday, from Port
Hudson, en route home to be mustered out of
service, theft' time having expired July llth.
Vicksburg advices to the 26th, say General
Herron's division has gone to Mobile. Oar
army- has finest beck to Big Black river. Jack
son is entirely destroyed. ' - "Johnnon is kelleved
to be retreating to Mobile, which
. place the
enemy are making desperate efforts to defend.
PROM TENNESSEE
COLONEL HATCH. BOUTS THE B,ENKLB7MOVE-.
~MEN TS OF NEBEL .TEOOPS NPIENAL ROOOE
WATCHING THEM
july,2B,,The forces cent our-un
der Col. Hatch to look_ofter , the.rebel troops
enforcing the conscription in West Tennessee,
bad a fight at Lexington, ranting-the rebels.
They captured Coi. Campbel4 2341-Tennessee,
two lienteugats; twentyi.fiteL prisoners and two
cannon. • Campbell was ewroxite from Chatta
nooga tojoin Von. Wbto.WalrUnderstend
to be nearParie. Colonel B. Weldinghnet was
captured , by the rebels and recaptured.' Gen.
Roddy's force is •still• on Bear Creek, Biffieli
Forest, and •Wilson is operating under com
mand of, Pillow: GeneraL Dodge is watching
all' thee* parties), and will make -West
Tennessee too} hot to hold-them.'
FROM 'KENTUCKY.
FIGHT AT PARIS-ENENir DRIVEN
PEG AGAIN AT MOUNT STEELING. AND
CHESTER, &C
LOUISVILLE. July 110,--At ./00.11071
the enemy, 875. stroag, dfore
when . they were-driven back tworullatang
successfully attempted to, flank ustandhurn gie
bridge. The 45th. Qhill;came on their. sear,
captured fifteen and drove the rest towardelilt:
Bt-ding, Aaadere, at Wittebeater, attacked
their main force 2000 strong, withl4ightliooos,
of„ artillery.
~,,The enemy retreated tiowtu'da
Irvine, Sanders .purculpg. None of oar men
were hurtthe.reitroad le all,eafe. Gen. Bur
bridge, at home on furlough, volunteered his
services, and was complimented for his gal
,l3l.en. Roman spiritedly addressed .a
large, and • enthusiistic audience at the court
house this evening.
FROM NASSAU, N. P.
ALL ABOUT REBEL STEAMERS
NEW YORK, Jvly 31.—The steamer Corsiea
arritcd at this pert to-day frOtalsktesau, N. P.,
whence she sailed on the 27th.
The rebel steamer Beauregard returned to
Nassau on the 25th from an Unsuccessful at
tempt to run into Charleston... Sae passed close
to an American cruiser while entering Nassau
harbor. ' ,
Ten blockade running stettruers•cleared from -
Nassau on the Bth inst.
Three steamers from Chatleston and one from
Wilmington arrived at Nautili on' the Bth inst.
Thi rebel steamer It.aCotin returned to Nas
sau on the 15tli from bn tiniiiaceeorni attempt
to rub the bloclide.
Several cargoes of coal' had arrived from
,
Cardiff, consigned to the notor ious Adderly,
agent forth. blockade rut:War - steamers.
The gunboat Tioga arrived at Nassatlen the
24th, and sailed again after communioating
with our consul.
FROM CHARLESTON.
twoN Losaps IN THE , moaais• -ISLAND FIGHTS.
Mirentaarp-,
Af' fallOwin as
toCi • I.
w•
'.
4114 retieivEd at the headquakters of
-tae
army : ' ' '
u n i trAa a rtmo oai r i z i m it ee li u s z :s
MOR3IB IeIAND, 8 0 ty
. .18118.
To "l i ar qe,Atiiifilt. "*"..gcEiteek, , General O.
1 4 1 , 8 ;, — /tig,4eftical Direatp,r Aoki re•
,1111 8 on iniegogo lose in ki lled and wounded
}n, our bantle at 635. 'judge, that that, there
minaing. ,
'flieoe.joofoo. ! AoTet the ,tioreo gictiono of.
18th. Many of the ,wormdad
:Wilt return to Onty,in a reek or. ter dye.
The health of the command is impro,y,ing.
Very'respeetfully your obedient servant
Q. A Gxuto . an , ..
Biigadier General Commanding.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM • ,MIStiLS
eIpPL
Mourns, Ju1y,29. 7 --Johnston's rebel'irmy
is said - to be on- the Pearl river, a few miles
west of Meridian, where. fortifications aro be
ing erected. Johnston will look, the Mobile
and Ohio railroad frian'elationi on the north
toMobAle-t,h,` )11#.11,149YA0r014?••
Ir*.-icelgd.,io-4* . oltkoolvect ;lona
meats from Bragg and that •Bliesissippi has
been virtuallynhandano by the ,10010.. A
strong peace, party exists . in "thecAtatei faver
!lWO to n return : to , the Union ,upongnaran
tee Of the rights of the people; - under tfita Om
siteugo'n of, Person, property 11,641" conathericea.
Some _ say they would devote half of th . eir
hicoines to liquidate the public debt if the dif
ficulties could be adjinited. .
Gin. George, the commander of the Missis
sippi State. Afilithi., 'Chalmers, and other _rebel
officers, ord moving their commands from the
northern and central portions of - the State /to
wards the South.
The removal of the slaves from Mississippi ,
to Alabama and OCorgia, is carried on to Binh
an extent that the governors c...f those States
have issued proclamations forbidding their
further introduction.,
FROM GETTYSBURG.
GETTYSBURG, July 31.—The follow i ng ogler
has been issued:
DEPT. OF SUSQUEHANNA,. HEADQUARTERS,
GETTTIBERO, PA., July 30.
GENERAL • ORDERS NO. 2
During the months of August and Septem
ber,-1663, no corpse will be allowed to be dis
interred from any of the burial grounds, ceme
teries or battle grounds of Gettysburg. The
health of the wounded soldiers and citizens of
this community requires the stringent enforce
ment of OA 41 .1 04 1 ri 44'4 tiny violation of it re
ported to these headquarters will meet with
summary and severe punishment.
By command of H. C. Alleman, Col. 36th
Regt., commanding post. .
L. M. VIII . , Post Adjutant.
FIVE AT-SCRANTON_
Scualvm, Pa., June 211,--A fire .krok, gut
in the cellar qj Matthews & Gilmore's dreg
Aare, on.liacluileinnitiveriale,
night. :'The, fire extended to n- , -fotar , story
building on *nortk.hWned . by jolif'DOilh;
awl ii4am,t14149,94 6&e ae4ttba gesdie,
wan badly:damn:sod. 000. Fallerie &Zander
aaal building was totally- destroyed with its
contents. The property of G. A. & J. F. Ful
ler, and Matthews & Gilmore, and the Union,
and Peter & Williamson, and the Masonic
Lodges were tol ally destroyed. The fire erigi
nattd from benzine. „., .
• ' MOBILE, TO HOT eACIIE D.
iTsveirons., July 81; he 'Evros says :
Mere we have Seen t a who have just ar
riied _from general Gr p laro. having left ,
'Nfoksitat'g ahotieteit dayaillo,;ggport that the
note of preparation for a moot to Mobile was
then heard on every side. The trobps were in
the beet of spirits and confident of success. The
calculation was that the stars and stripes would
:.float: over Mobile by the 145th of August:
BY THE MAILS.
i ft,fiLEPTH ARMY CORPS DISSOLVED.
July BO, 1.863.-4diiees from
thtarneof therotolnac, to state that
the 11th Army Corps is to be broken up. The
firet divieloa will go with Major General How
ard, who take@ command of the 2d Corps. The
2d Alvision. will be incorporated .withr;the 12th
gory!, andthemtber, Carl Sohnres, has an in
dependent position; to . guard'the' Orange and
Alexandria railroad from Manassas to the Rap
pahannock.
There have been WS important field opera
tions for some time past. Our cavalry have
been reconnoitering the country between War
renton and Culpepper, but they have met only
small scanting parties of the enemy.
CAPTAIN FISKEI3 EXPEDITION.
DEFEAT' br 4.ITTLII CROW.
• Cnlcano,. Jniy.43o.—Special dispatches from
St. Paul say that reporta front Captain Fiske's
expedition state Out positive information has
been received of the complete discomfiture of
Little Crow, and, the 4esertion of all , his fol
lowers bat, 60;
..and his flight to the Yellow
Stone beyond the Missouri The other chiefs
are eweiting the oppoituniti to suttender
themselves And, &heir followers.
*MAN
,IN THE opii!griyli-ENtwor
CINCINNATI, July 80--Morgan. and several
of" his officers irrivod at Colutubus Allis_ after-
Woon, and.were lodged 'in the,pettitentlary.- 2
After . bathing and , being searched they !ere
conducted - to the cells, where they wilt be:con
futed accenting to the ruils of that imam-,
FUGITIVE-ELAN:RS IN MISSDUAI
Sr. 110 , 1718 ,;. 1 4 1. Y PO.--TO,PreTentf9Tol4n Rie
aPPrehouton regarcting the. saw- of the ,actE
of Congress of . fitirch itiiti; prohibiting officers
and soldiers id the iter*iVe orthe tia!:e;t:gact4s.
returning . fugitive :gismos, ,(,ten. Schofield has
issaed an order deolarifig that it ettends to 'ail
trcopelin this Defertupent: loolnciing the en
ootigq,serviee-
FROM WASHINGTON IEREITORY.
limioritht or A imeota&po CONdaESiDIAN
SigSri rEAMCISCOi Yoly,29.—Cole, the Demo
crane cendidatelfor Oongrees,:haa,been elected
ttp, Cougreee frcto,Weehiqton territory Roy.
nor woo Ake - Republican candidate. .
wAsArx,atQN ITEMS
Tug, : PAZ IiCAN,GEIg OF PHISOABRS mug THE DE -
BELE; 7-P.ibIBERTON AND HIS . OFFICERS, AND
atkinlibitGAN IND
.1m RP.TINtE OF RAIDERF
,
Wosumerow, , July 80.—General Pemberton
and 'other officers at Vicksbur g have not been
exchanged. Commissioner Ou ld notified Col.
Ludlow that said officers had been declared
exchanged, and requested him to furnish a list
of such officers in their custody as he desired
to receive in exchange; bat this was declined;
and the Vicksburg prisoners still remain on
parole. It is true that John Morgan and the
other commissioned officers of his command
captured are to be placed in close confinement
until such time as the officers of Col. Streight's
command, captured in Georgia, are released
They will be confined in the Penitentiaries of
Ohio and Pennsylvania.- Very little is doing
in the way' of exchange, even of enlisted men,
and exchanges will probably be few until the
rebel authorities agree tb a new and equitable
cartel, or manifest a disposition to carry out
in good faith the cartel previously acted upon.
THE DRAFT IN INDIANA AND OTHER WESTERN
STATES
Citizens of Indiana who are here say that it
is understood , that the call upon that State
under the conscription will be moderate. The
'large excess of volunteers is to be counted in
its - favor. It will he remembered that %state
ment was wade,. purporting to be °Motel, that.
no discrimination could be made for Stave
Under the neit'oelf,'hinse all;in one form or
.another' r luitl mote .thaw-mpouded--to-the
wand of the goveintrieist. e:indications are
that haste will not be made in 'enforcing ihd
alltrltitr,tlMl4'‘st, 'tpl to - Oat 'entritrArd toilV
lery oombiniitions tp cruel out the rebellinin_at
one.. ;elk,
,A3nopp be:- suspended,. until ? dip
niitio'itakes' ittiniight.i ener
v es . • • r:•
J r...rentr..upts OF:4 goaripannotp4ltlttAGYV7E
- It iii i iiniethit'llitillAilteeorilii:edititinded
f1i;i414.143 1 04004 it9l*to tO
isAne.AundtedAhOusand , - damn* • Its opera
bonathns irt:gehl in•sitid, a
lAtit'4ritektlirtl4l /uillitia* ' Th e
• rr4 asser ts ' its ability to meet allliabilities.
f
Mr. Zsvelyi ThirdAssliitant Postmaster . Oen
"ralli bap FAtay,4,to the oft", after aP,Otrntted
alliance to recinithia health. While rustics
• tiag - fw the neig 116 3 / 4 mb - cod- of Frederkk; he* cl
de lll .9l o uPd hi4t4egiP 0 9.t00t Yrit4 Pqitle;WOtt-,
sanda of rebel cavalry ; bit as they were .not ;
imitate ef-his - official•ehiraeter, h'e eicaped.dep
tare. . fie .447 . 6 ,that many , of them mere-wretch
ediy -must ; tut .they.nade up for tu abort
comings by an excess Oran and, jollity.
FRESH . HOllBlB REQUIRED FOR THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC' CANARY;
. .
Duriagthe. list, few days nearly twenty, two
hundred
9 1,kvsKryinen; representing nearly every
reg
usvalry itsett the army of the Potomac,
have come to this city to procure horses in
place of those fagged out or lost dnrink the re
cent severe servicee„of that army.
The inarkete.
PHILADELPHIA, Yuly 31:—Flour is in better
ream% and 2,000 bbls. low grade and good
Ohio eittra familysold frato $5 75®6 25, and
fancy at $6 75®6 00. Rye flour firm st $6 50,
and corn meal at $6 00. There is more demand
for wheat, and 6,000 bus. sold. at $1 35 for old
and $1 3001 .33 for new, ihite_ranges from
nowt ,E). Small 13alegi, of ilm rye at 05c.,
and old at $1 05. Corn in good demand, and
3,000 bus: yellow sold at 780. Oats' dull; and
rower. sales of 5.000 bud; Old at 73c. Coffee
300 . ba8e it.,271®1810. far Rio
and,2N. for .I.sgualra; 'Sugar and molasses
quiet. Provisions move .slowlysales of new
mlss at $l4 00. and ohrat $ll 75. Hams 'range
from 11 to /80. Lard firm at ,10;lo. Whisky
eells elovily 'it 47e. for bbls., and 45c. for
drudge.
NEw I oag, Juiy 31.
,
Flour dull sales of 7500 bbls. at s4®4 35
for State, a 'further deeline of 56.:.55. 40@5 50
for. 01113; and — ss 850,6 45 for southern.
Wheat detained' le ; WOO v iniTP*rtailt Chi
sago. spring, sl.(gl 14. Cora: sales of
2 1 %0901110;st 080,660. 'Beer quiet. Po*k
heavy ; sales at $l3. Lard steadk. Whbiki
dull at 4'50 :. :4::
,s3pEeIAL NoTic Es ._ ,
THE 0-REATEST DISCOVERY QF
THE AGE. Farninte, fismilles and others can purchase
.n & remedy equal . to Zr. Tobias' pnirrumerfor
bone, cionn, k chronic zbitnn t atleini :sore
Ihinab,lentbaohe, sea sicknesa, isnta Nit*, airellince,
#l4_,'ll,Pregi 1/044 . 1/01,mdl kih°'*Itli: f a ns ' 6l
the IiYMI-• WWI .14 4 for.i. If, ti,lioes iot - give relief
the money will be refunded. All tiat is asked is atrial,'
and use it according to the directions.
ilia's— Dear fir: eN : I r.
f: h ur a dw y d e hota n ta s it e your d ttaico kroeof=m lr o e mu n pe e t t i l at s ei n ds
Liniment in n y family f o ra rnmb..r of years, and be
lieve it to
t th:i] I have eh i e lta r.bitl : n e teart4 n d o . hesitation in recommending it
for all the wen it progpses to cure. I have sold it for
many yeare r sate It gives entire sat 7 sfretion.
cues. li. TRIUNE'S.
Ctustisurowx, N. Soy May 8 1 1818 .
Sold Val) Druggist. (611.6 e, 56 Carnal:ldt street,
el&witta • Now York_
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
There is no Hair Dye irtnee so pure, ro free from alt
objectionable propellire,-that produces such a;lendid
and permanent tints, or - that operates so quickly, utile
forraly, and certainly, Its
CRIST'ADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE.
This matchless article is prononnord, by all who have
ever applied it, or seen it applied, the Trost wonderful
invention of the rge. Ten minutes suffices fer any
shade of brown or the deepest black. It Moves the
akin unstained.
m anu f ac t ure d by J. CRIOTADORO, 6 Astor House,
Now York. Bold everywhere, and applied by all flair
Drums. Price $l, $l5O and $5 per boa, acoording to
else. .
Cristadarogs Hair Preservative
Is invaluable with his Dye, ae it impartn . the utmost
softness, the most beautiful glom and great vitality to
the Hair.
Price 50 cents, $1 and $2 per bottle, according to she
Iy3l-d&wira
EDITOR OF PATRIOT AND UNION
Dear Sir :—With your Permission I wish to say to the
read-re of your paper that .I will send by return mail to
all who wish it, (freed a Bcolpe, with full directions
for making and wing a simple Vegetable Balm, that will
effectually remove, in 10 day, Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
Freckles, and all Impurities Of the Skin, leaving the
same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
lowill also nail free to those having Bald Heads or
BareYaoes,•simpte : diraottons and information that will
enable them to start a fell growth of Luxuriant Hair,
IThisters, or a Moustache; in less than 80 days. Alt
applications answered by return midi without charge.
BeepPe:tinily yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
No 631 Rroadway, New York.
je2B 3Lnd
A Friend in Need. Try it.
DR; SWEET'S INFALLIRLe LINIMENT is pre
pared frost the'reelpe of Dr. Stephen Sweet;of Somme ,
tient, the emit bone getter, and hen been need in his
prietint ibr the last twenty years with the most aston
ishing success. Ag an extelnal remedy it is without a
rival, and will allegiste pain more rpeedily than any
otherpreparation ; • for all Rheumatic
.and Nervous
Digordegn truly infallibl; and sea, curative for
vs
Bores,onnd s, Spisine, Braises, &a., its soothing, heal
Inn and 40*(4[ 0 . strengthening nropertinicercite the
Nat wonder and riodonfebnient bf who 'hare ever
given it trial Over four handful eortineatse of re
marhable (mom, performed by it within the, Lest two
years, attest this fact.
See advirtisement
MOTUERS!. rtiOTHEitS!
Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP 'for CHILDREN . TEETHING. . Plat yal
preparation is thearezertption of oneof the beet female
physicians and nurses in the United States-AAA has been
used foe tldrty , years with never Tailing .stfety and sue
cesi ty millions of mothers and children, from the fee
big infant of ens week old to the adu t.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigo
rates . the stomach and boweis, sorrows acidity, 0D
gives tone and energy to the whole system, It will al•
moat instantly relieve
(*RIVING IN TEE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC.
We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world
in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA IN
CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or from
any other cause. •
Full directions for .sing will aeenmpany each bottle.
None genuine unless the foe simile of CURTIS & PER
KINS, New York, is on thulputside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, 48 Dey street, New York,
Price only 26 cents per bottle
my23-cl&w6n
Brandreth's Pills, New Style.
SRANDRETEPS PILLS, NEW STYLE,
BEANDRETIPS PILLS, NEW STYLE,
BRANDRETH'S PILLS, NEV STYLE,
Are Infallible for costlvenesS, spasms, loss of appetite,
Melt headache, giddiness, sense of bloating after meals,
dizziness, cirowsinesS, and cramping pains, and all dis
orders of the stomach and - bowels.
ONE OP MANY' OASES.
Mr Original Lotter at 294 canal street, Now York
J. 1..0. 000 E, publisher of the state Banner, Ben
nington, Vt., says he was attacked with DYSPEPSIA.
and antlered eo severely from it, that not a particle of
food could be swallowed without occasioning the most
uncomfortable sensation in his stomach. For five years
he suffered from this dreadful complaint, when he used
BRANDRETWS PILLS. The Fret box did notseemto
benefit him much, the 'second produced a change
Mel by the six buss, a OWL PLETE
CURE was effected. .He says: c•My dyspepsia wu gone,
cud lny elitrOptiniOiliOrazi early death vanished."
ASK TOR NEW STYLE,
ASK Mt NEW STYLE':
MX FOR NEW sTYLE.
ASH 1101‘ NEW STYLE.
principal 294pima street, Now York.
For sale In Haiziaburg by Omo. H. BELL.
114,4&vrtf
NctU abertlitentento.
Ll ls '
Pasi Books with Wok
co i r.ers, No re in-the SlT.th-Ward - Tb t a Ha - der
will , recall he
s a 1 rewird by leiwiisftitant at this
Otitte. 'iniglllBlt-tv: • • SAMllitr. ILEUM.
WANTED --Ai " ‘ 14 .' 6.11 ' ,- 14,44.0 do gene
.. . .
ral housework, alpOtainlo'Notet.liteosoassie
.sTenue, eeeorkd bones &bole North 'street": None. keed
apply without good recommendatiotn•e•---
A GOOD :WHITE COOK WANTED.
LI. Apply immediately at the 'Union I;testaurret, Mar
ket atrett.;-, ji3l-3t*
•
TANTED Several. Laboring Men at
the K Eagle 1k0F1.2.7 jy3l-3t
ANTED-.Several Machinists, at the
3131-6 b 1 '•• illGra WORKS
, V V
LS4VI.OB#.%C.CO. Ono Hundred
Cam; Penn Seed:Tobacco for sate by
j731-D* ' EBY & KUNKEL.
THE, .IC—NIC O]'. THE SEASON.
FRIESDSHIP FIRE COMPANY
.3Fin g i Te their .
ANNUAL
AT DOFFSIANIS WOODS ,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1868.
•
'TICKETS tiu CE3IIIH.
It is hoped that the 'citizens of Harrisburg will. turn
out en masse for Ora relfeVl93l IS t woods. The
o'JPet of the Pl.orde Is to procure 'enough 'money to
make a payment on their fiEssm listaks. •
No improper characters will he Omitted on the
grounds. • .
COMMITTEE OF ATIRANGRIEMITE :
WILLIAM A. PARKR/LL,, Mil:4lW SOMME,
SULLIVAN S. CHILD. 6 . 1108011 BARNES?.
J.W. Isactuirt jyso
COMOVIATIN TROUPE !
EVERY EVENING.
THE MONITORS OIP MINSTRELS
IN AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME,
PRODUCED IN THEIR IZIIMITABLR STYLE
THE CiItZAT COITSIIB3 OF TALATIT!
THE itIBSTIOIIit ETMOPIAN CONFEDERACY:
o.fikrogr.. amsie each night %al
JAMES 'PILGRIM • Business Manager.
.1371 1 " 11Nrugr bog
07cu tiroe, doors open at 7X o'clock;
to conumional it
ADMISSION..
... ...
' . T. BA BITT'S Concentrated, Con
-13;_ i • ' ' • Soap : " gallons w
Con
'•''' de seiti' ulverised Soft Mee
of taiddsiiiii* ' iirftnriap Made IOWA: . ute•g• '°
l a
Igreelartefaired.' • • ' the i; ,
Dialer/2 :.-i—Diesol,Te line pound c.r. - IPIP la ,_O e ll
Wall* Mom fi.rater„ taps add tlf• 1iV3:40, warm, when
6"1. '
V : 14 . 1. : 1 *Al`w °raj taildtiallfilmita el W fo soft
Sort iy. on pounds will ma ke one bar;
_,,,,,
smirk* , 2 , lin Bean tbils made is an exeeltsot wash t
trees, shrubs and plants of all kinds. for sale by
my2B- • WM. DOOM, jr., & C.)
apll4ow-d&w
EEO
H-A L I
as a d 3S Cents.
" " 13,26-1 w