Paik Etitgrapt. HARRISBURG*, PA Monday Evening, May 28, ISES What the Clergy are Doing for Victory. From the beginning of the rebellion, we have b.en of the opinion that it was the duty of every Christian minister in the land, to take a position on the issue involved. It was conceded to be impossible for any man to retain his character as a patriot and remain neutral. On the same ground, it was insisted as equally inipossible for i any preacher of God's religion to retain his repu tation as a Christian, and remain silent while a conflict was being waged - in whkh was involved all that tended to the glory of God and the ele vation of man. If the walifid been or was one of mere conquest—if the struggles involved the mere extension of territorial lines, the redriera of imaginary wrongs of the humiliation of a rival, then the clergy could claim the high right of remaining neutral in the contest, as one in which they bad no duty to discharge, beciuse God was not.concerned in the issue,; except so fax as the result would be opposed to His will, which ever party might be 'the victer as the useless sacrifice of life without the vindication of high principle or the extension of great reform, could never be anything else but reptignant in the sight of Heaven. But Ap,,the issue of the present struggle, everything that the Christian loves, everything that thek Christian would die for, sooner than see ,perish, is involYed. lie could be no ,Christian minister, who remained silent during such a struggle. He who asserted that the issue wits not made up of Christianilife giving hopes and principles, was it hypocrite : in the faith which he prefeased and preached, and a traitor to the Government which had so sig nally assisted in making the pulpit free and in dependent in its efforts fo spread lir gospel. The great mass of the representatties of the pul pit in the free and 'loyal States haVe fairly,under stood and honestly performed their' duty to their country in the present momentous crisis. A few proved recreant when the rebellion firs showed its horrid front, but they were soon silenced and compelled to -change. their attitudes, or driven with shame from the Pul pits which they disgraced. Now, the pulpit of the loyal States is regarded as one of the . most effective agents in aiding the Government to crush rebellion. Its otcupants not only preach againt treason, bat many of its representatives are in the field fighting against traitors. These facts are all cheering. They-exhibit the,fOrce of religion—a . force which, when properly apJ plied, is always on the side of liberty 'ithif And thus loyal ministers are not Ordy.eldhig in this manner to render the govertnnent invind ble against traitors, but they are giiihg their encouragement to many organiz4ioni - Vibich have a tendency to that end. ln Philadelphia,: on Friday afternoon, the 'Ministers lay men composing the New School Assembly! of the Presbyterian Church (now in soesion in that city) met in a body at the Loyal I f e„tighe Efoitse, and there by their .presenod encouraged lOyal men with 'the assurance that the'men of itcxr are.with the brave and henest men who are fighting to put down rebellion. This is what the clergy, not only of the Presbyterian, bait of the' ther chnrches, are doing for victory' It is all that we ask of them. It is abunditrit in vigor and practical usefulness,. and, we beileve that it has the sanction of God-I .. The, Rebeplon The very best news that .has-yete.been ceived of battle and victory bys our traps, is that which we print to-day. It gives the de tails (hommer,.,hriefkuf a result which must have a powerful influence in hastening the e,nd of tlre'rebellion ; and as a'battle, will ever re dound to the credit arergibiy , of the American aims, while war hi dada the means of settling: questions at-issue between , the. people of any Stnte, orlinytifthe goVermients.of the'. world.' With YiclOb - nig iti - ont'OsselsSion, the artnim of Grant and Pbosecrans Can lie unteiti ivadlnitedv they could' pierce .South Oarulina, againseCharlestori, and redueethat rebelsirOtik hold, the verynest of treason Or, Sertdirlgput a force, Georgia oordd be invaded, and %Chin memo foundries which are inoPeiration in that State, from whioh the rebels :derive theirord nance, could be destroyed, ar4tku,s a resource! stopped which would soon ,gut wend to' the effectiveneas - of that branch of therebel service.' —There is no.,ntiscalculatirig . the effect of the result before Tickets It settles the fate of the rebellion, if the victory Wined for rte:nil- 1 thingmore than mere congintulation r. if At is followed up, the - Abwit reieated, and' ,, the ..rigor of our arms exhibited in, the, victories of our armlet ' , l3trtlet us•not allow ourselves to theorise on what is e re praeticiil'tmderstanding‘ , with those in authority ;„uof to, bilk of the pre sent movement of an army:aridoh, even fluebeid as it is with victory, must-Aie still.zbleedtrieaP, heed of many pores, and in .f :):Leed of 'the rest that.. is due to those whom3bly. streggle in defence of the right. MI L .. •L ' 1 - 1 Elowv They Ro jp.. DixiA -- %.- -). If a man . . a . pcaks or writew:against our Con fedeAtecause s *"QiiWilippind expelled_ ap fi l , Rai rtid traitor or publieeedthY."-I-Mbris liter. . ~ i 41,i. , -', That is sellable, Tjx4c2,,is nght , accord ing to the ndesicif war and the lam; and doings of ,al,l - naticins in time of war; and eepedally in. time of civil war. pit we have a class of utpit among ns in the loyal Btates'--iiebelsympa.,tide - ere They are ~ sometimes called—who, though. • they think it liell enousb in the &quoit. confederacy, condemn alr finCli proceedings eii ttier:pFt of the GOveininent. They y1(1149 8 4 4 what they.Ple4de„Sgailyt :the cl-overnment .and 11), f V 6( 44e relmillek Chan: that th yclad' have Iw/sight to; without : let 0g... hindrance. They claitethe-right to denounce the Govern ment; denaMick and 4 . oticet i he military, en courage:the relualicAitii-o , ii , BOOK , * Rees* uP"olliii strife and rests hirKeLte the lawful.. an thorities in peaceful airifnutrities ; in short; to talk and publish treasonoilideraltr Nndonedigtin as much - gi they please ; butithat.fi is wrong and Arbitrary, and unconstitutional -- an abridgement of the sacred right of the freedom of speech and, the press, to interfere i witt them I The Missouri Democrat asks the above question, and then adds an answer p culiarly foicibh Lad plain. We repeat the question, What have you done .9 That's the very thing. What have you done 9 For two years past the country has been up and doing. Loyalty has armed itself, and gone to the field to battle with treason for the life of a nation. Traitors have arisen in every part of the land, and by their voice, their pen or their sword, they have sought to overthrow the established Government and dismember the Union ; and wbat have you done? Perhaps you are a man of wealth; Have you consecra ted it to the cause of your country ? Perhaps you are a man or woman of high social post don and commanding influence. save you devoted these to the welfare of the nation ? Perhaps you are a professional man, of educa tion, of talent ; a physician, a lawyer, a preacher, able to move and control multitudes of men and women, and lead them to the adop tion of correct Sentiments, and to put forth patriotic efforts to put down the rebellion and support the, Government. Have you aroused all the energies of your, nature, and brought to hear all your talents and your social professional influence to uphold the Government in fts gi ganiic Struggle with armed traitors Y 'Have you' come up to the demands of the day in *thief/ you live, and met ihe vast responsibilities of 'a citizen of a great republic involved in all the perili of a terrible' civil war ? Have you by word and deed, to the utmost of your activity, in your family, in your neighborhood, in your city, in , your State, wherever your. influence could be felt, encouraged a loyal and earnest • Cievotion'io the cause ofthe'nstidn, and oppo sition to, and detegdation of the rebellion Y In a word, haie you'doise what you could to meet' the demands which the republic) has upon every citizen;"io fundSh all the aid' in his power, ;to uphold its authority and strengthen its efforts to overthrow the machinations of traitors ? What , }Ave you, done, Perhaps-you have' not only withheld nil this aid and support, but have &frisked. sympathy with the rebellion. itni : ilaire'xieier spoken a Word, Or performed' an act, upon the side of the Government,. int lOokni"ubmithe - rebglion ' iviihlabor ;, rejoiced in the f?ucoees of the rebels, and secretly regrettedttheir defeats., As a leader of publio opinion, you hilve led it in the direction! of treason and rebellion. As 'a' physician, ion have inculcated , a, :citacrust, pethaps hatred of. the lawful Government, - in the mbuis of the' families 'of your:liatients. As:a lawyer, ion him held itp,pretendeAviolatiOni of the Chit sti.tution, on the pert of the Federal. Adminis tration, to;public condemnation, but have never denotinced the wholesale violation of all consti tetions and l'aws by the rebels. 'Too have argued in favor of State rigkts, praised the South, abutted the 'North, and in every way throWn all the 'weight of your character and _ influence on the side of , the rebellion. Asa preAcher, you, have raised your head in holy horror at the idea of so using your itdlu mice as to enconrage attachment to the Govern ment established over us, and devotion to its. welfare. "Preaching Politics,"such as Raul Preached, has 'been abomination in your eyes ; even your prayers were couched in such ambiguous _pitraseru,that no one but the Al cPul.d , *LS qua were praying ifor, could eels blessing upon "all - in authority, in all parts of tkift with such an ,evident inclination southward, that if answers were granted accord jag to your Aesires, the Government would secure little' benefit' frinn y'our Intercessions. You could ask that' peace might be restored, "a safe t i nd l W.lK i rOkl 46re ee t t ' i 9 of P4 l ,Y°° mean !an a peace Beeln_efl up on overthrow : the, : rebellion, a peace tit l e lbasis of s u ubuicidon to the Na tional authority, a peace effected by rebellay ing down their arms, and returning to their allegiance; ALty Aid pm mean a peace by recog rdtion,of .the.Soutißrp• Confederacy, or by a cotaproatise -withAridtors in arms, restoring thein'to theirs former 'rights, aqdilii*a; OciiCriteeir," securjneall their demands, 'with ~tigeniption; from.'all the - tirlsequetices of their Amason? 2 ' MEE Top hive openly sympatidied with the,re bellion, you have fxKai* its leaders, you have conspired to make the church the asylum' of traitors, and the alibi the rebellion. You have tanght the j monsirous heresy that re bellion against lawful government was uot• a Sin" against '7l:3tod, thereby perverting and oarrupting the 'Moral sentiments of the heat- and, most conscinOious portion of society. Yon have; led ; your childreri and die children •ak- yinfr flocks' astray, making them thiril%llittant: EFt though there was no moral wropg t4isl;wlCked atteMPt..to • break up our government . You h ave taught thein'to' "cherish d'pfftempt for and•to speak evil of the rulera*"the ,:peoph, and have in" all your con duct-and hillpence,done more ; o make this re bellion 'respecitable, ;and thereby. draviqO its: sOfo,,rt'Abdd Meriirtid women, than any Other." clasp of men You l ciainithtit you have nothing to:do with politics c aud yet ihwonly "palace. which you abstai44rorni is teat which. Om:Mists C.hiv , ishirig ,• isbd"rettorittt sentiments of !kiazi,sli i fho meainsiis of the",govarriment, 'Flitch are re ally.questiosi of ;f01144,, you, diseass and demn withirtsst freellom:yr -Nothing the MinAratieli Can dio; 1 1s li ght in your thee" ifillitiluinesW )` ! E Ren_ . a op o 'f a s r le mn fast, are Virtually:treated with contempt, or: L T hypocriti cally . ohserved,lfilpresching,sermonszr &faint,' 'pis** Na va;- no more 'pertinence to the pqr ,pu n ?" 90 , rietion than they have to the affairs of ,cll9p?. You claim to exert a moral inflrie L nce."..You do j ekeri tio s iviirful moral in, fleence, but you:-have throWn it on the side of fhe,rebellton, you have the we Cforitieceltfully„Yi r it''aie blind leaders of 'tile " 0...0 canno t .sar, . 0 Paul, "that " have deblared4alf theicounsel of (led ;" tbat which fauglit , therijtheir dvil duties, :you have Audi jily withheld, you viva called'evil good; 'Mil' gaod,fwe,Aiießikkrae,government calls :yon.toitmeount for your unfaithfulness( tellktiti-' s e a , o f,rh e natiq n , and kpido you responsible , fot th.o 'asslst!nsit treason-hasderive&irop your -11003.60,P3"...i raise amassment in e dti ex ClO ix !rs'*.#444 . l. l __ . r 4 inir' said or done arixttiluglagnast thegoierAmentx, "Why should I be sent away?" You tiave said nothing. No, that is the head and front of your KIMIEE What Have You Done ? offending; you should have sp 1. an in unmis takable language; you should 1, ce condemned rebellion and treason; you should have encou raged and supported a lawful government; you have not done so; your light has been hid under a bushel, your talent has been laid up in a napkin. All you men and women of influence, who should have spoken out against rebellion, who should have cherished and encouraged loyalty, that loyalty which consists in a devotion to the interests and welfare of the government under which you live, and opposition to traitors, you have been weighed in the balance and found wanting; you have proved recreant to the trust reposed in you, and your presence has become dangerous to the peace and good order of so ciety. You are against the government, and at last the 4overnment has turned against you. You haVe sown to the wind, and if you reap the whirlwind you gather only the fruit of your . own planting. WmLI TIEN Patois Max are howling about a reconstruction on tho basis of the Constitution, the traitors are ensuring the enthusiasm of their deluded followers, that no free States shall be permitted tip come into the c,onfederacyt The leaders of the rebellion declare that there can be no peace without a recognition of the con federacy. Do the Democracy, who are so per= sisteritAbout i peace, desire - ,t115 , recognitioq— Tha l ia question which,hoMe of theaiyyo4ites mus answer sooner or later. Theilialdnibuts have made all the.usi they could of Northern renegades,-aixd they Would not winociatebirith them now on any terms. The most Dairis would offer would be commercild intercourse, oncondition that fugitive slaves would be re turned or paid for if they escaped ; that is the reward offered-to thesetnsitors kor the aid they' are giving the rebels during the war, and for past services. A Novst PARADI --Li Camden, N. J., on Friday afternoon, Menty•eight soldiers, under command of Capt. Donis Loeb, all of Whom had lost a leg in battle, Araded thrOugh the streets on crutches. Others accompanied them who lad lost an arm,- . .and were otheroktee wourided. The parade was attended with music, and fortned a -truly,novel and affecting Aoepe. General Ban)Es' Operations TWO HIINDRND THOWI,./010 , BALMS ON COTTON OPINSO • NP . martgrai. A correspondent Of the New Orleans lika; 'writing from Opeloirsini, "A gentleman intimately acquainted with - a . 'majority of the planters of this aricllire neigh boring parishes, informed me that the estimate made by them of the riumber of bales opened up to the world in the country already occu pied broor-troops; would not fall short of two hundred thousand bales, : and our advance wordd soon throw as much more ori the mar ket. It has be- n bid in the - woods and all other imaginable places by the planters, to keep their friends, the rebel soldiers, from burning .it, and I have not heard of one that was not willing= and glad to have an opportunity' for selling to the Yankees." "Nor is this the only result of this most glorious campaign of General Baiake. It is now beyond doubt that the majority'of the planters and - residents -generally of the interior, -are are loyal to the klevernment of the United States: Ifumbers'iof them have expressed a willingness and desire to take the oath of allegiance, 'and are-only waiting the opening of the books by the General to do so at once. .I , have the authority of a gentleman of unimpeachable. veracity for this:assertion, and be has convened , within the -last tiventy4but hours with heretofore promi nent rebels, who acknowledged their errors, and wished to be taken back hit° 'Uncle Sam's fold. Let them come—our noble President will prove as forgiving to the trulyiaddtent hettel•hbown hithseltto be unfaltering iii :hint determination to subdue traitors. , "I have spent the morning in convernatioe 'with citizens of this town, and not one did I meet hot win; glad to be relieved from the'irac tyranny the rebels 'exerted over them ; and several were anxious to take .the oath and leave for New Orleans and• its immediate vieln ity, fairing the possibility ,7 ol their old rulers returning. ' - Emma Primo:rase Faysn.-alf capture In bat-, tie used to have any terrors for the Yankees, if` seems to have lost themitil. 'lt W in'fact!their shortest and easiest 'Oaf to 'get horriel , rith a parole in their pockete ; and while they stay they will have a'good - time. The 'Oharleat t on Courier: has this paragraph; J' , i •- '' "At Atlanta and Augusta the officers of the robbers and nitirauderay who were recently captured near /tome by Gen. Forrest, werepqr xtitted to go about at will, taking' their iodeitht at the hetels, visiting the bar rooms in the lat ter city, and inspectin g the condition and situ ation of affairs with almost as 7 much freedom from restraint' as if they wersmaking th4ir trip through bur - country's matter of business or pleasure, or as if they were' never' expeckaLro, return to their armies with all the information which it wait one of the-prime objects of their expedition into thiitsection to obtaln:'e , But this is not the worst of it. The Aug to papers ileectibe--and - with natural indignation —hoWthe Yankee laturdite were presenter:V*lth bouquetshy,the ladies and with cigars by the - gentlearen ol; thitecitli'licrr they left ln the I evening in t it State of as highgood l'humor . 414 rixhileration Si if they : :tad ' on " a iprO•fna piiity--tioping to' visit' again -that hotipitahh) and pleasant city ; and boil!, amidst Air this,. pte. eonfiiiderafe l erfteerit and - faildiere wiio were gnardl34thb "pritioners" were allowed tocome 1 and - ge Without any notice. .: -..i ~ , 1 It shames us to read these things: ' Tholih prisoners, were the very. seine brigods riled were captured-oln: their rnaratidinvexpedition (through Alabama, burning and plundering, 4 f ig iit;yivent, the peaciefulivallistanioegtho 04, Alabama hills, and bent on the pillage of * i t and Atlanta : :Will'AnS , angry , Wain 00 * it iu hie to:rebaltri sternly such mistaken orturt*S; to thievhe ! 1 2 1.-' ''- i ~•., ''' - Tan ADAMS FiPILIMS COMPAITS learned `from the Bakinens Cbenty lit4ocaie that wk . El:made*last Deputy Sheriff Allison, of that conntY, iemovod froin Port idoffenry. the TOWsmitorajEtit,'seven men,:'whcrneve rested' sinheMnie JAW :117... detectives on the charge .ofgbeingloac4rned,in the roblie4 oft* ,safe and!trp nip of the Aclims F pYees Conipac h while on the train of The Withern (onus* Jtallway, near Parkton, on. the .25th of March last: Their names are Levi'B. •Biffman l laargi Larighlin,Williain Isaacs, George A. Davis Win. Dix, Joseph Sane and Willie& B. W. "Mika.; On the same day 'the Grand itiO heardiVel witnesses in,the cases - and, found indictmanta against the parties,,,Who are to be tried at',W present term of Oita court it the melt afiOdt removed. Now York Money' Markets, sw Yost May - - ,I .Stocks lower:' Chiesgoft Ro c klsi,a.4a,st F Cumberland couirt24; Illineijil PIM it. s 1151; Il li nois Central bonds 120; eliiiie L p 'lioatlierinifti.lieadleg, 1 10 i.; !Go 440 4 ; Tresittry, 7 3-10 s, .I.oli. - Gola dna) the board ,145}. aattst b It. FROM WASHINGTON, NOTHING LATER FROM VICK iBURG WasumaroN, May 25 Up to noon today there hae been no official confirmation of the reported fall of Vlckiburg recrived•bere. VICKSBURG. OPERATIONS ON THE YAZOO RIVER. The Union Forces in Possession of Raines' and Chickasaw Bluffs." ,000 PRISONgRS AND let`diNNiltdiPTUßED. All the-Qtiter Foxtifloatiowt Ti►ken by Gen. Sherman 4: - ft:- ethijoilien It is reported' that -Gen. Sherman has taken Haines' end Chickasaw Bluffir, with 8,000 pri soners, 100 guns, ammunition, and commissary stores. The prisoners were paroled and'sent acrms the Yazoo. `3 Another Another report says that these points were evaanat,ed, and that Gen. Sherman quietly took po:tmssion. - General Grant attacked the upper batteries of Vicksburg on Sunday, while the gunboats' at tacked the, water batteries. On Tuesday the ripper batteries were captured„ and bulled on the water batteries. The paroled prisoners brought across from .Vicksburg sairbat our forces have possession of the entire line .of outer fortifications, and the rebel officers told their men that since the capture of Haines' Bluff there was no • chance of escape.; The rebel force is estimated at from 20,000 to 30,000. The wildest confasion existed among them, and the otlicers were unable to Veep' the line of battle. • The Empress is the , last boat' tha came hp, and her officers say that when she left, on Wed nesday evening, tie firing had Ceased; and there was no doubt*that the rebels had`surrendered. ThesGeneral Blair reached Chickasaw Bluffs on Tuesday,,ind was sent down for - rations. The Federal lots is reported as heavie. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TRI smirks HIBERNIA Farm= Poi*, 0. May _25 The Hibernia passed• off this point at 2 this morning. Details of her news:will be forward ed - from-here toithe press. CIAO flack May 2b.=The steamship Hiber nia from •Liverpool on the .14th inst., was boarded-bb We Ammoniate Press Yacht on Satur day night. LivirsPoor, May 14.—Rain has been falling in large quantities , lateiy. Breadstuffs mat ket inactive. Wheat—limited sales. No sales in provisions and sugar. ' LONDON, May 14.-Consuls quoted at 924. for account. PORT AIIBASQIIII, May •28, via SAOKVILLI, May 25.—The steamship Hibernia Pissed this point and north of Cape , Race as stated in first dis patch. r. Milner Gibson, fii the' mouse of Commons, brought up the consideration of a fog trumpet to be erected.at Cape Bace,bY, by the, ASsociated Press. The matter . was under consideration, but the gun was thought to be the beat signal. The steatnerlaura atm Edinburg arrived out on the 13th, and the Hatnirconia on•tlie 14th. • The Stammer 'Hal'irfard Safe.. &amnion.' May 25. A. leiter , reoeived from an"ificer almard ;the United States steamer Hartford, dated Abe a2(b of fday, ,uayashe was 4111 afloat, notwithstand ingthe "timorous rebel reports of her , deatrne tion and capture. He aays they maintain their Pudtldn'ati themonth , of Red river; insteflance of their threats. MARBETS BY TELEGRAPH: • PHILADIMPRIA, May 25. Flour In better demand ; sales-at $6 7506 for superfine anti.,s6 45@7 for extra family ; receipts small:lls , Tc flour $5 25 and corn meal trt 4,21. Wheat"! small ; sales at $1 5841,,60. for reel and white $1 80. in better de pirmd at $1 10: Ooen dull; 8,000 bus, yellow . gold 87.ii 2 . Oath 74(4750. veroesd scapti#4 l 6p 4 Fo Provisions ; sales of mess porklit tr 4 micro; mesa beget s18a15; bathe - in - pickle Bi49c ; shoulders at iqlaid 411 aklo(6ly steado.ic. for ol BAR' e: fp; .ktigs. .IYhisjily.M of uti4543. Haw You, May 26. Qotton, advancing ; prices 208c,111gber.:- )Flour-dull( sales B,sooAMsait.4 1001145' 8O far State; $6 100445-for Obio and $6 8546 80 lot Sol (Whfttolocuni N g; 41tio tt at i ond . 9 .08 V 'et. L born'atioed`243oicitalidB,ooo C t 1 bitilidja#Ml 72o for ' 23 w. — Pork leavyosaiwoLl,,rst) tibia at $l2 fot mesa and $lO 75(411 75 for prime. Lard heavy-at . 1404011,', MI (tat t ; 1 4,14.tirimokadday, • Fle%iiieo dal and heavy. Ohio $6 600 2Wheatective. ' Kehttoky white' $l. 72 01 80'; l'ennayltarriared"sl-65®1 60.1 Coro Vita fellbac 92C. Vt MAO dull 0hi0 : 486.401'i • • BMW ONVPOTTTA 400 D MAIO t5#430114 .- ttiltie taste) iaMereeffecthe in cleansiolt „the -olitailation,Atid thus removing till•digesseitietdoir arisearom anuimPTlTe state L Int.M.ll of the blued, thitil.p.Wkse.* TMEP.ii I en Bs-s ew- • PABILLAL. Aktipt 07: it contains as mini of tint 'ding -as' if ally, found in prep aratio n s •piartairtiq !wa.paii J Sarsaparilla. kalepaais for, 11. • • morctietivideitsrativi.:4. coOgnv* Fir , • *le 9,7?Percullr,b,t l 4 eon:It:AO -it' the c , best antidote` ever'S , t4 discOyered for-the) 'Amigos of-thit'iteddioutt and as dangerous' poisom. 7 it is . • % 1. ~ l'OlitAlfgß49l l lt.tv9 tißt.itid "uwiffilightYle stiv4o4-atroulatim eplio iroiffabie by any- memo. " One &dimmer ; 'kettle, six bottles , foil& .1 t • Principal depot , SIXIII4 iticsa i t 4an i c i f ** N A . t.l l • • Tor•Batithi HattUtiarg , Wu-GROBBA co4.ltraggit4. • [[pl,7-bnis fifty/ G c'itr.llllllflLSkitift • • er. .eliird 'TY . 1. fif. ttaliet i " gffilfiittru A AEIICIFO, Store, Second, near Walnut street. Dny22-801 $2O RE WARD. THE undereigned having lost his pocket book, at or near the depot of this placa, would beg that the finder of it would leave it at this office. The pocket book contained about $135 and my furlough, dated Botiity, Bay Island, May 6th, 1863, South Carolina. The finder, upon leaving the book and contents, shall be liberally rewarded. Should any one find the furlough and leave it at this office, or send it to me at York Poetoffice , Pa., I ual pay him $2O. JOHN H. KENDIG, m26-3tl Corp. Co. E, 76th Regiment, P. V. l ir • M. C. ..41 • GRAND CONCERT BY MI EIARMONIO SOCIETY ! On FRIDAY EVENING, IN THE coma HOUSE. • riIHE celebrated CANTATA , "THE HAY .1 MASERS," will be given ender the direc tion of Mr. Silas Ward. The entire proceeds of the Concert will be given to the United States Christian Commission. Tickets 26 cents. For sale at the Book, Mu sic and Drug Stores. my2s-td ripTHE TREASURER'S STATEIitENT of the receipts and expenditures of the Therhiburg Cemetery Association, from the 24 day of kfsy, 1862, to the 16th day of May, 1803 : DR. A. K. Fahnestock, Treasurer= To balance on handiklay 2d, 1862 $lO6 66 To cash from sale of lots, dig ging graves, and interest on investments. 8,621 10 OR. Paid election officers $3 00 " whitewashing fences... 16 74 " fur carpet 38 06 " repairing sofa 7 00 " clover seed.... ... 226 " coal for two years 14 00 " alder roan's, fees.... ; .... 720 raskiug 10131Xt, &c 18 70 " printing and advertising accounts 21 20 " refunded for surrennered ground ...... ........ 12: . 60 " invested in U. B. bonds2,ooo 00 " Wm. Puttikeep er, salary $BOO 00 Jno.Putt,labor 287 00 A. W. Putt " 18 50 Powers" 286 25 The kg holders in the Harrisburg Cemetery are hereby notified that an election for Preddent and five Managers of the Association for the ensuing ytog,. will be held at the office of the Treasurer, on MendaY, the first day of June, tietween the hours of 2 o'clock and 6 o'clock, P. Y. J. A. WEIR, Secretary. my262t AT. PIirB,LIO • SALE. TN pursuance of the last will and testazn er,i .I. John Sale, dec'd, exposed tt public sale; on SATURDAY, THE 18vit DAY OF JUNE, at thirekturt House, in the Oity data.- risbug, at two oteiaok, A it., a VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, situate in the city id Hair, Tishri*, on'thoJonettown Toad,adjoiming pro- perty of John Shoop, William Allison 4744 -the Itietinlen eitate, %being the property of John Sole, dec'd, contaning twenty-ono acres, more or has, erected thereon is a good two stary FRAME- HOUSE AND EARN, other out build ings,tgOod water, and a thriving young AFFIX, ORCHARD. Ssle teams:manes at two cr_!elodea, above stated, when the torn and oendlitens of male ilt be? made knownhy A/n:4r Apor, Adminhatator honti • ray26-td _ , • - .Al TED excriencoo lardy s num. z Akily ' , c• . nkt2B-tt 64 ) . 812E02 TwO or 'THlllilt good steady men, with some knowledge of Farm or Garden work , will be employed for llat'season. • • larTne higkat wage will be paid te , perstms of, the right kind. Apply to H. A.4418H. - eYstonP nr 6ol 3r, May 22,1963. 211 . 60 , A a • li m O on li t r a4 l—We IrZa j ge t tt o tigni: Zatedingpfsega,. °Amaral Amon, and 1,8 other now, uggal and . carions articles , dretil#lll9' , frog. . SHAW & MANE, mygkikiißa l - Bugiefo4 .•. • • 4 Ornoz or THZ - t 'Co. Iturishurg, Pa., MaylB, 1868. It 2i2 ,1 electinnwill be held at the othc e of the - undersign4, ,in Walnut Streeqiiiar Sea , ond, on iltunsky,, hue. It; 18611, between the 'iron 0f.2 an4,4,o'clock; President, ESIX Divekgs, and-Secretary to serve for Aka ,eutmiug year. W4X4441t BbirtlLgt,;. *cretin"! and Treastanre.,.. w 1 1141 , 9 d6t44 dgelit,W,oit i te t t ic to Iloyd t 's, /aqui_ • o - United , Ma a. PRICE fi 00, • • DEMONS wishing to engsge_* pelting theie maps am be fornisbod,. _selling by addressing_ D. D. • , i 3 dl l l9L. kae.cMgdmmorg, aumbedand -flintya 4 4.sAgfuttft. 1 4 1 ;Serlibeell prizoti.viithlreight Ambled.. - . • • ' A large lot of, import% :7finished_ b nuips have just boan.recsived. • 4 Ilashogenta can. sell from .I".(teamo- thirty naps pet _day, and realise from $8.t0.1,40 profit. Two buedred.agents ted irmr4l„imely kff •antpart of!the United Rates. A. S.• A. D. = • IN. • geebanicabOrg,iemabetAi4 coup' , Pa. ` - my 1,6418011 4'0 1 g;,.1 1 11.1:: , 4 ...- 4NS. FANP:k_ tO. rAiek , . '• -' - FLYS, - FANS, - '1 1 %.103, FANS, .- Fitlii3; '" FANS, -FAIIVa P.A" tatitr - ` .. ;.FANS;:. yetto, ,r PANS, lifingS6- 4 ..., .....,-,: FOR the largeit'end-Inot,t - ~c . „. 1 , ,10.: cityln,.. av ~ , .wg,,,..7- JIRLitINI.L.,: ile ths inirl2:dgc - . - : 0. lAyitr -O,—RT4,,,Lii, *Cho oh stir FAmx- - , - 7 , T -- . . . wum- -' --1 - mar' . fiif - - y m 314 b Ivo , . fid 4 killi - wf iatc-A ipt "if way , lije -s4' 'neva Ina • ant end Market streets. tw /thertistntnits Jno. A. Weir, secretary... $26 00 A. K. - Aimee tock,.treaen- rem—. 60.00 Superintend't. 60 00 126 00 Balance in treasury... 621 82 8,727 76 A. K. FAHNESTOCK.,.Tressarer CEMETERY NOTICE. VALUABLE. PROPERTY fp.N.D3 WANTED: INTERNAL REVENI E - UNITED sr,ATas INEERNAI. REVEI , ; 1 . 1 IJ Assessor's Nolic,. The tax payers of this District are hereby!, tified that, pnisnant to the provisions ur tz.- Aet of Congress, passel July 1, 1862, will , "An ant to provide Internal Revenue to port the Government and to pay intereet on t h Public Debt," and the act to amend the sarn ,, . passed March S. 1863, the second annual as sessment will be made -on and after the first Monday (4th day) of May inst. The aw‘e&thitut will embrace the folibwing items : 1. Istantss.—A.ll incomes for the year Cfidill Dec. 81, 1882, must be returned to the Arsistat.t Assessors, under oath, in accordance with the instructions of the Coulmissioner of Internal Be/venue, upon the blank forms provided fur that Purpoae. - Each person will be required to return Iris total income, so far specifying the sources from which it is derived, se to enable the Asei,tant Assessors to decide what deductions shall b, made thereon. Where a husband and wife live tcgether, their taxable income is in excms of $6OO, they will be entitled to but one deduction of $6OO, that being the average fixed by law as an ebtr mated _commutation fair the expense of main taming a family. Where they lire apart they will be taxed separately, and be eaca entitle) to a deduction of $6OO. GUARDIANS AND TRUSTEES. Guardians and trustees, whether such trus tees are so by virtue of their office. as executo!:=, administrators, or other fiduciary eepacity, are required to make return of the income belong ing to minors or other persons, which may t e held in trust, as aforesaid; and the iL.con,e tai will-be-assessed upon the amount rein! ned, after deducting such sums as are exempted from the income tax, as aforesaid ; Provided, That the exemption of six hundred dollars, ender section 90 of the excise law, shall not be allowed on account of any minor or other bend ficiary of a treat, except upon the statement. of the guardian or trustees, made un• ter oalle that the minor or beneficiary has no other income from which the said amount of six hundr) dollars may be exempted and deducted. INCIUM.BEANGES, RENTS AND REPAIRS. Interest paid by any person on incumbrances upon the dwelling honseor estates on which he 1 resides, may be deducted from income; also Lis payments for necessary repairs ; as well as the amount actually paid for rent of any dwell inrhonse or estate which is the residence of the person assessed. Pumas receiving rents may deduct therefrom theuaount paid for accessary repai rs, ineurante and 'interest on incumbrances upon such rt et) d property. The cost of new structures, or Orr proyements to buildings, shall not be deduct.! from income. 8,727 76 L'Tery farmer or planter will be required tt, midukretum-of the value of the produce of hi. farm or plantation, without deduction fir the labor or services of himself and his famil, Or for any portion of such produce consumed "himself and family. 840 76 - The amount paid by any farmer or plant, r for hired Leber and necessary repairs up ea h farm or plantation, including the subaisteeco of the laborers ; and the manure purchased by fatrono.to maintain their lands in prong pro dnolive condition will be allowed. Farm produce, which the producer has on hand on be Slat day of December, 1862, me, r , be appraised at its market value on that 2. Eirmarsaran Eirrrumts —All atticir„ a L ed in section 77 of the law (Schedule A.) will iv assasasiLfor,thertaxes to which t: a , y are liable, for the year ending May 1, IP2a4, viz: Cwithigeit kept fur Use for hire, or for pas sealows. Yachts. Billiard Tablas. Silver Plate. Gold Plat. 4. trr..er ammonite on the above earned sruoie r . aava►y been made for the year 1862.1 Chew returns must be made to the ABeistarit Assessor within ten days from date or delivery be the blanks. Neglect, or refusal to comply within the time named, imposes the duty on the Assessor or Assistant Assessor to estimate the income and the tax upon enumerated arti cles, with an addition of fifty per cesium Thetentire income tax of every person will be exatmody at the residence of the party, and not sighs place of business. All Baptises assessed in accordance with ill. act of March 8, 1868, will continue in force un til thelind day of May, 1864. "And all licenses granird after the first day ciflifai:in any year, will expire on the in et day of May following, and will be is-ued upon the payment of a ratable proportion of the whole amount of duty imposed for such lieu um; and such licenses so grlinted will be dat on the first day of the month in wh ch it is I. sued. Provided, That any person, firm. or corporation that.on the first day of May, bald an unexpired license, will be amesed ratable proportion for the time between the ex pimtkin of the license and the first day of May, eighteen hundred and eixty four." AU poisons doing business within this dis trict must apply for a new license to run fn m the date tbailßrestinklicense expires (which, in most ewer,u'eteinber Ist, 1863,) to the amt. of May,/8 6 4.- Whenever, by the amendments, new rates of license are established, the new li cense irtErbe assessed at the new rates, and, in all owes where the present license expires Sep bee let„ 186$, the new license will cover a period of eight months, and must be assessed tnpay two-thirds of the yearly tax. PENALTIES. When en assessment for license has been male, neglect or refusal to give the list or utak.: the applicattion within- the time required, an i the` went is returned in the annul I st,the fittrPer oltottiOt ponaltf•preScribed in section 1 19 04:1, and cannot be remitted,eit her by tiie 10664 or Collector. 'By the ae March 8, 1863, the penalty of impriansassg its added to the.pnnish went pnydded in former acts, for thew, whit tai!. t takeout laws of the U Hamm nited States. when required bs, ou t exe The.-forines• annual amenunent which emlatnssowl loc. want of InfortniAi. part Afeitismak with reggnd to. tin) , 44i " 11 posed on them by the excise law. • , Ales fist that, with the knowledge/3/m - cis the part of the ten-payer, aro wN tht taint moo rendered. by-this circular, • .4 the of tlieohni , can no longer at 1 0 1 Illa t inn Timititin the hope of, avoid' -8 - I dr d by I:timed. • DAYirg tee p• • 4, 999 11 99 Dk a t r i,.. 1 .! TEN D. MAW 22, nea-dat, .tt . to, TQ TBEAkath r •IP e-Mim-tior .JH[TECTS. _rd - School Board will .1 Thirty Dollard for 3 p':.; fora two-story brick dchovl red on their lut on Fourth WI amount will "be paid for the pl ..Afkililions adopted. All neeeksary .on will be•given by calling on the comml: Plans to be furnished by the Ist of Juue . - JACOB HOUSER, Pr, did, L. liiistpiansaosa, Seeretary. [Patriot and ask/ please copy.) [in; :--‘` tale Moss •-• 54 4 119Fra. j—l rant to bile ; 115 4 44)Munty st $75 mouth. Macsa falia, to liirray new cheap Fmnik .Addrees S. MADk , uS. 'WY , m. Alfred, 3-P 0113 AND LXMONS--Another - ewes and Lemons lust TOCOiVed and Basle by NICHOLS & BOWMAN , my 910 Car. Front and Market streeti- New titmertist aunts HUSBAND AND WIFE FARMERS LICENSES
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