ge paitp- Ettegrap4 HARRISBURG, PA FeMai Evening, June 5, 1863. MEETING OF TUE COUNTY COMMIT- TEE The Union County Standing Committee o Dauphin county will meet at the house of Ben jamin Back, in the city of Harrisburg, ON WEDNESDAY ; JUNE 17, 1868, At 2 o'clock, P. K A. full attendance is earnestly requested, se important boainess will be hid before the com mittee. By order of ALEX. KOBER, Chairman. SAMUEL K. SAROLI, &ere l4ly. 4 ' Save the Coneititution--Let the Govern meat Go to Ruin." The caption under which we write this arti cle, is the spiiit of every copperhead speech de. livered and printed since the rebellion against the Constitution, Government and Union began. The cry is specious, because it serves to bide an ulterior object, ilirectly antagonistic to the safety of the instrument for which so muela con cern is expressed. We never hear men`engage in expressions of this description Who are en tirely loyal—who are laboring. faithfully to arrest the march of rebel errata's; or :Or - he are honestly determined to uphold the Government in its struggles with a bloody fee. .Polloqing a cry for the safety of the - Constitution, any act in favor of rebellion is certain to be detect Cd. Jeff. Davis, while he was in conalave' with the traitors in consummating plans for the over throw of the Government, was in the habit of entering the Senate Chamber of the :United States, add 'there indulging in longriginfirbiesi concerning the safetypf the Constitution., John 0. Breckinridge, long after the; announcement of rebellion was made, retained hie seat in' the same body, talking about the Conetitution, that he might , the better further the ends of the conspiracy. . James Buchanan and his entire' Cabinet were shedding'crockodile tears for 'the safety of the Constitution, while 'their agents , were stripping the dock yards, emptying, the arsenals and depleting the treasuries of the . country, in order to facilitate and maintain re bullion. Thus straight through the entire transaction of treason, .we find ithai: i i i hnie who expressed most solicitudelonathe °methadon, were those most imbued with sentiments of ha-, trod to its cardinrd'iirindirites. •- it — was abol ished by secession, _trampled.: up0n, 3 17, tors, s pit npon by their iyiatiatilikersi the nation was deemed incapable of contend ing with a formidabie ;sopsplraey, while the} l conspirators were regarded as inTincibie, the' Constitution was looked ' upon by'the4y'rnis,-! thizers with treason as an insignificant, value- ; lessinstrument. Then the only thqught which animated these men, mos in:region to kors.we . could compromise ,withitheAraiters. But when the masses of the freaand :loyal States esti& balked their power and asserted their determina tion to crush conspiracy.and bring. the oomph's,' tore and their sympa j thiaer e s to rx jnetigt, then it: was suddenly discovertd that the Govern ment instead of fightiht traitors glicrulddevete its energies to saving_t blow was to he atruck st 4 trigfivit "in arms in the South. The . Government had . no iittherity to call out troops' to fight thif titsitor'S`. It was the e. civil power which should be iniolied. The. courts should be convened' to tir'Northern abolitionists," while gonthern traitors should go unmolested,. reaping victories wherever they directed their armies, and pushing forward until they had subdued the Geverninerit to acknowl edge every base claim of the slave power. this manner the *Democratic leaders were to save the Constitution. Tiiii,*phmeot instru ment would have been owe, White the er4dtkiil franchites and powers of the Government would have fallen into the hauda of •the :conspirators. Gov. Andy Johnson, in a 'speech recently delivered in Philadelphia, satisfactorily alas trated this :idea of. saving, the' Constitution while the:Government Was going to ruins. He When slavery reared its arm against the Governinent_it ceased to have any claim,ott,the Government. When the law was-proclaimed froM Mount Sinai, it was made for the selt protection of every citizen. If we cannot save the nation but by trampling on the Constitu tion, I am in fay r of doing it rather than lose the Government which has been bought with the blood of our fAthers.-. We have been left as trustees of this Governnient, and we cannot surrender the rights conferred upon, us. Re move the great evil of slavery, and the nation will be delivered from its worst foe, and will be destined to go on , forever. ' • How nobly and sensibly this contrasts with the senseless and hypocritical, howling ,pf certain class of demagogues about "the Consti tution" and "saving the Constitutiori. , " The thing to besaverlda the Government, not the Con stitution. Of what use - would the "Constitu tion" be without any. GOvernment ? Put down the rebellion! That is the thing to be done. And do it, no matter - wheeler. the Constitution is infringed, violated, destroyed , or not The Constitution is not inissue. halm danger, if the rebellion is put down. Bat if it were— if it even should be destroyed—it Would be much easier to make another than to make another Government, should the present one be destroyed. All thitcry about "the Consti tution" is hypocritical—h ,for ‘ effect, and that effect is aid to the rebellion, either direcily, or indirectly - by throwing obstructions in the way of the Government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion doirn the retiellion, though the COnstitution be torn tato finders in the operation ; ., Put down the 'rebellion, however, and the Constitution will take care of itself. H0N.,,,W. W. Knott au was the State Capital yesterday, s guest at Hares Hotel.= Inthis con nection it may not be - out of place to refer to the fact that since the announcement of Mr. Ketcham's name-as al - candidate for the (4nlaer-: natorial noininaiOre'of the 'Ph tabnii Couven tion, he has made hOets of Merida," and now, wields - en influence him that nomination. ,Siko.tid hit be the 'art"; riee, - lai will make One, ef,the, f ipost;POwerful_ con,testifseter tienducted in such an election, for; he 'ia-d ecidedikime Of • the m rat taltititeci iu the Commonwealth. In Favor of the Draft. A sudden change has overtaken the lead.er , • of the Democracy, in reference to the draft When the law locking to the conscription wa - passed, as a military necessity, a t riible bowl went up from every copperhead neat iu the coun try. It was denounced as an act of oppression. It was advertised that men were to be seized and carried from their families—that the old and the young were alike "to be forced to hear arms in a war entirely waged for the benefit of the nigger." By such supterfuges, the copper head leaders sought to create division and dis • sension in the North, but they were startled from their attempts by the firm determination which tbe Government displayed to enforce the law. Hence it became necessary for these hypo. erites to change their attitude, and" strike another coarse in order to secure the accomplisL.. ment of the object in view. This they now hope to do *. by supporting with insane zeal a measure which they heretofore so per sistently and so doggedly opposed. The fact that the negro:s of each district are to be en rolled, has stimulited the copperheads to sup port the conseriptign. They now assert that the only : way to cure the "white. trash" of the north of their -fighting propensit es, and to bring-this "unholy war ag , drist our southern brethren" to a speedy close, is to draft the nigger with the "white trash," force them to stand shoulder to shoulder' in- the army, and thus "Lincoin's bubble of coercing a Staob will goon be burstyd and the war ended." Thisds very Democratic Our readers will observe how zealgterthe DemocraCy have lately become for the - ilEaft. That ilea iipri . ngs from the mg , live we liNve described. We leave patriotic men to estimate the baseness of the wretches whb can thus'treat the brave defenders of the Gdvernmerit, aria thus also estimate the va'or and devotion to the Union, with which the free • white men of thedoyal States have been maini tainiug the war - against, the 'Slave-holders' - re- ask.the white men of the country to :watch 'the-acts of the copperheads inTelation to the draft, as it *ill not require much scrutioy to detect, what we have here deeprihed, as the motive of the copperheads.for insisting that; the draft should be enforced.,, The Whining of a' Dog. 'Emerson Ethridge, clerk 'of the Rouse of Representatives has written, a bittet to the `"Washington Union Club of ,- 21tiempb:is," ac -knOwledgingi and , declinibg an invitation to be 'py_esen'tat a Public celelkailo,n of the anniversary , the'Sirrrefideip'f'lliircity, to the federal ar es This,letter lassimensublished in such journala ag the Arm :York iiiiald r aticU , ls the loviest! and 'meanest spitlihruinfoldog . whining and attempted r • Barons:Jo. gt the i ,er,pense of .the 4didinistration, : that ever emanated from,the heart of a - coward 'or the'perroj al . 'ypocrilek , Ethetidge was evi dently bidding for ;a 'faVor Of some kind, when lie *rote thigepistle, and we, feel like ; redicting that it is the initktimovement onhis part to -tech: himselrf 'to the , fortninfistof Jeff DaVis, where his liOpes and 'sympathies have,,,jridoOtedly laygi secreted ,ev,er,since the traitors armed to :destroy the Unioni 'As-an evidenceof th.ra r Avs, need. only this Witt villifier , of gold ti4944)ll.loAgalat tha ri.trar ineriof Maryland by addressing tits pepple s ,of tkat,State in favor of the Government at the yrecipitation of rebellion, bicause hilOad fiarfulit ;might compro• mice his father-00-4w andlea to the confiscation of, few acres of land he owned in Tennessee.. get this bi.the manthat now attemptsto vituperate those site have stades noble 'sacrifices tiffoperty pr, of • • person and , atTectiOn to,promote the safety of the Government. -Out upon such a dastard I Oc4 is too noble a term ..to be applied to such creatures! Etheridge is tindOubtedly hiddiug,for copper head support ati a candidate forsclerk of the coming House of Representative& if he fallsin thgtp be will attach' himself.. to the repel gov. ernment just as soon as he can escape throogb our lines, provided that oligarchy of cut throat: is-In existence at,th.at time. ' If not, he will join any new conSpiracyt6 impel; and destroy the, Union. "Mark our prediction !" , Os ootrass the Tom' Organ isbound to eruierse all that our Congressman says or does, becatusa he is our brother-in law well enough as far as it goes, but when the question of toy, :altysomes up , Whe,n, the. fair question as .td whether has not already proven recreant to "pledges:. made before the people as to his determination to support the Government, then the endOrsement of the Tory Organ leaves him to the suFpicion that he has been false. to the truth, and'il airiady engaged iu misrepi xesentiukthe loyal people of his Aattict. . r Moti on. The War In . The War: Deinocrats of Fayette county or. ganized 'a meeting of the Union men of that region, ii'Unlontown, on Tuesday evenitelast. The meeting was. coMpoied of men of allpar- Ales, but the • American Statulard 'says that its organization was yielded , as an act of courtesy to` ::the . War Democrats, who * conducted the apearing - and reported the, resolutions. Both these:were emphatically ,lOyal and patriotic. As 'a matter of inftormation to-the dough-face and . eopperhea - 1 democracy in this region. we quote a number of the ,resolutions passed on that - Raolved, That being JO favor of the govern ment and of crushing the rebellion, we can find nOtbing to cOridemn, but much to -praise in th&Administration in arresting and causing to bearrested those worse than armed traitors who - residein the North, who, too"cowardly to take,upi'arms against us and in favor 'of thEir friends in sentiment--:the traitois--are 'bontin 'ally poisoning the minds of the peopleagainst the grcivernment and attempting to demoralize oar armies by their treasonable` conversation 'arid adVOCacy Of TT:HAM:ice to the constituted and laws of:Congress providing for 'Callitti out the National tomes •;-and this, too, niime•Of denfocracy—thus perverting it tdcdtein gippositainito o'er country. From such - derabdistay "Good Lord deliver us ;" and we call upon all welirmeaning and patriotic Jack democratigiO flee from its baneful Witt . &ee as from the plague, and let those who teach it take the consequences'both of odium, ' now and hereafter,'aid `thi 'penalties of the laws - for such weal:pada and 'provided: „sika4, That those who croak loncleitt and Icing* about the freecidnr Of speech and of the, press being abridged Ileitioyed, do not do L_smjpecatt r e of fear that loyal men will suffer— NEriJelon man feat - ff:Oaf he is hi danger of , arrest, or thatiilslreedOin of epeeCkielijeop.: ardy. Why, therefore, should those who = profess to be Union men deaf . the govern ment for arresting traitirsthingtr,ason to the people and to the soldMr...,f our count - Iy, unless they 'eel the CODBAOUBI3eSt3 f guilt within, and fear that the next blow may fall upon themseiye,? "Nu rogue (le felt the halter draw With guoi opinion of the law," Resolved, That we prot st against the demo cratic i arty being dr igged from its ancient moorings and prircipies by political dema gogues holding secessiou dectrints, and will use our utmost endeavors to prevent them from usurping its otganzation,in order, under d. mo cretin prestge, to commit the party to seces,ion and treason against the constitution of the fathers of our country. We therefore, in the name of our old party, -and in the name of our, bleeding 'country, call upbn all good democrats and patriotic men or all' parties to aid us in tallying to rescue it and the country from the machinations of all, such demagogues and knaves. are the sentiments of War Demo crats ; the Ointments of all men who truly love th air country. Exarrnia /FOMENT ON THN Caas.—Last Friday an exci ting, °chit irence took. - place on t hh.pas sen ger train from Toledo tcrthis,Mty. On one of the cars was a party of -soldiers returning from Disie on furlough.: When the conductor ap pPotiChed them to collect the fire, one of them tendered a five dollar green back, saying, "take your change out of that old fellow, the boat currency in the , world, sir." • "Yon may think so," responded the butternat'conductor. "I don't consider it worth any more than so much brown paper." The soldier's eyes flashed fire. "You .41.--d Copperhead," he exclaimed, "how dare you speak that way before ud? How dare you impeach the credit of our Government which we have been periling our lives to up hold? You are not fit to live!" and-drawing a pistol he pointed it at the trembling conductor, and wathabout to fire, when an officer, who had .beet. watching the proceedings, seized hie arm and restrained him. Then addressing the but teenat knave,3the officer told him that if he wished to avoid trouble, he . had better leave the train at th&next station, which he did, and tbe cars came on without: him. . The above incident may serve as a warning to all Copp :rheads of the treatment they may expt,ct when nut brave boys in the army having conquered the rebels in the South, shall turn their attention to traitors at home. —Detroit Trtbune. THE Locurrs.—The earth is now yielding up its. long:buried swarms of locusts. The hogs are riot'in'g after them, and farmers are plowing them out of their holes: Let the owners; of all young fruit and ornamental, deciduous and ;evergreen tree; procure a quantity of oat or other soft straw. As soon as the locusts corn mance getting through the ground, 'soak the straw frail six to ten houra in a strong lye, ruaffelrom good' wood a,,,hes or lithe. While , wet make the straw into ropes and wind them into tails. Wrap the body of th tree with these straw ropes from threw to six feet, owing to the age and size of the tree, commencing at the bottom arid faatening well at top, so as to prevent it being loosened by the wind or shaken off the tree., 'lf the young tree has formed its top, wrap around' the bottom of the in branches. The locust bores into this main branches and sappy parts of the wood where the bark is tender, and deposits its egg. The bark soon opens and' the limb soon dies, and unless removed, injures, if not 'kills, the tree. As soon as the' locusts are principally gone; which will be in about six weeks after they ap pear, remove the straw bandages and cut oil the'tops of the trees itelow - down as where they 'ate' stung. DI w iirwußohov , will Immediately 8400 t Out ; apd in two "years yen will have a mien. - larger and healthier tres. Pittsburg Gazelle. A FA ET AHOUT.THETHAITOR VALLANDIGHAM J.. - Hon. C. Conkling, in his speech at the State House List Saturday night, made a statement about.the traitor Vallandigham which, though perfectly consistent, exhibits hls character in • a new light, .Ihe statement we learn, on the heat authority, to be an actualfact. Mr. .Conklin stated in substance that, al though Vallandigham was in the receipt boa' the GoyernrueLt which, he was endeayoring t 6 tlestroy, of a salary of $3,000 a year as a mem - - ber,of .Congress, besides his income from his prOfession and, other, sources, he yet permitted his aged mother to be supported in parr pr in whole, by the ehuTch to wield: she belongs. . This is the sp e d_ men of 'the man who ie held up y the copper; heads as a Model statesman and patilot.-- . , Spri . nYfield .qa.) .Tournal. GLORY_ ni mem SHAME. —We have been in, formed that a wedding took place recently, in Clearfield county, in. which every person prel sent—groom; bride and all—w,ne an old rust?, copper, - as a - bridge of 'their sympathy with the Southern Bebels. Truly, copperheadism must he getting Veirbold,' when - men and women grill<thus openly acknowledge themselves trail tors lb their country. These 'deluded persons seem now , to glory in.their shame, but. the day:, Ili close at band when they, like the • Torita the Revolution, will try to avoid the just cons tempt of all kiyallinien rernoiring ' the dominions of the enemies of our country. So !.note.it:be I - 7 1 . 1tafirzen'slournal, • ,e4grafli The Rase of the Ottioago Times; General Barnside'g Order Revoked by the President, •ir ' CILLECAI4O, Jane 4.. The TiMeghaving issued their paper this morn ing, the military:tool; possesdon of the officis and retriaiti?d until evening, when a telegfain was rSceived by the proprietors from General Burniide saying that his order suppressing their Circulation having been revoked by the Presi dent, tbeY . Were at liberty to continue its publi cation. In the United States court to-day the entire - session was devoted to bearlike th`e argu menbl or the counsel for the Times. Califorsilw4a - rge . Amount of Trea'- EIT2 • . Naw Yomr, Jone.s. The steamer Northern Light, from Aspinwall on the 27th, has arrived at this port. A Pa nama.letter of the 27thistates . that the steamer 'Orizaba arrived on that day froM San Francisop, with a million and a quarter-in treasure. She has late news fromliexico via Acapuleq, bdtihe date is not giyen, to the effe.et that tilt ,Freneli met with, another severe defrat at ~Puebla and were. again repulsed, Oomonfort haying added - his knees to those Of Ortega& - The ,British steamer Lubime lis k d arrived at Panama from Ides'ep, with two and alhalf million dollars for Europe. The United States ships Lancaster - and .St. ,Mary's. were at Panama, Theta is no news offraportatipe from Smith or Central A merica. _ . ... . .... . - Kew...York Money Markets. ...., , .v:•)- - -• '. l Ni..v'i'Yo.ii.ll,',Jtitiet. ; Stpcks cagier; Chicago anti Robli'lillaid4.ll9 IL, '6linkbeiltiiicl- Coal' 27i; 'Wrote Central - 1 .. /, Michigan Southern 1.6 i; New .YOrk Centr I' 124;' Eitili .1 dirig 1.11; (161cr get; Treasury 6 _ . .1.071. F=EMM LATEST - FROM VICKSERRIT THE REBELS ON HALE RATIONS THE WORK PROGRESSINii SUCCESSFULLT TILE SURRENDER OF TIM CITY DEMANDED THE REPLY OF GEN. PEHBERI ON Ari vices have been received by the Govern (bent from Vicksburg up to Sunday night, May 31. They are of an encouraging character, but no specific intelligence is Communicated. The rob.' report that Grant had sent his whole army to the Big Black, and the unofficial Union re port that he tad sent thither one corps, are in correct. Our troops are in good health and spirits. We are assured upon the highest authority that since the 22 1 no assault has been made upon the rebel works ;, that since the 26th, np to the 81st, no fighting. whatever had taken place; and that the.nion loss in the aselrults of the 21st and 22d has been greatly exaggera tel. A telt grain in the Richmond papers of Jane 3, dated, Jackson June 1, says that Grant had demanded from Pemberton the surrender of Vicksburg, which was refused. Grant had then given him three days' time to coneder. The Government his official information of the close investment of Port Hudson by Gen. Banks, and the Richmond papers of June 8 assert that at the latest dates the situation there was unchanged. We are permitted to publish the following extract from a private letter:from an officer o Admiral Porter's equadr n t dated near Vickii borg, MaT 26: ~ 4 we are Meeting with successes on every side, and before long the entire river will be open. To-night we had a dispatch from Gen. Grant, atatipg that lie was gaining, ground and advanCingslowly but surely on ,the town. "We Jaave ke s pt_our mortars playing on the town for the last , three days and niglits without cewation, and have destroyed a great many buildings, beilde two batteries.. Deserters and paroled prisoners report to night that the city cannot ; hold out much longer: They are get. ting very Tahort of provisioni and &we altzeai)y come down to half rations. They have no way of ; getting any more supplies. We all feel very oonfident here of the Tall of Vicksburg in a very short space of time." WAIWEIiGToN; Thursday, 'June 4;• 1863.—A telegram was received to-night extracted from the Richmond Sentinel, Arne 3d, as follows : "Sacirsort; June I.—Gee. Grant demanded the surrender of Vicksburg on Thursday, giving three days to Gen, Pemberton to consider the demand. Gen.. Pemberton replied that he did not, want 16 minutes; and the troops would d.e "in the trenches before they would surrender.— The enemy's gunboats fire heavy shot at the city. Port Gudson is invested." The gentleman forwarding this dispatch to the Government adds : "There is nothing in the Richmond .Engairer of the 4th." . • GENERAL GRANT FORTIFYING BLACK RIVER Rartrutoun, Jane s 4. Richmond papers of the 2d instant have been received in the Army of the Potorattc, but they do not contain any dispatches from Vicksburg, or any other division of the rebel army. Rebel ofacers;howevvr, reporNd that Pemberton still held out; and that General • Grant had fallen b ick to the Big Black, which he was fortifying so as to proyent any attack on his rear frolit4oe Johnston. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FIIILADBLPHIA, June 5. Flour dull and prices drooping; the only mks are 2.080 bbls. at $5 75 for superfine, $6 50 (g 7 25 for. 'extra fatally, end $7 75(49 for fancy. Receipts very moderate. Rye flop dull at $5. Corn Meal at $4. No demand for Wheat, and red nominal at $1 mai 56, and white at $1 6031 70. Smaltsales of Rye at $l. Corn in good rerpirke at `66c for yellow. 0 its sell on demand at` 74b Coffee dull. Sugar and Molasses no change. Provisions quiet. ILO of new Mess - Pork at $l4 50; 200 tierces Of haifis in --'pickle at $449. Lard steady' t • 1041446. ° Whisky steady it 45® Naw YORK, June 5. Flour iltelined of' 90;000 barrels at $5 15®5 30 f4r-State; $6 15(46 25 for Ohio, $6 55®7 10 for Southern. Wheat to lower— s des 400,000 bushels at $1 22®1 43 for Chicago spring; . sl37®l 44 for tfilwaukie Club. Coin dull-40,000 bushels sold at 78®78ie. Beef is quiet; Pork heavy; Turd steady at 9i®lot; Whisky steady : at 44®44}. Receipts or flour 2.466 barrels;• wheat 130,445 bushels. corn 78;475 bushels. e 'ltetraccats, Junes. Flour quiet at VreviouS .Wheat actiye alad advanced . 2®50. Corp steady,_ Whisky 'll5 -REWARD. STOLEN:Erom the yard of the undersigned, in Fifth- street, on the night of the 8d inst., a Canary Bird and Cage. The bird was yellow, with black feathers, on 14 bick, the cage was a round one,' made of wire 'hid tin, and was painted blue and white. The .above reward will be paid to any one that will return the lime to me. ' [lO-dtf] • WESLEY REESE. ON the night of the 4th inst., somewhere at or about-the Pennsylvania Canal Office, the " Jones „,,House"and "..Buehler Rouse," a Pocket Book 'containing $l6 to $2O in 'money, and four or five Pennsylvania Railroad checks, of dare and erifount, "via Check' dated February 28, 186 3 , ;so 00 much $1, :160 00 4 April . SO, a 80 00 44 - " 3 0, " 7 25 The ab4ve checks vreiik all made payable to the EubEcriber, 'save tile last enumerated fur $7 sq, Which was payable to AttiOn Steese, all of them "on' the ,order.Of,Tnos. T. Weirman, Superintendent, Pe'rtnOlvattia Cabal. A suita ble reward will be Paid for the delivery of the I same to the stibsCriber'at the "Buehler Hortte " All persodi are hereby warned not to nego- I tiate the same, as payment has been stopped. j(5-2t J,NO. RUNS., Jr. I T • O CARPENTERS, - BUILDERS AND •HOUNE OWNERS.—I offer Dana Biek - ford's Patent Spring Batanceand—Eastener for Window Sash, to take the place of weights. It Is the most complete and ueeful invention ever put in the market. It balanta life sash perfectly at any pbiot as well , as 'weights. It requires no ex pense for boxipg,,apd, can beapplied to.old as well as new hiSiildings, without. !, 13 1Y- Ottirckticin in the frkmes. ame not I.alines fet ne i o, but WI Megls tiin strength of a.,egilM spring, with cord atiolieil to the 118 h, tlie:twoe as the cprcis of weights; with thea - M.44n of the tleali-lock, it rtlidigii, 4 49 - .LmnatrPnifeet and economical arrange9a9VSreredAl? the public, being a saving oton -half the cost in each window filtimolytia giving the advantages of Ards add-Weighte,4ithout.its lefty to get ,nt Of order: - ."As a l tioorkspring' le pmfect." Model to . :I at 6H Hefts ilaidwate-Shire Market street, apposite c6ttliblAiie. , jeo-sto WM. H. cLAnk.E WAsEuxiaioN, Taursday, June 4 V ICKSBURG. Stew 'l6ltertistiwts LOST! 3N,"tiri 2brertiorments - . VITAY/Ell--MEN -MEN- ; -,II.EN—For Col. V Robert," artillery, -to garrison Fortress Nlontoe, a p rmanent place, comfortable bar lacks, no wash mg, no p"cket duty, $lOO bminty, $25 in advance. A vacancy for two non-com missioned officers —or u-t come well rt. commend ed. Apply at beatig :arteis, Walnut street, oj•pcsite Exchatge, Ilartisburg jes LiEUT. C. F. ECCLESTON. FOUND—A purse containing a sum of money was found in state street estesday. The owner can have the same by proving property and calling on BENJ. F. DOUGLAS, jefiztto Cor. of Sixth and State sts. COAL AT REDUCED PRICES. f All about el sing out my coal business and wid self pure Lykens Valley and Wilkes barre Coal at reduced figures, when taken In lots of five tons and upwards. Also for sale, Carts and Harness. Call at Cnal Yard, foot of North street. je4 dlwo OILLIABD DOCK. POTATOES. - c; have Five Hundred Bushels of Potatoes V V for sale cheap, wholesale and rataiL je2e4to EBY & KUNKEL ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ETTERS of administration having this day LA been granted by the Register of Dauphin county to the subscriber, on the estate of Peter Becker, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased, all person s knowing themselves in iebted to slid estate are reqtteAed to make tax mediateliettlement, and those having claims ttre requested to present them to the subscriber. GEORGE GARVERICH, Administrator. j 3-dgawew ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ATOTICK is hereby given, that letters of ad -1.1 ministration were this day issued to the subscriber on the estate of Charles B. Hummed, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, dec'd. All creditors of said estate will preeent their claims, and those indebted make immedi ate payment. AUGUSTUS L. CHAYNE, my2l-doaw6t* Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ‘TOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad -1.11 ministration de bonus non were issued to the subscriber, on the estate of George Hammon, late of the city . of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deceased. All creditors of said estate will pre sent their claims, and those indebted make immediate payment. JACOB SHELL, my 6 doaw6w Administrator de bonus nets. MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS WITH AUTO/MA.IIQ SWELL. Emma Ocr. 21. 1862. N. B. Having recently introduced numerous ve ry important improvements in our Barneorriunu, we have mewed for than by cop~ the trade-mark "Cabinet Organ ' " which writ distinguish than iron those of other makers, and protect purchasers ~,from mita/sans. /14SON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS lvi are pronounced superior to Melodoms.and all similar instruments by those best qualified to judge, and are the only ones which have ever ben n awarded a Gonu MIDAS, in this coun try.— See written testimony from thegollowing most eminent Organists of New YorW Boston .irc , in which they are pronounced " The b.st of their class of which we have any knowledge:" ZUNDSL, Organist of . Henry Ward Beeoher's Church ; Auer, of Madison Square: Church; Mossammut, of Calvary Chinch ; Wars, of Christ Church; hiacuremr,-of Dr. Pise's Church ; Sea* of the Imm culate Conception Church; Mame, Editor Musical Ralieto, of New York; Tuo_'i_ um. , of fit...Pard's Church ; Wztooz, of Li k ma c ,_ ulate Conception Church; Baunatrar, of the Church of the Unity; Latta, of Old South Church, of Boston •,—Eheat, of St. Joseph's Church; Tao- NAB, of the Church of the Holy Innocents; Massa, of St. Pares's Church, of Albany,— and many others. The Manniacturera are in possession of testi knottisls to similar effect from Twarmao, Mott o.ur, L Masers, &massif, Basturoar, ROOT, HASTINGS, WM. MASON, &ITER, WOriaN BADPT, GELICAAR, ICEAtelei, WOLYSOHN, &o, &c. PRICES. CABINET ORGANS, Single end Double ' Bead. .. ... : Comm Ososire, with 6, - 5, and' . : stops, pedal baee, $c6225 to 450 mEr,op t e m . Nine varieties:— ... . $6O to 225 WDesoriptiVe Circulars seat by mail. • vilare:oems in Poems : 274 WASHINGTON ST. Warercome in Nsw YORK': 6 and 7 MERCER St Address " MASON & HAMLiEt, ROSton," or "MASON lisevuEss New fork." For sale in Harrisburg by le4-dit-w6ni] WK. KNOOBE, Sole Agent. 93 Market et. I $5 REWARD T . OS-, Last evening, ...4 plain Gold Watch, without.guard or chain; on the roathfront .David Mrutunee, an the river bank, to Market F quare. the-above reward.. will bir paid by returning it to. WM. S. SHAPIP&B, j€B-31,0 , Market square. BRANT'S HALL, FOR TWO 'NIG-HTI3. Friday and Satnrday i June 5. - anti S. The Original and Magnificent DIORAMA of the BURNING OF. MOSCOW. Newand , Beautifal , Dioraptic 'Paintings, and Amusing Scenes in Ventreinquieta ; by itir. GAL LAGHER, the world renowned Humorist. Admission Fifteen Cents. No half price. Dome opon at 7---Commenees at 8 o'clock. je4-4t o VVAN - —Ferty or Fity wood Chopper. • Sixty cents per cord will be paid and no pilipg to be done. Apply to F. GERMAN, 27 South Second street, below Market squem ox to Jacob Thielman, Millersburg, Danplii* county-, Pa. jet-dlwe, _ . A CARD! -r hereby give notice to the cites' snit of Ha bare, not to trust my wife, JohanueAuni giftithrWaechter, (forrnerly - Horn,) as we have separated,-and I shall not pay any debts con tracted by her. MICHARE; WA.EdatF7ll. Harrisburg, Junea., 1 868---3 to • BOARD AT SAAATOGA SPRINGS. lATASHINGTON HALL (late Mrs- littssou's,) V V so long and favorably known to visitors at the Springs, U NOW OPEN for the recep tion of guests. Tbe.bouse is large, delightful ly situated on BROADWAY, between the 00N GRESS and EMPIRE fit'lllNGE, and is ,Antr ronaded. by ample and beautifully- shaded grounds - Table first cleas--aud the moans -ire]] adapted for fainilie ; and largo:parties of-friends. l'or fin that 'particulamaddrese IWA4H.ING I ON SALL, SARATOGA ifilllciag„ -- - ' . 'ft-ANDS W AN'SP,•. TTIWO`9rTEEELKE good deed,' Intiowith somit I: kilowledgeLof Farm or ciardea work-it'll! be emploYed for the eeasc.;ll. .- -: or The highest ward's wtll persons be pabito ' of the rightkind. Apply .tort R. .in Kil ot on* NIII-sery L May 22 88 4. iag. , NOR, COITN.U:COMMISStOktga• 2 rtEORGE CASSEL iNpentfuit y , announce' YTaitt h'wili lOtitelA4loll64PF thP.Ortoe 0 Canny 'O manoner an nominated and tleitednitigiewthiaijati fhigt:thet thithgt of the office with *lathy. my29-dewtoli ?irem abratistinentg Notice to Br. Contractors. THE subscrioeis will receive separate ro i . sale for the building of two new br dx. _ one of 75 feet s, an and the other of 811 span—both of said bridges to be of one afar. each. SAW r ridges to be built across W wow. creek, in DAuphin county, the one a few n Ilea east of Miller burg and the other about sevtn miles east of the 831110 place. The said site, are respectively known as Cooper's Fording an: Good's Fulling Mill Bridge. Said bridges to b: erected on the Barr Top Arch Plan. Proposal. will be received up to June the 22d, (M. nday, 1863, at 8 o'clock r. Y., at which time the said proposals will be opened and contracts awarded Persons wishing to propose cm have prictei specifications on application, by letter or ocher Wise, at the office of the County Commissioners at Harrisburg, on which proposals should to indorsed. GEORGE GARVERICH, HENRY MOYER, JACOB J. MILLEISMsi, my27-clawtd Commissioners. $5 RE WARD. V " —On or about the 6th day of April last . an Overcoat, in the pocket of which war a wallet containing a FWD of money an I a num ber of valuable papers, promissory nltes, &c &c., drawn to the order of WK. t-raon. h b finder will receive the above reward upon tha delivery of the papers to this office, or to WM. 8 tboEf. PA-Mt-wit° Lebanon, Pa. AUDITOR'S ISIOTICE. TN the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County I The Auditor appointed by the said court to make dhstribation, among the heirs, of the balance in the hands of Adam trenneman, ad ministrator of the estate of John 11:enuemati ' . late of the township of South Hinover, in Baia county, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will attend to the duties of his appoin , meut on Thursday, the 25th day of Jour% Inst., at 10 o'clock, s. tt, at his fee , on Third street, adjoining the National Telegraph Office, in tb= city of Harrisburg, wen and where all parties interested will attend if they see proper. ROST: SNODOttASS, jeS-cotwaw Auditor. AN ASSORTMENT OF OVER 100 STYLES -Olt - POpLET BOOKS, PUSSES AID PORTMON AIRS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. SELLER'S Drug and Fancy Goods Store. No. 91 Nankd arced. A FINE LOT OF BMUS' CASE AND T i akCE WALLETS Seam Splendid ifew Patterns of hADIBB . COMPANIONS The best Morocco TRAVELING SATCHELS', n eigtrairANCT - GOODS, oak able for Presents, now on hand at KELLER'S mylll Drag Store, No. 91 Market Street. 858 RUBIA. MILLS. 355 WS and 355 Washington Street. New York City. GOVERNMENT COFFEE. -MOUT up ip an foil pound pa pent, 48 In box.. and In balk. Our prices range troll 7to 80 cents. We put up the following kind, JAVA, IEARACAUINN RIO AND VARIOC:- OMR BRANDS OF sunsioa COFFEE. We beNirre oar Coffee to be better than an trrisniAtkilfee now in use. AR orders wither seal** or to our agents, Wawa. Piaci 5 Thule, 182 Chambers Street, corner Washivi. ton Street, Now York City, will: eoeive prow; attention. The retail trade snpplied by first class iobbln, houses in the various cities. TAKER as PLACE WM. Y. TAMIL CRAB. macs N. B.—Trade Prim) List furnished upon ap pliattion. declB4l3m-rimr2B ROBERT SNODGRASS, ATIORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Hon Mark David Mumma, Jr.. Third street, above et, Harrisburg, Pa. N. EV— Pemba; Bounty and Military Claims of all kinds prosecuted and collected. Refer to Hone. John 0. Kunkel, David kfumma, Jr., and R. A. Lumberton. InA9-daw6m ELA.MS!!!! 20 000 rs .— ammmed ' &lowing brands, Pet re- awed • Neweoree, eskibrated• New Jaren, needed- Wells eve t3wirfs,' superior. Atmenrieesßeeeratoz, carnarset. Atiounumets 'tram l ine, net nreanea se d . lane Ozer, amassed. Inter Ozer, eat canvassect PLAIN HAMS, itrieki Prial4 C OUNTRY '1 .,e10. 'WY Ple• Eralt bara sold utall be guaranteed air reprt seated. ' WM. DOCK, Jr.. & CO. FOR SALE. BLIBEIRS prime Potatoes. ..atutd_ 200 LBS. Buckwheat dour. .sULP. Wis. Prime New Turk State Apples. Buckwheat and Wheat Flour, Corn C Buckk Feed, D MA and Dried Peaches, Dried henim,, Raserries Elder berries, &c. Choice sugar-cured pb Rau; sh ot: di dem, Dried Beef, Lard, Mackerel , Cc a s h , & npiime lot - of Oranges, Lemons, Fi . flandiak. Sugar, Coffee, Bice, &JAE CsnLee spi, Tobacco ? Sugars arc -A prime_ lot of Sweet Cider s llB • r? Pure Cider Vinegar. For sale wholesale and rate' Street Rarrisbam Pa. No. 106 mu =26 dly O RRIG NF,.. AND um ONS.—Wo nave ;- _ ~r ec alteed the largest and finest lot of M 61 ,2 2 ! tr :anges offered this season in this mark,. 1 4".:.1 and asstothis, st NICII OLS & BOWMAN, aP 2 7_, ear. Fro! IL and Market streets. A IrlitilEAS, .. Different colored. double varieties ; whi' 'ftrk Parr& Fringe, or Mist Tree, arid °the bbery, at Keystone Nureory: J. MESH. CHEESE, old and raow, from prime Dodder for sale low by NiatIOLS and & Mar BOWke MAN, Oor. Frottt t stoats. myl6 T AMON iIiaIO,KBERRY " 19000 8"..._ - Vilstwout, -- boaring plants, at low price, at waft / t on e Nom, J. KISH. Iy..O. I a_RAPER, BORDAMS &c Sr.c., sold at aP 6 ^1.446 , yeses prices, vrithout advance SaintririEß-14 E=111:1M ~' . .H.SIBLE&Cv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers