pailp Edegrapt.
TIAD.P.IS_BUREI, FA
Thursday Evillug, May 28, I'€
Let the Christian Preacher Preach Loy-
MO
The Afaishala appointed to conduct the pro
ceedings of the draft, in conjunction with the
Commissioners and Surgeons to act for the same
purpose, are fast organizing the districts in
which they are to operate. While these officers
are thus engaged, the secret enemies of the Be-
public, the politicians and demagogues who
have been embarrassing the Government ever
since the rebellion was precipitated, are also at
walk. The object of these latter parties is to
render the Administration, which is compelled
to enforce stern laws, odious. In many por
tions of the country this can easily be done,
simply because there are localities where
the people have not felt the burdens of the war
or seen the importance of the stake inwlved
in this conflict. Such as these love their coun
try, because they have become prosperous, fat,
wealthy and influential under its protection.
They have no idea that anything can occur to
disturb such a condition in their affairs ; and
will regard the first operation of the law which .
interferes with these relations as an innovation,
as an infringement of their rights, as a high
handed outrage, committed by a tyrannical,
partisan Government. It is, for such as these
that the miserable politicians who no* form the
opposing faction to the Government in : the
North, are lying in Wait. Thellrat murmur of
dissatisfaction will be augmented and encone
aged ; the first angryword against the Govern - -
meat will be applauded ; the first blow struck
at the officers delegated to enforce the draft,
will be supported by a thousand coward , arms,
until the freasy of the people has been
aroused, and an opposition created which only
bloodshed can counteract. If one man be
taken from a family by the draft, these misera
ble politicians will not rest satirfied until they
have infused enmity against the Govermiient
into the bosoms of those who remain. If one
son fall on the battle field, thus taken, his death
will be charged to those in power. 'lf the
father is slain, the children will be reared to
hate the Government as the author of their or
phanage. If material aid is forced from the
unwilling, the proceeding will be.priblished ae
a vile addition to the other tyrannies of -the
Administration. And thus the miserable dem
agogues to whom we refer, will make capital
for their party, while they are kindling flames
by which to light themselves and their country
to eternal destruction.
To all this there must be some counteraction.
The opposing journals to the partisans who are
thus about to engage, have not the power to arrest
the evil. Opposition from leading loyal men
would only be distorted to increase -the fury of
the ignorant. The mob once enraged, it Lipid
all control, and will be swayed by no influence
which appeals to its judgment, The power to
direct the masses from the evil of those in whom
they have been taught for long years to repose
a blind confidence, must issue frosi Other'then
politica't sources, must be created , by a-devcition
to a higher cause even than that of . the country.
That power is vested in the pure, patrietie,
noble and generous men who now occupy the
pulpit of the loyal States. To these the Gov
erruent must now look for a support which it
cannot receive from any other quarter, and on .
the action of the loyal clergymen of-the land,
we must depend for the.influence and the argn-
Ment necessary to counteract the evil which is
now strengthening to &Image - the cause of con
liberty. It becomes the pre:lol4ms
duty, now, to preachimplicit obedience to the
law. To urge men not merely to respect the
law by standing aloof from its violation, but to
Insist that it is the duty of all to give the law .
practical force and effect. Slut admonition
coming from the pulpit, would have more in
fluence than if it came from the press. Such
warning, falling from: ;tide lips of a patriotic
preacher, would be of more potential force than
if it Issued from the mouth of the mere politi-
clan. The most obstinate of men would be die
posed to heed the' advice. The patient would
accept it as a decree of Heaven, while the irise,
admitting the Heaven born influence of all that
is free, would shrink from questioning Qod's
approval of His sorvantii opening their mouths
in defence of freedom.
—We trust that our loyal and patriotic cler
gymen will act on the suggestions we have thus
hastily made for their consideration. They
have a large work to, parform in this conflict,
and now, if ever, their services are required.
All we want of them is to preach the rendition
unto Caesar the things which are Comes, and
unto God the thfigs 'which are'God's. To insist
that no man can be a Christian' and a traitor,
false to his country and true to his God. To
plant the stars and stripes side by side with the
banner of the cross ; to make religion take the
hand of freedom, and together march to battle
against pagan philosophy and brutal barbarity.
If oar clerical friends do all this for their
country—if they couple the necessity of obey
ing the civil with that of observing the divine
law, thousands of men will hear the words and
obey the advice. It may be the means of cre
ating the influence which will restore the
country to peace and happiness, and the Gov
emm•nt to honor and glory in all the States of
the Irbion. Indeed, if we believe that there
is a Goi, it can only be either by His direct in
fluence, or by the aid and prayers of His servants',
that this wicked rebellion can be pat down and
this great country thoroughly purged of treason.
Specimen Bricks.
The spirit and temper of the recent' Ya
digiam meeting in New York can - biktindenstood
from the following specimen bric4s,rts collated
f.om the report of the proceedings of that
treasonable assemblage. Every man,thus utter
ing his damnable sentiments, is a leader in the
Democratic party, a minister at the altar over
which bang the-flesh poll of party and low am
bition. We submit these eentiments, however,
as no more than those which are daill•promul
gated through the columns of the 'Thy Organ:
Mr. J. A. lifattasbna, recently of Fort La
fayette, said:
"That Vailandigham was imprisoned on account
of his virgin love for his country; that there is no
question about the independence of the :Synth, beective
S mthern freemen mit take c I , Pof that; at tbet.4 ~,tb
is free and tudr•pendeut Low; that the ques
Von is about the liberty of the ft . . ernen of the
North; that tho. e liberties must in preserved
bf nrgattizrtior ; that those orgatnzt , ions ought to
be of a nplitarycl.arac:er, with W2=18510718 from
Gov. Seymour.' ,
A Mr. Marin, southern rebel froth Alabama,
probably visiting the North as.a spy, and re
ceiving much attention from the Vullandigharn
Democracy of New York, urcclaimed—
' "That the liberties of the North are lost,
and that we should ted-em theta as our fatherr
did ; that he impeached Mr. Lincoln [cries of
• •hog him") before that American citizenship
which he had outraged, and in the name of
Washington, whose seat he polluted ; that In
the name of C. L. Vallandieham he execfated
Mr.. Lincoln • [ applause that the Provost Mar
shale may fin d their offices less convenient than lucra
tive,
efC.
A foul mouthed orator, named Ed. Blank
man, directing the torrent of his profanity
against the Conscription act, declared that
"Under the theory of the war adopted by the Admin
istration, he would be d—d if he thought they (the
people) would go to the war."
This declaration was received with vociferous
applause and cries of "you may bet your life
we won't." The speaker further said that
"If Vallandigham was brought through the
city of New Yot k on lira way to Fort Warren,
they would get Judge McCann to issue a writ
of habeas corpus, and he'd be d—d if they wouldn't
have him out."
William B. Rankin, formerly a shyster lawyer
in Philadelphia, and one of the leaders of the
Keystone Club, but now a lounger about the
Toombs in New York, said in his speech:
"These people at Washington had dared to
seize the great champion of constitutional rights, C.
L. Vallandigham—[cheers for Val landigham]
and thrust him into a dungeon—[groans]—aud
it was, therefore, time for the people to buckle
on their armor and resist such oppression."
[A.:pplasse.)
A "declared the war to be wicked,
cruel and unnecessary, and carried on solely to
benefit the negroes, and sdvised resistance tt
conscription, if ev e r theattempt should be made
to enforce thrklit*."
Isaiah Byndders recommended his bearers to
"brave the bayonets of the Administration i —tht
men who ran away at Fredericksburg!"
Daniel C. Birdsall, remarking that be °had
weighed well all the words ' that he hart ut
tered," announced that.,he was "in favor of
wiping out and repudiating the debt contatcted by the
Government for carrying on this war."
—All this is pure Democracy. It ii the very
essence of that which was preached in the las
Legislature of this State, by the leaders of that
party in Pennsylvania, and on a platform erected
on such principles, these men will go into the
contest for State, legislativCauctjadicial officers
next fall.
TERIE Govsattoas and three distinct sets o
State officers will be elected on the 28th inst.
in what was, three years ago, known and recog
nized as the Commonwealth of Virginia. The
new State, which las been clipped from the pro
portions of the Old Dominion, as a punishment
for her rebellious practices, comes into the Union
on an equal footing with the elder sisters, on
the 19th of June next ; and as a preparatory
act sue will choose her State officers today,
Thursday. She has already an unconditional
Union. ticket in the field for,State officers.—
The loyal citizens of thci eastern shore have also
brought forward a ticket for the government
of the old State, which will be.iroted for in the.
counties of- Alexandria, Norfolk, 'Nansemorel,
Accomac, Northampton and Princess Ann. The
centre and southern portions of the State,
which are under Me dominion of Jtft. Davis,
1 1 will likewise hold their canvass at the lame
time, and elect their own Governor, to succeed
John Letcher, the present unworthy incumbent
of the executive chair. The old "Mother of
Presidents" has sadly degenerated.
From 'Huntingdon County.
THE REASON. WHY AND HOW THE EOM/DM DE
STROYED THE SECESSION INONIiOR— I THE FACES
STATED BY A TRUTHFUL MAN.
Correspondence of the Telegraph.] *i
HUNTINGDON, May 25, 1853.
On the return` of the soldiers of the 125th
regiment P. V.,- to Huntingdon, they were
kindly and warmly received by their friends,
and they well deserved the most affectionate
greeting a loyal community could give. A
collation was given, and everything was j nbilent
as such an occasion could prompts The only
" plague spirit" and "festertnef sore" was the vile
copperhead . printing office in the boreingb,
Which published a paper styled the "Monitor."
A more traitorous sheet was never printed in
the Union—a disgrace to any loyal community.
This paper had villified the army officers and
soldiers—the Government, the A dministration
—President Lincoln, Secretary Seward, Chase,
itanton, Haileck, Stc.—rlanded Jeff. Davis auo
the Confederates to the skies, to the disgust of
all good citizens. Yet it was suffered to exist,
for peace sake, and on account of the extreme
I contempt felt for its o.tensible Editor, A. OiVen—
than whom no more miserable, contemAible
scoundrel infes's society. This - poor, degraded
creature was only the "cat's paw" fora - few
copperheads of the borough of iduntingdon—of
course no better than this "renegade yankee,"
as the old maxim le good and true, " That men
are known by their company or associates."
It was with difficulty the citizens of the bo
rough prevented the loyal and insulted country
peop e, several times, from exterminating this
abominable nuisance long since. They :hoped
its "mherentfilts," known to exist, Would in
short time tester, suppurate, and like any dither
obnoxious carcase, decompose and rot out, but
the stench 'was too, rank and strong for the
loyal olfadories of.t the brave returned nine
months' volunteers. The heroes of Antietam
and Fredericksburg would not endure rebels in
their midst. So they—the volunteers only—with
out distinction of party, quietly, deliberately,
without noise or confusion, demolished this
"Monitor office" in open day, the citizens
calmly looking en, offeri g no violence to any
one, as the miserable apology for an editor
made his escape through a back window !
Yet the myrmidons, the clique, the alders
and abettors of this poor tpol, who reside in the
borough and are all well known to the public,
telegraph that a "Democratic panting office
• , wag destroyed by a mob !"
God save the . mark I Call • this vile shop a
"Democratic printing office!" Oh! Jefferson,
Madison shadot of the : old Democracy, come
and ai vindicate the right !
The only loyal, true blue Democratic paper
in old Huntingdon is the "Globe," edited *by
William Lewis, Ems. Call the "Monitor" is
"Democratic office. It would have been a
disgrace to'"Natchez under the hill."
Yet this "clique" have tried to create a sem
paths re feeling- in the iountry l by saying a
- ...Democratic printing office" had been "de
stroyed .by..a mob!" No such thing--nothing
like a mob exieWl. It was the act.on of a few
brave soldier boys, who 'quietly removed a ritd
sinces.whieh had stung them "in the rear"
while fighting the battles of their country at
Antietam, EredeilSifahnrg, & and who on
the "tented field" had "vow , • vow," that If
a kind Providence permitted . ;tll to return
home they would attack this ". asty rebel fort
ress" and destroy it. They did FO, as a milektry
necessity, and not with the "slow process of the
law," which might not interfere at all; and
wig was the hope of these "domestic rebel cop
perheads." Jeff Davis would not, in the
—palmy days" of the rebellion, have sustained
,uch a vile, cursed sheet in Richmond !
Our very best citizens, who have addressed
our 'Union Leagues." have • been abused as
diorganizers, abbolitioniats, opposed to _the
Constitution, atc., &c.
hastily communicate these facts, so that
the people may be enlightened, disabused, and
know why and how this "so-called" "Demo
cratic press"—this base "Monitor office"—was
annihilated. Would to Heaven that all its
alders and abettors were also out of the county
—with Vallandigham and such like K G. C.'s.
“A rod is in soak for them !" HOOKER.
fattst bg. &kg*
FROM WASHINGTON.
A. Bald on Alexaudria Anticipated.
SKIRMISH NEAR BULL RUN
HE REBELS DRIVEN TEN MILES
All male contrabands in the 'neighboring city
of Alexandria, have been put to work on en
trenchments in this teighborhood. The provost
marshal has bad a lively time impressing them.
Sunday was a - busy day for that business.
great alarm wee caused by a report that Stuart
intended to make amid into Alexandria. Mosehy
is at CatletVs. t-Generli HeintzLeman and staff
on Monday visited and inspected.-'thelortifica
tions.
The Rev.'Mr. Stewart, who bas left Alexajt-,
dria for Europe,ls the sami3 man who wasarryst
ed about a year ago, while officiating in the Sc.
Paul's church, by Colonel Farnsworth, and
shoat whom much was said in the neiripapers
at that time. ,
Oar picketm were attacked yesterday, tome
where in the vicinity of Brill Bun and one of
them killed. The enemy were ch ased ten miles
and s , veral of them were killed and wounded
in the skirmish.
It,, is supposed there are no rebels in force
from Warrenton dowwto Acquia Creek, as we
bold the intervening country and all along the
fteppitantiock. • -
There may be' predatory or guerilla bands in
the valley, but not in large numbers. -
• An order was officially promulgated to-day for
the establishment of a bureau in the War De
partment, especially to attend to the,organiza
tionsand efficiency, &0., of the colored troops.
FROM MCI , I.
SENTENCE OF A DEREK.
Movements of the Rebels in Kentucky
The colored man, Thomas ktamins, convicted
of the marder-of Geo.lV. Walters, was sentened
t, be hung on Sept. 11th.
Advices from-Evartraeht represent all quiet in
Bun side's front.
The rebel force in Wayne county is estimated
from six to eight thousand.
Pegmm's headquarters is located-this side of
Monticello, in Gilbert's flout. Much ' spoon's
tion and uncertainty is rife as to rebel intentions.
A bold stroke is evident. • 5
THE LATEST. FR OM VICKSBURG
CONTINUED TRIUMPH OF OUR ARMIES
GRANT ADVANCESTO'ASSAULT
The Navy in the Front, the Army in the Rear.
PEMBERTON OFFERS . TO CAPITULATE
GRANT-DEMANDS UNCONDITIONAL MIRE/DER
He Moves Inin2ediately on their
Work s.
GRANT MASTER OF THE SITUATION
==
Latest Official Ititelligpnee
AL L 0 3iT WELL
The latest official intelligence from Vickeburg
is up to .4 o'clock on Sunday morning, - irhen all
ins represented as going on well. *. '
CHICAGO, May 27.—A special dispatch from
Cairo, to the Journal, says :
The paroled prisoners, who left Sherman's
Landing. on the 23d inet., state that a bearer of
di:fliatches from General Pemberton to General
Johnston had been captured. = The dispatch
bearer reported that the number of rebels at
Vicksburg was between 25,000 and 30,000 men.
On Friday morning General Pemberton sent
a flag of truce to General Grant offering to sur
render Vicksburg, if the latter would ailow his
command to lay down their arms and march
out. This offer was refused.
On Thursday, the rebel batteries on the north
of the town were taken, and burned. On the
same day the batteries at the foot of the hill
were captured; and on the same evening the
water batteries below Vicksburg were taken by
Gen. Porter'S mortar boats.
On Friday, after the refusal to accept Pember
ton's terms of surrender was made, Gen. Grant
moved on his works. and the rebels were driven
into their inner fortifications.
Gen. Logan guards the Black river bridge.
Gen. Grant feels certain that be will be able
to rake care of Johnston. The latter bad only
about ten thousand men; exclusive of what he
may have by reinforcements. Gen. Grant's
army is larger than is generally-supposed, and
quite enough for the work hi hand. It stretches
completely around the do9med city, each wing
resting on the river.
The City of Vicksburg is fall of women and
children—not only comprising the origipal in
habitants, but many who hays come from the
surrounding country for safety.
A special dispatch to the Chicago 2lmes dated
"Three miles east of Vicksburg, May 20th,"
says :
"Our wounded at the battle of Champion
Hill , namber over 1,700. The enemy's. ices is
ackunwledged . to be great. We had about
20 000 troops engaged, and the rebels about
10,000.
"According to the accounts given by their
wound d, we took 8,000 prisoners, and about
8,000 men at the battle of the hridge.
"Gen. Sherman crossed on pontims. Mc-
Pherson and McCiernancre forces brat three
bridges on Sunday night, and armed their
commands by Monday noon, At 4 *lock ike
advance of Gen. Sherman's corps, wider Gen.
Steele, advanced on the enemy's worki back of
the city, and took a position on - the right Of
the bluffa a 1 e. They then -commenced the
bombardment.
^General McPherson planted his command
in front, or in our centre ; Cr , neral cClrrnanJ
took the extreme left, reaching almost to the
river below.
A . l possibility of escape is cut off. Every
thing, every living man, woman and child must
fall into our hands. D_ ribg all the forenoon
yesterday, the different brigades were taking
their potation, forming in lines of battle, etc.
At two o'clock the battle b.-gan. There had
beenialtir - misbhig all the morning.
General Stele drove the enemy from the
several forte,.and took one complete line of for.
Tifications fronted by rifle pits. His -extreme
right rested on the river bank under the bluff,
at sundown. His division fought gallantly all
day,-though the -intn-vvere hungry, dirty, foot
sore, and sleepy,.
Sherman's left and Errheiton's right are in
supporting distance. Both advanced their lines
of skirmishers to within fifty yards of the
breastworks, and their artillery to within tine
hundred yards, arta are in position at these
distances this morning.
M'Clernand is not progressing so fast, but is
doing ,well. We . lost 1,600 in killed and
wounded.
Weisiamos, gay 28
CIaaiNNATI, May 28
This morning there is firing on the enen*'s
works from all points.
Lounivrms ' May 27.-Passengers from Nash
ville report that large portions of the rebel
army are leaving - Tallahoma,and,it is supposed,
are moving in the direction of Vicksbnig.
STILL -LkTEra.
CONFIRMATION r OF PREVIOUS REPOTS.
The Rebels BARR Baeleuto the' Lut Lioi of
Inircachments.
JAOKSON.,:DESTROYED
The Batteiles Above and.Beloyr Vioka
burg Captured.
A special' dispatch from Cairo, says: Gen. I
Lee, of Maisie, confirms the report, that:the
two outer works of the enemy " were tikes' hi
Friday's attack on the fortifications. The bat
tle was sanguinary, And the federaliskiss severe.
The rebels fought with coolness and despera
tion, reserving theli fire until our - fOrces came
within murderous range. They were driven
back, however, by, main force, into, the last Hoe
of eutreuchmenti. 'This i was thillittuitiod on
Fr iday evening.
Jackron, Mississippi, has_ bifet_t` sdistroyed,
And the Ftderal army which occpp*li the place
are acting as a refutoratinent tor Gen. Giant.
When the boars left on satuyday morning,
the mortar boats were throWing oottsicnal
shells • -
We havicaptured the batteries both move
and below the town.
Departure of the Epttli Mans. (Oolored)
Regiment,.
ENTHUSILEDI OF THE PEOPLE.
One - Of the most enthusiastic, exciting and
demeastrativejccal military events of the war,
took place. to day,_ to commemorate the depar
ture of the both 'Massachusetts (colored) regi
ment for South Carolina.
The ranks or the regiment were entirely full.
The men werirdreesed in the regular United
States uniform. and splendidly equipped, and
headed by a full band of colored mneicians.
The regiment made a magnificent appearance.'
Afjpr being reviewed on Boston Common by
GoV. Andrew; the regiment embarked in the
steamer Demalay, which is to rail immediately.
The march of the regiment-through the city
was attended with the most cheer
ing.
Heavy Forgeries.
Nsw YORK, Mly 28.
Several forged drafts,edgned by F. G. Adlme,
Chicago, awl drawn on Thompoton& Brothers
of .New York,. have been "debmted, to day, in
cludjng one. for $4 80W . 4 firioshisgmu,
Messrs. 'Thompson & Bro. say they, have seen
$200,000 worth of forged draws - thus far,
coming flora Philadelphia c ßeltintoreand Wash
iogton. They. suppose the rogues are at work
elsewhere.
OPERATIONS OF THE PIRATES.
The ship Charles Hill; which is among the
vessels reported to have burned by the Alabhma,
bad salt in her hold, and an assorted cargo be
tween decks. There was no insurance on the
ship, as the ow_ners considered that, hei anglish
cargo would protect her.
Death of Ex-Goyernor Martin. of :New
Hampshire.
Doyon, N. H., -May 26:..
Ex-Governor Noah Martbi died this morning
of apioplexy. '
Sailing of-the Steamer' America.
The steamship AmPecs, which sailed from
this port yesterday for Liverpool, and will call at
Cepe Ilse°, Probably on Saturday night, to re
ceive the latest dispatchee.
New York Money Markets.
NEW Yoix, 28.
Stocks lower. Chicago & Bock Isr.l.Wd 94;
Cumberland coal 26k; Illinois Central B. h.
108; Illinois Central bonds 119 i; Michigan'
Southern 73 1 1; New York Central 119 i; Patna:
coal 169; Gold 1481 ;:Treasury; 7 8-10.4,
107
MARKETS BY. TELEGRAPH.
PEIMADILPHIL, II ay 28.
Bread dna moved slowly and picot aie droop
ing ; 'sales of 1,500 bbls. Ohio extra family it
$6 874@7 00, and snpel fine, In a small way, it
$5 75(06 00. No change in hye,fionr or corn
meal. Wheat drooping an d' only ; , 000 bus.
red sold at $1 66%168, and a Sinall lfft of white
at $1 7001 80. Rye is steady at $1 08. Corn
is dull and much lower ' and sake of 4,000 bus.
yellow at. 86c. Oats in fair demand at 7 - 1078 c.
Provisions are steady and sales of new mess
pork at $l4 50015 00, and old at $l2 871,
hams in pickle at 81®91- and In salt to
Lard is dull at 101. - Coffee firm andinnall sales
of Rio at 81®32i. Whisky firm at 44006.
BALTIIIOII2, Hity-28.
Flour , very dull ; Howard street troperfine
$6 .25, Wheat deClinedl(Pc. Coirtiholland
inactive; white at 88(41806 and yelfbw - at.8713
88c. Oats advancfti 1(42c. Whisky's at
44c. Coffee quiet Rio at 60(481c.
Maw Youy., May
azalea
of
quiet at Maple. Flour_itteaclyaales
of 11,000tb13. at $6 20®5 80 forStittio; $6 20
06 30 for Ohio ; and $6 50®6 95 fir &m u t _
cm. Wheat ad v 'need nue cent; awes of AO,-
000 bug. at' sl 18ge39, -- for Chicago Spring ;
- $1 26g1 22 for indwankle dab.; and $1 49®
1 49 for reel. Corn has alsoadmoed orisons;
sales of 50,000 bus. at 941:4051o. Piovisiono
steady and unchanged. Whisky dull at 44(4
44k.. Freights drooPing:'.Receipts : of flour
10,896 bbb3.lloteat 48 , 8 40 - tuatt.; &rim 52."
402 bush. ' ••
On May 24th. at Middlet own, , by Rev. D. A
L. lAverty, H Ali RT W. Saida= to MINIS B
Fitxxs, boa h of Harrisburg.
lATAN IED 10 RENT.—A malt house, or
V V Bor 4 rooms. Near B. mud House pre
ferred. Address, for three d.tvg,
m2B-2t WESTO g. this office.
NOTICE.
THE lambert! of FULTON COUNCIL NO
35, 0. U. A IL, are requested to meet at
their hall (Wyeth's building) on Friday, the
29th of May, 1863, at one o'clock in the after
neon, precisely, to attend the funeral of their
deceased Brother, JACOB SinArrza. By order.
my 27-21. MOSES FLECK, R. S.
FOR BENT.—Two • new , houses, located in
Boor alley : near Pine street. Apply to
Samuel - benniziedce &Ma street. Corner of
Market square, or to MRS. SWABGER,
1113 , 26-20 c On the premises.
Concentrated Condensed or Pulverised
, SOFT• 60AP.
rrEIRES gallons of handsome white SOFT
1 SOAP made in five minutes. No grease
required. •
Dtazorunts.--Dissolye one pound of B. T.
Flab'ritt's Concentrated Oondeneedor Pulverised
Soft Sosp'iu •one gallon . of boiling water, then
add too gallons ot- warm water. When cool
you wilt have tines gallons of Handsaw White
Soft Soap. • .
Ten pounds. will =kenos barrel/of soft soap.
The soap thus made is an eucellent wash for
trees, shrubs 'and plants of all kinds.
Just-weaved-and for late by
WK. DOCK, Ja., & CO.,
my27] Yarketst., opposite the Court Rouse.
VALUABLE ~RI AL ESTATE FOR
SALE,
0N the corner of State and Filbert streets,
now occupied m a MACHINE SHOP AND
FOUNDRY.
The lot is 75 feet on State and 175 on Filbert.
The building on the corner, of State and Filbert
tAtreebi is 75. feet by 80, with a wing on Filbert
60 bfBo.fet.t. with a wing on the west end 18
by 80 feeti - slLtwo stories high. This property
can eastlyixt converted! into &Jog° Hotel or
Seven or eight dwellings Thews is also a two
story warehouse on the corner of Filbert speet
and North alley, 213 80 feet, that can be
altered into.two dweiliugs ; in the rear of ,this
I , toundly, watch may be singed in
to dwellings also.
The above property, with all the machinery
in complete fanning order, is for sale as It is,
or the.realestate without the machinery,.
my27-d2w] T. H. WILSON & CO.
Cmuao, 219 y 28
Notice to Bridge -Contractors.
rine& bers will receive separate - propo-1
liala for the huiligng of two new bridges—
One 0f.76 feet span and the other of 80 feet
apanboth ,of said bridges to be of one span
each. ;Said l ridges to be built across Wiconieco
creek, in Danibin county, the one a few wiles
east of Millere burg and the other about seven
Wks east of the same place. The said eitee
are reepcOlveliknown.,tos Cooper's Fording and
flood'is Ftilling Mill Bridge. Said bridges to be
erected on Abe Burr Top Arch Plan. Propoads
will be received bp, to Jane the 22d, (M , nday,)
1868 at 8 o'clock*. to , at which time the said
pavan& will be cipenedood contracts awarded -
Persons wieleing to-.propose 0.411 have printed
specifications nu application, by letter or other
wise, at the office of the County Commiarloners,
at Harrisburg, on which proposals should be
indorsed. GEObOR GARTICRICH,
HENRY M.OYER„
JACOB J. MILLEISEN,
Cominisaliniers.
Bo€TON, May 28
HOB -E STOLEN—Was stolen from the sta
ble of the subscriber; residing in South
Hanover town.blp, on the night of the 22d
inst., a STRAWBERRY ROAN HOBS% about
years old. He had no shoes on hind het
Whf-n stolen. •
- $26 reward 1411 be`paid for the recovery of
the horse and` $2O for the de*etion of the thief.
Address JOHN STOUT,
my26-Fie Hummeistown, Pa.
Y • - WE 0 . .
GRAND CONCERT
HARMONIC SOCIETY !
On FRIDAY EyEalinta,
IN THE'COMIT HOUSE.
..=
THE celebrated CANTATA, "THE HAY
MAKERS," will be given under the direc
tion of Hr. Skies Ward.
The entire proceeds of the Cdncert will be
given to the United Suites Christian Commission.
TiclFets 25 cents, For sale at the Book, Hu
rd° and Drug Stone.. niy2s-td
The "Libretto" (containing ell the words) will
be for sale at Ward's Marie Store, Third street.
Prim 10 cents. F,
Nsw Yomr, May gs
Boss• May 28
ppursuance of Outlast will and testament of
John Pete, dec'd, will be exposed to public
sale, on SATURDAY. THE lam DAY OF
JUNE, at the Court House, in the City of Har
risburg, at two o'clock, r. x , a VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND, situate in the city of Har
risburg, on the Jonestown road; adjoining pro
perty of JohnShoop, William Anton and the
Haehnlen estate, i t being the property of John
Sete, dec'd , eentiuuriffl twenty-one acres, more
or km,. erected thereon Is a good two story
EI:WM HOUSE AND BARN, other out build
ings, good water, and a thriving young APPLE
PROBARD-
Sale to' commence at , tifo o'clock, as boo
stated, when the terms and conditions of We
will be made known by JOHN .116ADY,
Administrator de lank non C. T. A.
InY2§-td
027101 or mis Hattatssuact Corms Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa., May 18, 1863.
A N election will be held at the office of the
Undersigned, in Walnut street, near Sec
ond, on Thursday, June 11, • 1868, between the
hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. X., for a President,
811. Directors and Secretary and Treasurer, to
servelorthe ensuing year.
• • WILLIA.I6 BUBBIRE,
myl9 deot-Btaw 18 , cretary and Treasurer.
6.4 11 4 N 1314a*.
ibltakees, Mt. Lebanon, N. Y., and t
Briggs & Bro., Rochester, N. Y. 1
A - large invoice, comprising every variety and
description, just received and for sale by
ar•l4 WK. DOOR, Js. , & CO.
MORTON% CKLKEIBATIEI P APPLE
CHEESE, direct from the insaufsetater,
and for Bale bt 'WK. DOOK,
DHOTOGRAPH ALB l7llB :—thastely bow
L. ADA cluttedr - tctr"U
.80488811;811 wozeromc,
—lB Mailmilirst:
Olarrieb
Noe 2thvertiscinento.
B. T. BAk.Brrt's
my27-4kwtd
845 REWARD
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC, SALE.
Neal abrltritSLllle
rr HE IRE I E
rec iptemicl ~f
Cemetery Awfwiacifm, from the 21
dad
1862, to the 16th thy t,!. .Lay, 1563 :
A. K. Fatale:lWO:. Treasurer—
To laalaoOn o❑ hard May :2.1,
1862
To catt Coco Este of lots, dig
ging gravts, &Lit it.tere-t
on iavestmeota
CR.
Paid election officers S 3 00
" whitewashing fences... 16 74
" fur carpet 38 05
" repairing sfa 7 00
" clover seed. ..... 225
" cost for two r ara 14 00
" alderrran'a fees 7 20
" nahkiog zoom, dr.c 18 70
" printing and advertising
accounts. 21 20
" ref [Ludt d for surrannered
ground .. 12 60
" invested in U. S. bonds 2,000 00
" Wm. Putt,keep
er, salary $3OO 00
Jno. Putt labor 287 00
A. W. Putt " 18 50
Jno. Powers " 235 25 _ .
Joo. A. Weir,
gfcretary... $25 00
A. K. Fabnes
tuck, treaan-
rer ... .... 60 00
Superintencrf. 50 00
125 00
Balance in treasury... 62.1. 82
8,727 70
A. K. FAHNESTO,K, '1 re fisurer
CEMETERY NOTICE.
The lot holders in the Harrisburg Cemetery
are hereby notified th as elect io for PrateL t
and five Managers of the Asloclation for ti.e
ensuing year, will be held at the office of tfa
Treasurer, on Monday, the first day of June,
between the home of 2 o'clo k au. 6 o'clock,
P. K. J. A. WEIR, Secretary.
my2s Itt
RECRUITS WANTED
F OR 471 E REGIMENT. P. V.,
COL. T. H. GOOD, Commaaidiri
Stationed at Key Wear, Florida.
Apply to Lieut. W. W. GEF.TY,
2d Street, oppo4:e Presbyteriau
[Patriot and Uuion, Perry Courdiv Democrat.
and Amer - cao, Bloomfield, coy, ono u.outn and
mod bill to this Mhos fur collection immedi
ately.] no. 26 1 nio
HANDS WANTeD.
TWO or THREE good steady men, with some
knowledge of Farm or Garden wor k, will
be employed for the season.
Iffir Toe highesi wages wid Era paid to person
of the right kind. Apply to 11. A. MISII.
Krystone linreety, May 22, 1.50.
200 Agents Wanted to Sell I loyd's imeritac
Nap of the United States.
• PRICE $lOO.
PERSONS wishing to engage in selling these
maps can be furnisbeil, in tiny quantity, by
addressing D. D. BA EtToN, alteusuitst,urg,
Cumberland county, Pa., agent, at publisher a
prices, with freight added.
A large lot of superior finished maps have
NO been,. .Igeeived
doOdagents can sell from fifteen to thirty
maps per day, and realise from $6 t, $lO profit.
Two bandied agente wanted mined ateiy fur
any part of the United States. Ad. I tors
D. D. BARiuS.
Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county,
myls-dBara
PUBLIC SALE
AALUABLE LAN DS,
BRUSH PART OF THZ
Colebrook Furnac3 Eltate.
WILL be offered at PUBLIC SALE, on
THURSDAY, THE 11tH DAY OF JUNE, 186 d,
at the residence of Philip Quigley, Sr., n at i.t
road leading from Colebrook to camp bel lat ow !I
li mike from COLEhROOK, the fol.owii.z.
111 LOTS OF LAND, situate in Lebanon coin, ty
viz:
2 TRACTS, of about 40 and 108 ACRE-1, re
spectively, situate on the road leadin ! in,m
Colebrook to Campt , eliatovvn, and ad . ;
lands of D. Flory and Jonis C. Brinser. 'll.e-e
TR 9CTS are well watered, with Timber emu
for fencing. and are suitable for either farm
or pasture. The 108 ACRE TRACT tau.;
gE on it a goad
LOG AND FRAME HOUSE.
(now occupied by P. Quigley, -r.,) a k ItAML
STABLE, Weil of Water near the dror, and a
considerable portion is and-r fent' ing ..
2 WOOD LO I 8, (Nue. 79 and gr.) contaioinu
5 and B ACRES, respectively, adjoining land.:
of Joseph Gingrich and others, on the road
lear4llt's from Kelly's Corner to L'atopb.l4 to .an
and mid-way between those pl4ces.
1 gRACT of about 44 ACRES of SPROUT
LAND, of some 15 years growth, art .iutirg
lands of Joseph Evans and others, and know' ,
as the "Dellabangh Tract."
All the above are in Londonderry towr.ship.
ALSO, a TRACT of CLEFS rs UT Till BE Et
laid off in lots of convenient size, situ ted
South Annville township, adkaning lands 0.
Peter Bachman and others.
ALSO. will be offered oil
FRIDAY, the 12th Day of June, 186.:,
at the residence of JOSEPH STRITS,
road leading from Foltes store to Middletown,
the following TRACTS OF LAND, situate,; io
Dauphin county, via:
26LOTS, mostly CHESTNUT TIMBER,
with some good PASIIRIE LOT, well
watered, and having a sufficiency of Tim
ber ort same for fencing
1 TRACT of CHESTNUT and OAK TIMBER
LAND, (a Small part clear,) adjoining o:
Peter Shenk, Abraham Loug-necker and other. ,
and containing about 44 ACHEi.
1 TRACT, about one-third chestnut Sprout
ths . remainder PASTURE, acjoinkg lauds or
Henry Gingrich. Hack-r & Foreman, and con
taming about 66 ACRES.
ErThe above are all in Consign go tosnaphlri
Also, a TRACT of CHESTNUT MISER.
situated in Londonderry township, Dsupilt6
county, adjoining lands of Henry Strickler.
s Henry m Books and others, containing nearly $'
•
f'Mr. SMITE will show the above it a t
and a draft thereof, to. ono wibLing t 0 pu
ifebnifts cut also be seen at Colek,rock.
Minden ea both days to coinr..v,ace penc'
allfat o'clock, Y. x. Terms to ade known
day of sale.
N. M.—The above will be irtve last pnblic -
that will be held of the Col ebionk
-
AdnOr of the estate of W W
li G. FREEMAN
eC'.l
Lebanon, Pa., May 21, 1863 —m ) 22
D -
WED BEEF AND - BOLOGNA, a very
lot, jaat.recelvta arid for sale by
mrBo WM DOCK, Ts.,
A. LEINK,
rprAcauga OF PIANO, GUITAR :s
.1: HINGING.- Address at WM.
Store, MI Market street. 1.mr41-3m'
ISE
DE
3 t 21 i
Mil
840 75