t#t Valrigt ti 1 TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1, 1863 O_ IRALREINTT & CO_ PROPRIZTORB 0111=111010114110ne Will mot, be publlabellia the PAI9IIIOI a Vuiva unless scoompewied with the mate of th aalber. Se Ms eIIiSTICROILL it CO" wg li ar " gtesr. N. V., and ti State St., Beaten, M ear Agents for the Phase! All UNION in those MS% and are aatberteal to take Advertisements end abessistioes for es at our Loren Reels DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR. SW OEM W. WOODW A.RD, PHILAMILIJIIIA. M. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, - WALTER H. LOWRIE, es ALLNONINT COMM EMMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMIT. _veal county Committees of Buierintendmom ats yeetioot4d •o ovnimantesto tie names and poet officio Gomm of their ilesublio to Sim iihoirmia of the MINI Cooked Committee. CHABLIS Z. BIDDLE, Chairman C'lol.fNittilof.%4:444‘4o l, flPlE'Y.l..l4_ol TUE. Reams 144 S. Sixth Street, Serena Story. Claisman—Hon. CaAsugg I. BIDDLE. Santwy—JAins P. Brnw. 2bm4oret—Ool. WiLurat H. Knozuirs. Mt MOM 1111 4 niteziOencle 4t.Ay At go committee &mei, DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Wednesday, September 9. Viketqwn, Fartt.o enmity. Mary Olsr Doan.] - Thursday, September 3. Delview Hotel Laneaster count,. [To be addressed by Hon. De rands sin, Ron. lsaac 1. Siesta, *anatuol H. Reynolds sat J..W. P. Smith, legs. Solurfty, September S. Danville, Berbs aunty. Gatos Bill. Centre county. Mont,,onial county. Co be addressed by Don. John D. litilve and Hon. W. H. Witte. ifesatiorn, lspette co 'Aye 11111oeroe townsh.p. Snyder county, at the house of Capt. ITMOtt Summed_ Tuesday, September 8. Obsion county. [to be addressed by Hon. Wm. H. *Me.] Bliensba &Cambria county. [To beaddremod by Hon. app, r baler, Hon_ Wm. b. Witte Hon. Charles J. Biddle, Hon. Wester Clymer. flue, Wiillast Ligiar, Ho . H. D. Foster, G orge Northrop, Beg., bon. Wall am A. Wal ace, and others j Honstdaie, Wayne county. [to be addressed by Hon. A. orbs.] Elhansokin, etortkumbeelmd anxiety. Thundery- September 10. leankford Springs. Beaver county. County Line Crawford and Mercer counties. near At lantic and Great Wer.te.n B. B. [Several eminent spews= will be Kattendanc..] Saturday, September 12. - Rannalg, Belkr Tuesday, September 15. SceolkolPe, 7eff.r.On ..ounty. Itobe addressed by lion Hie.ter Clymer.] Youtrom, Sucqneunoina county. Wednesday. September 16. Leell Hsten , L Linton emmty_ - Thursday, September 17. Otty of Lancaster. [To be addressed by Hon. WlMani A. P oter. Philadelphia. Williamsport, 'gemming county: M 1511,1116, Orasioni enmity. Sermates, Luzerne Saturday, September 19. Blemderbseh , e. Berke .oanty. (Reiter Springs. theater county. fro b 1 edreseed by 'pi, Wm, Bigler and Gen Bienard • au=_ Illimmani Pike county. Ito be adrartaard by Dr. D. Runner, h .u 1441 A. Heller, Jr.. 4., and. Lion. G. B. Rowland.] Friday, September SS. Cesksrown, Fayeirs county. ['eh- several =Parings in Oa7atts county to be sAlarstart by John L. Dawson_ Hoe, liamoet A. iii'vert '11).0i01 SF*. el . /Km T. B. 1-etitnitt. Jaen FRO/. , u. Boyle, Esq., Wm. H. Ple, ford. Esq.. sad omen.] Saturday, September 26. Xs* town, Herta ououte. leareagabela City, Wagengtoo county. pi l imolia,3Forcte county- Waiiitlawyg ficitidialt 39, Ualoatows, Fayette cou..ty. - • • • * Thursday, •Octeber 1, - OesbreaPir NEIL Winkiegtoe Friday, October S. Sahli& towneb g Payttir c - - - Saturday. October S. Pliegb Tavern, Be - he enmity. - 41saFeFekeol. Scrum Fayette county. Pre sri . y, Was•.ingtou county. .. • Thursday. October S. lOgrgate, eamberdat d wait,.., f 4 g- ad 11117, Übe U gg- mod by Oat srawcoora ] - -• Friday, OctObier 9. • dpidigesid, Fayette county . . Saturday, October 10. Yellowe4e4o; - Dawson's Station, Favewup manly. Monday, October 12. Roading, Derks.coont.- -. Froystown, Vork vanity. - *Mar.] THE UNION. "Those States are glorious in• their individuality, but their collective glories are in the Union. By all 'minis, at all hazer& are they to be main isotracCi in them integrity and the full measure of their constitutional r4fhts—for only sole the Union to 6e.prewreed—only so is it worth reserving It it the perfection of the prismatic colors. which blmided produce the rag of light It is the COW pletenes .of these assembled sovereigntres lacking nothing.whic.h they have nut lent for a g eat pur pose: that makes the Union prelims. This word Union is a word of 'radon e.rnm d implies confidence and ((fiction—mutual support and pro- Section against external dangers. It is the chosen orpreseion of the strongest passion of young hearts. It is 'Vie charmed circle.- within which the fan7y &vas It is man helping his fellow-man in this rugged , -world It is States, perfect in 'themselves. sonfederatedfor mutual advantage. It is the peo ple of •States, separated by Luce, aw? -hoe este. and institutrons, and usages, and laws, oil forming one glorious nation —all moving onward to the same aubdire' e destiny. and •all instinct with a cammon irfe. - Our Others pledged their lives: their for-, hums and 'heir sacred honors, to form this Union ours be- pledged to maintain it." . --Gno. W. WOODWARD, July 4, 185 I . Tin WlMPwary &Teets of Mime!pawn '•A letter from Nashville, Tenn., says the ne gro camps of refugees—women, old men and children—are in a sad condition ; disease and disorder prevailing, and the poor creatures dytng by the hundreds. No one seems to have a ny aupervisioh over or concern for them. But then havn't they got • Liberty ?' What• more do they want? asks the N. Y. Express." The Vlore is but a glimpse of the practioql 0604 of negro philanthropy. The able-bodied men forced into the army, end the old men, women and onildren left to die of disease con tracted from want of care and an unsuitable climate. For the present.'government furnishes them rations at The ozonee of the whit* poo pie of the North; but' thbi hattoot continue always, and when this support. is withdrawn, they must become inmates of our jails and aboashtuses, or die of starvation. ' Bat then therare. free, and their masters, Who would have provided for their old arts comfortable home, - ere tilled or driven trout their plenta- WWI, and that is as far as Abolition philan thropy ever goes. He has destroyed or plan'. IM3 1"To be addzeneed by dered the master, what cares be for the slave? Looking beyond this, the war must at length sane to an end, and the wilt soldier. coming North, and dischargel from service, must, in order to live, enter into competition with white labor, and by cheapening its value, to a certain extent, usurp its place ; or, failing in this, commit depredations on sonitty, which will arouse the natural antagonism of rage, and're stilt in their destruction. In the South the negro cannot live except in the coindition of slavery, and if the relation of master and slave is suddenly disturbed, it must result in hie ex termination. Such is Abolition philanthropy. Gov Canlots Promise.. Governor Curtin has already practically abandoned the duties of the Executive office, and will devote all his time, from now until the day of 0104 ton—time whieh belongs to the Commonwealth and should be spent in the dis charge of official dttties—in perambulating the State and trying to persuade the people to re:. sleet him. Of course the Governor will be profuse in premises, and blow his own trumpet with the blast of a Mentor. The time was when the promises of a Governor of Pennsylvania were fulfilled to the letter, and no stain of dis honor milled the reputation of the Chief Mag istrate of the Keystone State. Official pride, if nothing more, was a guarantee of good faith. But this was before Curtin became Governor. Hi promises are as worthless as divans' oaths. He eau give the most solemn assurances, and then forfeit his word with a calm depravity that argues exceedingly obtuse moral perceptions, to put the very mildest face upon it, That we are not speaking at random, we quote the following passage from a special mes sage sent by Governor Curtin to the last Legis lature on the day of final adjournment "To be called a freeman of Pennsylvania is, henceforth, to have a title of honor wherever loyalty, patriotism and the martial virtues are cherished. his to be observed, moreover, that the labors white I hive nem:leerily undergone have already impaired my health. should have serious cause to apprehend that a much longer continuance of them might so break it. down as to render me unable to fulfil the du ties of my position. silt io to be aided, that ae the approaching season will, probably, be the most eventful pe rind in the history of the country, I will be able with snore effect to discharge my duties, if I avoid being made Me centre of an came ingitical "Under these circumstances, it. has pleased the President of the United States to tender me a high position at the expiration of my pratfalt term of lane, and I hare not felt my self at liberty to do otherwise than accept this offer. As shall. for all these reasons, retire from (Sim at the close of my present term, I have thought this a not inappropriate mode of announ elva, the fact." • Such were the parting words of Gov. Curtin to the Legislature of 1863. He took special pains to impress the Legislature and the peo ple with the conviction that he would not be a candidate for re-election, and gave two reasons for this conclusion—first, his failing health, and second, that he had been tendered and ac cepted a high position from the President. This announcement was received with pleasure by a majority of the Repuhlican members of the Legislature,who dreaded the re-nomination of Curtin as the prelude to certain defeat of their party, and looked to the nomication of a new man, whose record would not render him so odious to the people as that. which Curtin had contrived to make for himself. The ink on the paper containing this with. drawal was scarcely dry, however, before Gov. Curtin commenced operating to secure his re nomination—not openly. in the broad daylight, but in the secret and hidden bye-ways of po litioal chicanery. Having idnilfdateeed an opiate to his rivals and put them comfortably to sleep, he had the field to himself, and was making hes Away while his enemies remained in unconitiodo . klub:that.. They awoke to the oonsesiouiness of how they had been duped when it was too late. They were caught in the net cunningly spread for them. They be-. !Wed the words of Curtin and were deceived, as every man deserves to be who relies up on his promises. • • • That. we do not judge Gov. Curtin more harshly than the record warrants in pronoun. (Oughts withdrawal an intention' eland premedi tated piece of decer ion practiced upon the people of Pennsylvania, as well as upon the adverse leaders in his own •party, we point to circumstances so strongly corroborative of this view that they mu.tt be conclusive to every im partial mind. In the first place, he never pub licly announced that he had reconsidered his withdrawal and was again a candidate, but allowed the people to remain under the impres sion produced by the special message that he would not Wept of a lrenotoination. Had his wtthdrawal been sincere at the time, and after circumstances induced him to change his mind, justice to himself and to the public woult have impelled him to make the taut of his being a candidate se public as his withdrawal. No honorable into could have allowed himself to remain in a false position before the public for a single day ; hut Guy, Curtin permitted the false impression to remain until he had ac complished his purpose by securing his re nomination. In the next place, Gov. Curtin's moa t active Mantas aria she newspapers repro heating his interests, knowing that he was a candidate, remained obstinately and suspi ciously silent. Even the Telegraph, edited by an appointee of Gov. Curtin, eodetvored in vain to extort from some of hie ootfidaute an assurance that he was not a candidate, and in sisted that he had sol mnly given his word that he was sot, and ait.te bound in honor to adhere to the promise contained in his special message. If that message was not a trick, why so much secrecy ? Why such quiet, under handed work? Why did not Gov. Curtin say that he was a candidate, or why did the lrico44 studiously refrain from annouocing his candidsoy ? Let them explain this mystery if they can, and show it to he consistent with ordinary iptegrity and fair de Cling. No straightforward man, no man of average hon esty and honer, would allow his name to be coupled with a transparent fraud, as Gott. Cur tin has done. With this damning record Staring him in the face, how can Gov. Curtin present bimeelf before the honb4t people or Penney and• ask their suffrages ? How can he summon the trizen assurantO to pot g people to coufide in his promises, when the nos of his perfidy . is engraves. upon the public records. 11.,w dare• he look nun full in the toe who know that he promised them n to ben OtinctiCiate when he was a candidate ? • Union League secrete. A correspondent of the New Hampshire State Sentinel, woo sesames to have penetrated the odious mysteries of the order, sends the following as a portion of the instructions given to the initiated: When you first meet a member, present your left hand and say : '• Elow are you, Major? - Answer—.' Conifers akly well." Are you a member I our Union League ?" Answer—" Prove me." How shall I prove yon ? " Answer—•' By positions." Here comes in what might be called a com mand, for the person asking the question above set forth; says : + Take positions and I'll call them." - The person who ausWers the question then raises his left hand perpendicularly over his head, at which time yeu say. " Washington." He then drops his arm to a horizontal position, and you say, "Jefferson." He then drops his left hand on the left thigh and you say, "Jack son." He then raises his left hand to his breast, and you say. "Union." He then joins the thumb and third finger of his left hand; at this time you mut.t also join the thumb and third finger, as be does; then both of your hands meet, and you put your thumb and third finger inside his and you say, " League."— , All this is done in a shorter - time than I can tell you. Women it member is going into the lodge, the password at the first door is "Eternal Vigi- Japes ; " at the second door, " Is the Price of Le berry." When a member enters the lodge, he salutes the President by holding up his left fore finger. When he leaves the lodge he holds up his right band two fore fingers. When a Union League man gets into a tight at night. be Cries out, "Hi ! Hi! " If any of the trotbers are around, and willing to assist him, they cry out, "What, what." It wool'. seem that the veritable old Know- Nothing dodge of 1854 is already revived for the coming campaign, with the addition, per haps, that the new Know-Nothing order of " Loyal Leaguers" are to be all armed with Enfield rifle muskets. Thus the Sheds. will strive to kill two birds with one stone—to per petuate themselves in political power, where they can continue to dip into the public depos itory for greenbacks, and, at the same time, "realize" on hundreds of thousands of Uncle Sam's best arms. If anybody hears the excla mation of "Hi ! Hi!• " on a dark night, he may be sure there has been a meeting of the "League," and that some cowardly Leaguer has insulted a "Copperhead" and got hie head punched for his impudence. In such a case stand still and don't interfere, unless you hear more than a dozen "What, what's," for a sin gle Democrat "so strongly armed in honesty" can whip at least . a dozen of these evil-minded midnight conspinttors. Consistency One of the most curious features of the pre sent campaign is the desperate measures which the friends of our provincial Governor resort to, in their endeavor to secure votes for his re election. They falsely accuse Judge Wood ward of Nativeism,, and on that account coolly ask eilizens of foreign birth to vote for An drew G. Curtin, a leading member of the pros cription order of linow•Nothings, a part.y•that not only tried to disfranchise foreigners until they had been in the country twenty-one years, and deprive them through life from holding any office of trust and profit under our govern ment, but proscribed them on account of their religion, and raise mobs to burn churches, de stroy nunneries, and no doubt had they been tv:ile to prolong and, strengthen their power would have imprisoned or tortured every one who differed with them in opitiiiiti Oil matters of faith. Then they ask persons to vote against Judge Woodward because, as they . say, he attempted to disfranchise the soldier, when in fact he confirmed their right to vote at their respective places of residence, precisely as cid zeos vote, and when a short time ago they ap plauded this decision because it turned a De mocrat out of office and gave them a Sheriffin Pailadelphia. Then they ask men to vote for Curtin, because he is loyal to Abraham Lincoln and the Abolition fanatics, who, like the seces sionists of the South, are trying to destroy the Union, and vote against Justice, Woodward, who is loyal to the Union, the Constitution, and the laws, which form the government founded by our fathers. They know: that Cur tin hewn° real claims upon the suffrages of the people, and therefore they raise false issues, and andervaluitig the intelligence of the mat -see. attempt to deceive them into his suPPert: But th e people are 11,4 intelligent as they, and in October next will show them that they are not to be humbugged by any such flimsy pre texts or transparent subte, fuges. A HABEAS CORPUS Paola THE SUPREME Coujur —l'he Supreme Court of Pennavlvania f s tting at Pittsburg, trued a writ of hubs as cor pus I,st, week upon the provost marshal. to produce the hod) , of a drafted Wall who Ind been exempted by the Fxamini..g hoard and a certificate to that eff•ct given him, hut who afterwards had been arrested, examined and prouonteed fit for duty, the allegation being error in tht first 9 5 4 414)0km, ttn a partial hearing the District Attorney obtalued lea ve to amend the return in orth•r to put in a plea against the juriNdiction of the court, contend ing that. th., Sate courts bad nn juriedictiol over tiunetiona arising under the to o,ya_ sertptinn law. On the rubsequent hearing that plea was abandone acd tee argutuent WAS confined to the point. above stated. After a full hearing. Chief Justice Lowrie ordered the discharge of the hoiding that, from all that. appeared by the return, the board had ex baubten their power when the eertificßite of exemption was granted, and that they had no further control over the prisoner. the following is a classification or the regi ments and batteries (II S. regulars and volun teers) Ousted up:in New York city to enforce the draft: U S retailer infottry regiments and artillery._ 12 New 'York esyn.iry and infantry ;painter, hi g.. 4 gr.. wham, T Ohio infantry rtgiments.... 5 MK sa huserts InrantKy and Krt i.try 4 Ver.nn t infantry regiments 5 enure - lent bit'ery 1 De aware bvtpry 1 Ai Olio 1 ickntr9 Nzifn . I -- - - a i oc , aus itillentry ,egunents 8 Minnionta ia.ntr, 1 . Wi eunsin infautty 2 Total s• • • Add State. MIMI& and pidier, said .be. ioroe oitip i o y o d to o,ouris a fuw thou* 43,1 fidsktlide is Liar much less than fifty thousand! Such the economy with which the , government" manat es all his affairs. "After the war." Whai t hen ? A reckon ing ! Doe the thought that t here 'run surety be a day of reckoning ever occur to the l' alert and minors of the so-called "Democratic P 41 17. "—Corliale American . Well, yes, th...inoneht tom occurred to us "After the war" (the Jeri , knows when that will be .!) we intend 11 kick , all Altehtioniste out of office, and &fel) WE' Of: the Country. it they ever attempt. to get twanother, wet.. We will oleo compel them tit restore t he motley they have stolen from the treasury. and hang th.in if they don't. Thereat:wing! aye,,{ MI help you and your treasonable, perjured, thieving leaders, whin that day arrives. Don't be too anxious, n• ighbor, for the reckoning day ; it may ba on you betore you are prepared for it. —Carlisle Volunteer. NEWS OF THE DAY. BY TELEGRAPH. CAPTURE OF A BLOCKADE RUNNER WASHINGTON. August 81.—The Navy Depart ment has rfceived information of the capture of the brig Atlantic. by the 11 B. steamer Princess Royal, off the Rio Grande, Mexico. From the statement of Acting Master Chase, lite in command of the gunboat Antonioa, it appears tbat-tlie Atlantic bad , cotton on board; direct from the Texas shore, and the Captain of the brig told him he would swear to the fact, and if a private interview could be granted, it would be to the advantage of the United States. The Captain's singular proceeding was, he says, in consequence of a misunderstanding between him and :the parties-chartering the vessel. He states that be was taken into Key West• in this same Atlantic while bound for Trzae, by a United &awe •ete'►m vessel •s a prise, Wad lay there thirty-six days; but be was "smart enough to - fool the authorietes,” notwithatauding b 4 hod'ooatraband of war on board. He escaped from there and afterwards sued the 'United States and obtained a judgment for $10;000. He then went off and delivered his cargo all right, being sent to Brownsville, Texas, via Matamoras, Mexico. The Captain of the vessel further said, "If yon don't look oat I'll fool you again. I have been in such Nubian a long time, having run the blookade during the Russian. war, and if you are not very sharp get to windward of you again." Mr. }Taggart, of New York, now at Mats moms, can testify that the brig Atlantic pur chased her cotton at BrOwasville, Texas. The Cayuga was in sight at, the time of her capture. The Atlantic has been sent to New Orleans for adjudication. She hails from Nassau. The above facts are communicated by Commander Woolsey, of the Princess Royal. AFFAIRS IN ARKANSAS ST. Louis, August 31.—The Republican pub lishes a special dispatch from Memphis in re gard to the State of affairs in Arkahhhs, which says that then. Price, with a force of 25.000 rebels, was at Bayou Mare, a strong point on White river, fourteen miles above Derrall's Buff, where a battle was expected to be fought. Our forces are now at Dunwull's Bluff, fifty four miles from Little Rock. This point will probably be the base of supplies, as it can be reached by way of White river at the lowest stage of water. Skirmishing was continually going on, but our losses were slight. The rehel force in Southern Texas is esti mated at 18,000 Gen. Magruder had been re• inforeed, the COrieGriptiOn having been carried out to its fullest extent The rebel gunboat Grand Dike, with 500 bales of cotton aboard, had been burned at Shreveport. FURTHER NAVAL CAPTURES. WASHINGTON, August 31 r - A.ming Master Smith, commanding the steamer Bermuda, c, m municates the following captur , - s : On the 14th instant, the Dritieh schooner Carmita, loaded with 160 bales of cotton, and bound from Ye lasco, Texas, to Balize, Honduras. On the 15th, fell in with the British schooner Artist, from Nassau When hailed she said she woe from Havana for Matamoras. Having hoarded her he will informed that the eapiain was dead and there being no navigator, they had lost their reckoning. Commander Smith, however, found the chro nonoier worked up to the 15th inst._ and the octant set at meridian on that day. She was loaded with liquors, cigars, medicines, &c., and he felt justified in seizing her as a lawful prize. The President has reoogulzed Juan N. Na Yarn u Consul General ad interim, of Mexico in New York. . BATTLE AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS— REBEL ACCOUNT. WHITS Stitellen. SPRINGS, VS., August 27: Po Gen. Scopper:--We met the enemy yester day morning, about a mile and a half from this place, on the road leading to the Warm Springs. We fought from 9, A. M, to 7P. M. Every attack made by the enemy was re pulsed. At night each side occupied the same posi tion they bad in the morning. The. enemy next morning. retreated towards Warm Springs, pursued by cevalry and artil lery, Col George S Patton, commanding. The enemy were about three thousand,„with six pieces •of artillery. under Gen. Averill. Our loss is two hundred killed and wounded. The enemy's loss is not known. We have taken about one hundred. and fifty prisoners, and one piece of artillery. (Signed) . SAM JONES, Major glen. rel. FOREIGN NEWS_ New YORK August 31 —The steamer City of London arrived` this eveuing, bringing Liver pool advicee one day later. The privateer Florida appeared off the Irish Coat on the 17th, and was boarded! by a cork pilot boat, and sent three paasengers, supposed to be confederate ogee's. a-bore by her. The. Florida WAS off Qoeenetown on the 18th. • The Cork. Herald had pceviously announced her expected orriifol 6t Queobat6Wil to 6ffect some shipments of men, and at the instance of the United States Consul a notice. was -posted by the Port Admiral warning the people against any breach of the foreign enlietment act: It in reported that war IheSeie Wen ready to pre vent any illegality The destruction of the American ship Nash, by a privateer off Galveston, is confirmed. FROM CHARLESTON' BALTIMORE. August —The Richmond In quirer, of Saturday, says : Tne War Depart ment up to last night had reot , ivi-d no later newe from Cherlsoton It weal understaael however, that Sumpter, though seriously breeched, would not he ahaudoned. and that Beeurvgard had expressed his determination to hold it to the bitt-r e. 4 It is thought that this Nagy be done by the erection of temporary ford tioationS. The lire of the • enemy continues to he divided hetween Sumpter and Wegner, and the bombardment up to our latest advices was pro gressing slowly, without any oecisive result. A MAN AND TWO CHILDREN MURDERED CocosAn, Aug. 31.—A man named Elerko. *and two entldren were murdered near Evans ville on Saturday, by two m n who were cl.•thed in the uniform of the ,United States, which bey are supposed to have wore a+ a dteguise. Two other .obildren were mortally w ,, unded The men entered Mr. ll.rke's house for the p•mpose of robhery Two soldiera have been arrerted on suspicion of having committed the rubbery. ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE STEAMER. Nair YORE, Aug. 31 —The prize steamer Dolphin. which was captured in April lat 4 off St. Thomas, by the 'hop, has arrived from Key West. where she had heen condemned. She let at Key Weet the United.fitates steamers Octoroon. 84samore, Tabun% Hendrick Rud man and Ban Jam' o, the sloOp-hf-war and six prize otetKterg, FIRE IN BOSTON. Bosrox, August 81.—A destructive fire i s raging in EVIL Boston, having commenced in the Atlantic Twice, where I be - Monitore are being constructed. The building, with nearly four finished iurrets, have been destroyed. and the flames are rapidly ext. , ndieg throughout the mechanical portion of East Boston. REBEL NEWS FROM MISSISSIPPI JACKSON, Miss., August 25 —A pentleman from Vicksburg reports an important military mOvement on toot, the character of which has not transpired. Threw thousand Yankees are moving from Yazoo - City towards Benton A party of our cavalry lately croesed the Big Black, and went within eight miles of Vicks burg. when they met a negro line of piekete, and Owed them from their poets, The Yaolwo cavalry came up to speaking diatanee, when our men retired. By THE MAILS. THE PROTECTION OF THE BORDER. Sr Lowe, August 29.—The Democrat's spe cial despatch from -Leavenworth. says:—The largest '-meeting ever held. here assenabled last night. General Lan efferSti resolutions,' which were unanimously adapted, calling all loyal men on the border that Min be spared for borne protection to assemble-at raw:Mien the Bth of September, with such arms and .ammunition es they can prnnurt, Organlled into Sompsoiett of Went, 'men Ma; under a Captain of their own choosing' Gen. Lane apoke far two hours, saying that the people of &fleas must depend upon themselves for protection, exhorting every man to bel ready to meet at a moment's notice. • Hon. A. C. Wilder offered a resolution in be half of the committee on resolutions, stating that the tragedy •at Lawrence was directly chargeable to the imbecile and inefficient policy of the commander of toie department, end des mantling the iminediate removal of Gen. Seim field. Mayor Anthonroffared resolutions that the counties of Platte Clay, Buchanan and Andre, in Missouri, be held responsible for any rebel outragee north of the`river. the puling to be a total devastation of a line forty miles wide along the frontier. All the resolutions offered were unanimously and enthuciaet Wally adopted. Severs! rpeeohes were made denouncing Generals Schofield and Ewing, and the policy in this department. General Ewing telegraphed General Lane to day. saying that he would defend Lawrence and Kansas, and requesting him to hie' influ ence to prevent any raid in Kansas. He re plied that he would assemble with 5:000 men on the Bth of September, and tender their ser vices to him, and, if rejected, he would appeal to a higher power. The alertly has placed two companies of troops in Platte city to protect its citizens against the avengers from Kansas. Large numbers of men, returning from Price's rebel armyoire organising into guerrilla Numb in Alday and the adjoining counties, preparing for raids on the border. THE STEAMER RUTH Wasnthoroft, August a 0 —The investigation as to the' loss of the government funds by the horning of the Ruth has thus far developed the following facts.: Three million dollars in gov ernment bills and postal currency, with a com plete invoice, were sent to the sub-treasury at St. Louis. Of this Mrjor Brinton, paytaster, received in the 'original package $2,600,000, and the original invoice. The money was 'placed on the cabin deck of the boat, &0., di rectly over a large quantity of goal, pork, rosin, &0., which was stored on the deck be low. The guard never left the boxes, three of the solders being burned to death. The invoice was placed in 111.4j0r Brinton's private gale, The fire lasted over six neura l and the heat was intense. At the time the boat struck the shore, a MAD and his son, living near the spot, took a skiff and rowed around the boat until morning, thinking something might drift away from the wreck. They ovon went to the wreck, where they could see the interior, and represwnt it one mass of fire. Since then, the wreck has been carefully watched, and divers have been employed to examine the hold; no iiquv.g4 elan as. round of the boxes or the money. The cabin deck had fallen through, and the money dropped in the red-hot mass of coals helow. The debris of the fire at this point was three feet deep. Search will now be made for Major Brinton's sate, containing the invoices. It is due to Major Brinton to say that the in vestigation thus far removes the suspicion be fore entertained, and the result of the inquiry will undoubtedly be an honorable and free ex oneration. SKIRMISH WITH MOSE BY'S GUERRILLAS. WASHINGTON, August 30 —Official informs matfett wawreceived to-day at Gen. Heintzel man's headquarters of a skirmish. on Monday last, between a detachment. of the 2d Massa chusetts cavalry, the California regiment, and Moaeby's men. This. attack. by -Moseby was prole at Coyle's tavern, on Little River turn pike,, some four miles this side of Fairfax, about two o'clock in the afternoon. Our men, only twetity ilifft in naniber. wereati tacked fe,int„ and rear at - the:mum time, but fought manfully. Tneir lose was two•killed, three wounded,. and nine taken prisoners, together with all the ber ets they had in okarge, fifteen' of whit:h.-how ever. were afterwards captured, leaving - eighty five still in the hands ot the reb , la. The, loss of the rebels was one captain and one Beaten: ant killed, and one lieutenant and three pri vates wounded. Mosrby was himself wounded in two places, the ewe and thigh. and his WellfidiS are regarded as fatal. Col. Lowell pursued the enemy from Centreville as far as Snicker's Gap, but they succeeded in making their escape by reason of having constant re mounts ot fresh !toroth ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. TENNESSEE RIVE RCBOSSED BY BORECRANS—E 6P . 'FIBRE OF REBEL PICKETS—GEN. BURNbILPE NEAR R 114067014. STEVENSON, Ala., August 29 —The Army of the Cumberland crossed the Tennessee river at four points to-day, with infantry and car airy, The 2d Kentucky cavalry captured thirty-five Tickets at a point opposite S evenson General Reynolds capt.ure•l a large force at Stiedinotind, cod rook a camp on Fulling Water creek. Among tho pritiottera emitured arm the, notorious guerrilla Mays and the rebel Tennes see Congressman Cannon. Little or no recisi ance was made. The rebels are reported in force at Rome and Cleveland, and along the. Georgia State rail roa4. Gen. Burnside was in the region of Kings Lou, and will attack that place before lung. THE WAR IN KANSAS THE LAWASNCIS /114e0401/N—AIP FOR TUI SU VIA , 0.118 LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 29..—hi behalf of the 'sufferers by the L ..wrenoe massacre, we make this statement and sprical. The loss of life airendy reported by the press is substantially correct The loss of property Fxceeds a million and a half. Rimdieds are homeless and destitute; the business poriion of the city is entirely destroyed, 'meet Ittr with nearly a hundri-d dwellings,. Leavenworth and the neighboring cities have already eontribu ted largely, but much assistance is yet needed. Aid can be sent to Puter T, Rednous, chair man of the aid committee of Lawrence. or President Mr. Wilder, Mr. J. Parrott., H J. Addins, and Nelson Drersolien, Leavenworth committee. INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The Confmissioner of Internet' Revenue has deside , t that in making payments ti► p..rsone io the service of the United States, who are em ployed by the day, the three per cent. tax should be withheld on the amount in excess of $6OO per annum. Assuming that there are three hundred working days in the year, the amount of $2 per day is exempt from the tax. ARREST OF BELLE BOYD. WaitHINOTOI, Angus! 80 —Tar notarial!!! Belle Boyd was arrested at. MartioAure. Va. , last night, by Captain J Jolson's dtttocie as, and to-night lodges in her old place in. the Old Capitol orison. It will he rpoterateead th at SU was sent to Riamond some months since with orders not to come back. Capt. Johnson firm learned of ber having returned snout two months ago, and went to Philadelphia after her. There it was ascertained that she had been liv ing at a house of ill-fame on . Twelfth me e t, dressed in male Mars. She bad, however, left town, and was Wet eight of until a wetk a go , when Copt. Johnson hoard she was at Meeting burg, where she bad been for some Wet. Her arrest speedily follofed: FROM CAM MOVEMENT TOWARDS LITTLE BOAC, ARKANSAS. CAIRO, Anpmet 30 —Gem Steele is tainting towards Little Rook, and the rebels . are con centrating opposite him. The rebels in the Trans-ldispissippi depart ment are organising for a better concert of action General Grant and Adjutant. General Thomas left Memphis fur Vicksburg en Friday. Most of the col toirlying at the mouth-of the. White river has been aseidentolly burned.. DEATH OF JOHN B FLOYD Major G , neral J. B. Floyd, of . the Cvnteder ate army, died at hie ieeidenne at Abingdon, Va.. on Wednesday lasi.* • As eminent . divine preached on 'Sunday morning from the text; " Ye are children of the devil," and in the afternoon, by a funny coincidence, from the words," Children Obey, your parents." Joss complained of a .bad smell shawl; the post office, and asked Brown what it could be! Brown didn't know ' but suggested that it might be caused by "th e dea4 letters "—Norwalk Gercette. New Illtuertisemento. M °TICE TO CrINTRACTORS.—Pro -11 posala will be received at the owmon Council Ckamher till 0 o'clock r. y. , Se tembr.r 2d, for con structing a Beer 18 incites in diankter In the elear,la Cherry Alley. Iron a point near Svc - nd street to Front street, se -arding in a prole of the city regulator, ap prove by the Connell ha .u . t 29. 1962, -ad ea Ile hi the clerk's °Mee Said proposals to at •la the pries hit each lineal yard for the serer when com..le , td. The con tractor Ao feral h arl Ve material a d d i all tberwOrk. Prato ale to be directed to W .0. 4 101101 C. sel-2; President Ornimen Cougail. A N ORDINANCE Makin4 an Appropriation 11 , for rha etlnatruation of a Sewer in Verbeice stmet, and Authorising a Loan to Meet said Ap propriation. Sacrum 1. Be it ordained by the Common Coun cil of the city of Hitriehurg, That the sum of We. thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same it, hereby appropriated for the construction of a sewer in Verbeke street, said sewer to tie three feet six in ches in diameter, to extend from the river Ensque banal) to Elder str. , et, end to ha of the &Vl^ marked on the profile prepared tiv Horner-liege, and approved by Council August 22t, 1863. Sac. 2 That authority is hereby granted to said . Council to borrow, on the credit of the city of Har risburg, the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars, and issue certificates of lowa, payable ten years after date, bearing interest not exceeding six per °Wuxi per annum, for the Amount so bor rowed, for the purpose of meeting the appropria tion made by the first section bf this ordinance : Provided, that said oertificates abed not be dis posed of for R less sum th'an their par value. W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Ceemeil.. Passed Any. 29, 1863 Attest—DAVlD HARRIS. Clerk. Apptovod Aug. 81, 1863 A. L. ithtJAIFORT, Ma AN ORDINANCE Authorizing a Loan to tho Paxton nose and Engine Cninoaoy. 6scrioti L Bo If We:010d by the Common Counail of the airy of Harrisburg. That the said Council etc hereby authorised to loan to the Paxton Hose and: Engine company the Ma of one thousand eight hundred dollars, to enable said company to erect a suitab'e house for their apparatu- ; said loan, to be without interest, and to be second by mortgage on the property of said company, so that in the event of the company being disbanded, or the pro perty bold by them being sold, the city may re cover the amount loaned. Sac 2. That Council are hereby undimmed tc, borrow, on the credit of the city, the stun of ono thousand eight honored dollars and issue veir: till - - cotes of loan payable ten yews after date; bearing interest not exceeding six per cent. per mono, for the amount so borrowed, to provide for the loan authorised by the first section of this ordinance: Provided, That said certificates shall not be die posed of for a less sum than their W. 0 HICKOK, President Common Council. Passed Animist 29. 1863. Anent—DAVlD HARRIS, Clerk. Approved Aeon 31,1868 A. L Mayor AN.ORDIN4NCE fdakinc ao Appropriation for the Erection of a Track (Luse for the Mount Vernon Book and Ladder Company and Auttierizioit a Loan to Meet sail AppritriatiOD., &Mon 1. Be it ordained by tht. Common Coun cil of the-city of Harriebyra,. That ihwiltim:of one thoueandwight hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be and me same is hereby appropriated for the erection of a truck bonge for the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Comps - anon the lot owned bribe city. on High street. Sic 2 That said Council are hereby authorized to borrow, on tho credit' of the eiiy, the sum of one thowand eight hundred dollars and lune cer tificates of loan foe the amount as bitrigiglid, pay able in ten years after date, brining interest not exceeding six per cent per an for the purpose of meeting the apprupria'ioo mad.. by the first seeder* of this . ordinance : Provided, Toot said certiliAttee shall not be Coin/raid of for a lees sum than thuir par value. W 0 fitrg.OL prp , ident, Common uousel. PaPseci Angußt. 29. 19fi3 Attest—DAVlD gakkltt , Clr•.rt . Appruved tiuudt 31ir. 1883. A. L Roumroam, AN ORDINANCE Making an Appropriatical for the Construction of a Sewer in North eirt;rt and Anchotizing a Goan to Meet said Ap prpprio don. SEC aim 1. Be it Ordained by the C 01601012 Comt e of the City .4 Harrisburg, Thar the Neat of four thousand dollars, or so wool thrre,:f as may be necessary, be end ,the ensue is hereby oppropria,ted: for the ovustructioo of a 0.-wer i.. N .rth street said sewer to be four feet in di-tneter, to extend. from 'the west end of th sow•-r under the eanat opposite the end of N,rrh meet to Cowden street, and to be of the depth Matted nn the profile pre pared by Hothur sr.d wpproved by Coupe on the Vith of August, 181i3, SEC. 2 Tbut authority is hereby granted to slid Coudeil to borrow, on the crusty of the pity of liortisbwg. the Pout of four th •usand dollars, and issue certifidates of loan, payaho. ten years after date, bearing interest riot exeseding sin Per cent finiltll4l for the amipunE so h ..nrrowed, fur the purpose of dietning the appropriation miodo by di. first section of this ordioanco Avoided, That: said oertifituttes shall not be disposed of fur n lose stun than their par value. w. 0. 1 110110Ic P'^i'aidObt C. , Witioll QvaaeiL Passed Aug. 29 18113 Atte 4 t—D.viu 11AltH18,01..k. Approved Au B us{ 31..1 83. A L 11. 0 UMFOR.1 1 . Moor. 1.) it - ' CM ri ..1V I & I WWI'S' IN WY tZT NY RU I In IN re' , In room formerly occupied by Dr. airmail. crolais“ Or X a Orr...T-bTumwr- am' , 7l Oars , AvARE. AN'? ED, --A , ':m an W Wit lAir fresh br- lost o• - .obit wonted to norms oytolik obild'at 99. Market street. sag 14t* ROSS' A MERD'AN WPITIva FLUID. rgn,4if rot neprrior to orntad'a Roirliga fluid; and only 62 aeons ,•er qnar. 11J/133114211 8 HO hBTOIII. 110 Tr GRAPH LB UM large • and two:wild a:aortal...T. nr Plu.t , writ& Albums jest Poooitod sad for sale cheap, at g NO' I " le% b° 93 naFtut Moot, ROYER,
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