Eke Etitgragr.
HARRISBURG, PA
Monday Evening, June 8, IS6&,
MEETING OF THE COUNTY COMMIT-
TEE.
The Union County Standing Committee of
Dauphin county will meet at the house of Ben
jamin Buck, in the city of Harrisburg,
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1883,
. At 2 o'clock, P. M.
A full attendance is earnestly requested, as
Important business will be laid before the com
mittee. By order of
ALEX. KOBER, Chairman.
SAMUEL K. SAECH, Secretary.
Union League.
The Executive Committee of the Union
League of the city of Harrisburg, are requested
to meet at Bucks' Union hotel this (Monday)
evening at 8 o'clock. JAMES WOBRALL,
• President.
The Situation at Vielcsbuig.
We but speak what we know, in saying that
Grant has been largely reinforced since the in
velitment of Vicksburg, and that there is not the
remotest possible danger of Johnston being able
to molest him. Bat that city, and Port Hud
son, are closely invested, and must fall. Neither
can hold out long.
In the meantime, there are indications that
the rebels, despairing of reinforcing Johnston,
are augmenting Bragg's army to makerin attack
on Rosecrans. Of course, this is not , positively
- known, but there are indications ivbich would
render such tt movement anything but im
probable.
Johnoltenis Noirch on Memphis.
The telegraph reports Gen. Johnston•march
ing on Memphis. If he has made any such
• movement, it, is unquestionably a mere feint.
He will have to march two hundred miles, with
no.railroad to help him along. He has
if any, cannon, and scarcely any transportation.
Should he arrive at Memphis, which is two hun
dred miles from Jackson, in fighting condition,
he will find there the formidable fortifications
erected by GenerafGrant 'last summer, and an
adequate force under General Hurlbut to protect
them. He will also find a considerable force at
Corinth, only eighty miles east of Memphis,
which will harass him on flank and rear, just as
we suppose he would like to interfere with
Grant's operations before Vicksburg. We be
lieve the whole Wiry to be • a canard, but if it
is true, we deem it certain that General Johns
ton will find his march of two •hundred miles,
through a country that has been twice passed
over by our and the rebel army, the most un
profitable undertaking of his military career.
Revolution in the North.
The Peace Democracy of Philadelphia recently
held a meeting at Independence Square, at .
which it was resolved "that, the remedy fur it
is in the ballot box at the coming, and now
rapidly approaching election, -when, by the
votes of an outraged people, States authority
will be restored to' the hand's of the Dem'ocratic
and constitutionally obtained, to protect State
rights, to rebuke and check Federal usurpation,
to sconce the personal immunity of individuals,
and commence therecoustr action of the Union."
There can be no mistaking these words. The
Democrats are to get into power, and then resist
the laws of the General Government, with the
militia of the States, and thereby complete the
work of deetroying the Union; for it is useless
to talk of reconstruction, excepting the South
be subdued.
The leading spirit was Senator Bigler, who
has been a secesh sympathizer from the begin
ning; and letters were read - from !Fern'ando
Woad and James-Broolis, so that the character
of the manageit3 cannot be mistaken.
Are War Democrats willing to aid in electing
men to power who pledge themselves in advance
to array the States against the General Govern
ment? The talk about proteeting the ''rights
of the States" is but the:reiteration of the brag
gadotia of South Carolina "politicians during
thirty years. It means secession—nothing less.
What right of a State his been violated by the
' General Government? '
Demonstreition of New 'York. Soldiers.
On Saturday morning Fernando Wood, Esq.,
of New York city, accompanied by several other
ambitions demagogues of the same political
school, arrived at Baltimore in a train from
Washington, on their way to New York. A
number of citizens were at the depot at the
time, but did not know that, such a personage
was present It was not so, however, :with a
party of New York volunteers, who soon re
cognised Wood,and chrsed him heartily,calling
him aopperhead, traitor, rebel and other
similar epithets. Mr. Wood, however, did not
evince much trepidation, for severalpelicemeni
including Sergeant Chambers 'and officer Mor
gan, of the Southern District, were present and
declared they would not , permit the perpetra
tion..of any overt_ act. Soon ,after the train left,
and all was quiet
BALTIMORE ON SLAVERY AND.EANCIPATION.'--
The city Union convention of Baltimore has
adopted resolutions declaring that Maryland
should at every hazard remain in the Union ;
pledging unconditional support to the Govern
ment in any measures it may determine to be
necessary in the prosecution of the war until
its authority is acknowledged; that the con
tinued existence of slavery is incompatible
with the maintenance of republican forms of
government in the Statm in subordination to
the Constitution of the United States , ; that the
emancipation proclamation of the President
ought to be made law by_Congress in the hands
of the President ; that traitors no right to
enforce the obedience of :slaves ; and that
against traitors in aims the President should
use all men, white or black, in the way they
can most be useful, and to the extent they can
be used, whether it be to hatidle a spade or
shoulder a Musket.
COLORED SOLDIERS IN NON'Ill CAROLINL.—We
have reports from North Carolina to the cffect
taatcolored recruits are being raised: rapidly in
that State The blacks enter - the service with
religious enthusiasm
What Riles Patriots.
To hear men who never read the Constitu
tion, nor never 11 , 2ard it read, ranting about Its
violation.
To bear men who never did a day's work in
their lives, howling about the influx of niggers
and the injury to white laborers.
To hear men rave about the President's vio
lation of the Constitution, who are_so utterly
stupid or knavish, that they have never ascer
tained that the rebellion is in violation of the
Constitution !
To hear men who care not for law—for God
nor man, and who live in daily violation of law,
blasting about law.
To bear men who have fled to our country but
to curse it, threatening to hang and shoot those
who were born here, and whose fathers fought
and died to build the fabric "the scoundrels seek
to destroy.
'To see men who, were they South, would be
treated as the poorest and meanest of qwhite
trash'," taunted as "mud-sills," "greasy me
chanics," Ste., upholding the very men who so
degrade labor and despise those who do not own
Riggers.
To hear men justifying Jeff. Davis and the
South, who have not the,minhood and decency
to go. South and seek a home which they like
so well. ' •
To see a man who loves slavery more than his
country and freedom.
To hear the hiss of a she Copperhead, justify
ing the most infernal system of wholesale pros
titution the sun ever shone upon.
To hear a drunken, leprous, thick-headed,
brutal looking libel upon manhood, belching
about "abolition."
To hear a man talking about peace and corn
promise, after he has been kicked, out and spi
upon by the South.
Beauties of Copperheadisin.
At the late Vallandigham meeting at. Inde
pendence square, which was attended by some
fifteen hundred of the purest stripe of Butter
nuts, a number of incidents occurred Which
highly illustrated the venomous hatred.of that
class of men for the soldiers, a few of whom
went from the hospitals to- see what was going
on. They were all disabled, either by disease
or wounds, and should have received the sym
pathy of every American, as they certainly do
of every loyal citizen.
- The Philadelphia Inquirer says that one
soldier who was' cheering-, for the "General
'Government right-or wrong," -arid &bother for
"Hail Columbia," were only saved from vio
lence by the presence of the police.
One soldier, with but one arm, expressed the
opinion, in a low voice, that "this was a nest of
traitors;" whereupon a contemptible Copperhead
ordered him to "shirt up." The disabled vol
unteer replied that he was a patriot; and loved
his country; he hated , to hear treason. The
Copperhead then said-: "If you want to fight
go down on the Rappahannock, don't pick a
fight here." The soldier here held up the
stump of his arm with pride, and said: "?here's
',awe I got my wounds." The Copperhead then
turned to a policeman ariddemanded that he
,aukturreqt the wounded volunteer. The pro
beetling ilinstratertno - onaratter — or-Itin finCe
party.
"The Interest of Foreiiners to Sus
twin the Union."
BY C. Q. LILLAND.
[From Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, May 19.]
You who have fled from homes in the Old
World that might have been happy, hit for
aristocratic tyranny, think what degree of ty
ranny would be exercised here by theitllies of
those Southern rebels who have gone further
than the worst despots in Europe in declaring
that there should always be a class in every community,
kept * in degradation and poverty, so that an aris
tocracy may be properly kept up. Do you
think there is any exaggeration in this f Re
member what the very well known and influ
ential Senator Hanirnond, of South Carolina;
said on March 4, 1858:
"1n all social systems there must be a chss
to perform the-dradOry of life—that is a class
requiring but a low order of intellect, and but
little skill. Such a class you must have, or.
you would not have that other cla which
leads progress, civilization and refinement. It
constitutes the very mud add of Society, and of
political government; and you -might, as well
attempt to build a house in the air, as to build
either the one or the other except on this mud
sill."
When Mr. Hammond said this he meant
white, men as well as blacks. Books have been
published and universally praised in the South,
written bf an University professor, in which
white slavery was praised, and moat European
races declared to be below the level of the
Southerner. But, why need one go out of the
way for such instances when the beat argument
for black slavery is twice as strong for enslaving
white men? The negro, according to Mr. Fitz
hugh, ought to be'a slave because he makes a
good servant. Now, we all know that an
American or Irishman or .Englishn3an makes a
much better laborer it follows of course that he
too ought to be owned !
But perhaps you.think that the Copperheads
do notgo so far as their ' Southern friends ?--
Why are they trying then to help tbem to carry
out their , diabolical. " Mud IMP doctriaesf—
What are they doing in: such cornpitty F Brit why
ask a question when every one who:knows their
leaders, knows thatpolitically, persOnally or so
cially they detest all Republican doctrines, and
and have from the first 'apposed the Free Labor
School, whose grand died itis to bring out as fullY
aspossible all the industry in the country. To make
the most of this induatry, anti to have as many
public or private works as we can ; and,: jo
short, to turn all the resources of the mantry
to account, it is necessary to make labor as re
spectable as possible; to provide , schools for
the "Poor man's children, and finally to do
away with slavery, which is chiefly hateful
because it makes people think that work (which
is in itself respectable and noble) is only fit for
negroes and slaves.
ihe Southerners, as you know, HATE these
Free Labor doctrines, which teach that there
should be plen(y of well paid work for every
body, and abundance of free schools, with a full
-development of all the resources of the COUII
try. They hate the idea of there being peace
and equality between the employer and laborer;
and do not see that what helps one' helps to
raise the 'other. They think that capital ought
to own labor, and when it cannot make slaves of
poor white men in reality they ought to be en
slaved to all real intents and purposes, just at the
poor white men of the Smith are actually ,a
sort of slaves to their rich neighbors.
The Free Labor men of the'North wish to see
as much made of every mot ohs eapableof beam, •
ing, so that every kind of industry may advance.
For this reason they provide • free' , schools. and
scientific edncaticin in abundance: ' The slave
holders,.on the- Contrary.; want: to keep the
country very much as it is, and Only 'enconrage
manufacturing so far as it eustaiiis slave agri
culture: They do rot wish tor:iittire the whiole
uentinent one busy bum of industry ; With
millions on millions of happy hard working me '
cbanics and independent small farmers swarm
ing everywhere from California to Florida. They
detest the very name of free schools and free col
ic,es, and they hate a foreigner of any nation.
Why should they not? Foreigners are the great
hard working active power in this country. For
eigners, arc in a great measure poor, and yet
industrious. The Southerners indeed do not
object to their being poor—in fact they like it,
since "mudeills" are a great convenience to
them to stand oa—but they do not like it that
foreigners should aspire to rise in the social
scale. The real Republican and Free Labor
maw invites you to rise as fast as you can—the
faster the better—with him the cry is: "Boys,
let us all go ahead together I" He has got so
far as to see that what helps one helps another-
But this does not suit•the slaveholder or. the
Copperhead. He wants to be high, not by
rising, but by putting other people down.
fattst bitgrapt.
TIIE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
DESPERLTE STRAIT OF THE ENEMY
ORM AND AMEINITIOT NEARLY CONE
PROGRESS OF THE SIEGE
I=:==l
• CINCINNATI, J11128'7.
The Adams Express Company have advices
from their superintendent at Memphis to the
3d instant.
The rebels burned The wreck of the gunboat
Cincinnati on Friday.
A bearer of dispatches from Pemberton to
Johnston was captured on Thursday. The dis
patch reads . : "Forage all gone ; men on quar
ter rations; can hold ent ten days."
On Friday Gen. Grant ordered every gun in
position to throw shell into Vicksburg. In one
hour 3,600 were safely lodged in thecity. The
effect is not known.
WAsurturros, June' 7.—The Goverinmeot to
night received official dispatches from Vicksburg
to the 3d inst. The telegram, while stating
that the-siege wasocontinued, makes no men
tion of events of startling importance.
Secretary. Usher has returned from the West.
THE FIRE IN V/OKSDIIRO—ONE SIDE OF WASHINGTON
SQUARE DISTELOYED.
Cam, Jane 7.—A steamer from the Yazoo
has arrived with dates to Wednesday last. The
rebels have burned the upper works of the
gunboat Cincinnati.
The fire in Vicksborg on Monday night was
caused by the explosion of our shells.. One
whole side of Washington Square was detroyed.
The planting of the siege guns is progressing,
and it was the intention to open along the whole.
line on Wednesday.
Oar lines have been drawn in so close that in
many places thearmies are within speaking dis
tance.
LATER.
Reinforcements for Vicksburg.
RETURN OF OEN. BLUR'S EIPEDITION
Joe. Johnson not to be Found
Destruction of a Large Quantity of Cot
ton. Gristmills, &o.
The Times letter from Lexington, By., dattxt
the sth inst., reports the departure of the. Ninth
army corps for Vicksburg.
Gen. Hartsuff was in command of the post of
Lexington. Regiment@ were -arriving to take
the place of those leaving, including one regi
ment of Michigandere.
A large number , of refugees from East Ten
nessee were pouring, in.
Gen. Burnside, it was thought, would remain
at Lexington for the present.
CHICAGO, June 8.
A special dispatch, dated Walnut Hills, June
.2d, says Gen. Blair's expedition had returned
without the loss of a man. They had scoured
fifty-six miles of country from the Big Black to.
the Yazoo.
Several bridges, grist-mills and cotton gins,
which were ,used to grindcorn,, were destroyed,
together with' a large queptity of cotton marked
C. S. A.
The expedition reports that the country to
wards Yazoo city is teeming with agricultural'
riches. Cattle, sheep and hogsabound, and flour
ishing crops are seen on every side. Hundreds of
negroes stampeded at the approach of our troops
and followed them into our lines.
Joe Johnston has not yet been 'heard from
definitely, and it is supposed that he cannot
raise a force sufficient to attack Grant.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAO.
ALL QUIET- ON SUNDAY
The Rebels Returning to their Fortifications.
I=l
The Herald'p special dispatch from Washing
ton, says the reports from the army of the
Potomac (Sunday) represent matters as very
quiet.
• The rebel forces in large .numbers were seen
yesterday returning to the fortifications in the
rear and below Fredericksburg.
It is reported that there was a review of the
forces of Fitzliugh Lee and Wade Hampton
made yesterday by Gen. Stuart at Culpepper.
They-numbered from 12,000 to-15,000. One of
the prisoners captured on Friday below Freda:
icksbnrg, stated that it • was intended scion to
make a raid ~toward Washington. If such a
design is entertained, they will find,ample pte
paration made for their reception.
The, otdect of the reconnoissance across the
- Rappahannock was fully-accomplished.
FROM WASHINGTON
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS
WASHINCITON, Jane 8
The United States steamer Sunflower, acting
Mister Edward Vansice t on the Blit captured
the ichooner Echo in the Golf , of 'Mexico. She
was laden with 185 bales of cotton and pur
ported to be from Matamoras, but having no'
invoice; and hei.passenger list not correspond
ing with the actual no.mher on board, she was
sent to Key West
The United States Steamer DeSoto, dept. W.
M. Walker, on the 24th tilt. capttired the
schooners Gen: Prim and 'tepid and sloops Jane
/dello and Bright, 'all loaded with cotton and
bound to Havana. The same vessel has also
captured the schooner Mississippi, with 187
bales of cotton, which, with 'thrise previously
reported, make seven prizes captured within a
few days. If all are xondemited their proceeds
will occasion a comfortable sensation in the
coptaitifs pocket.
---- The same - vessel, on - the 14th, captured thrt
tiehootesr 'of Havana, Without logbook er' papers. '• s. •
The trnited'States steamer Lieut.
Coli:llWin:if. Mayo, captured,' on the 18th;
the schooner Ripple , with me hundred and ton
bales of cotton, while running the blockade at
Mobile, bound to Havana. On the previous day
the same vessel captured the schooner Hunter,
from Mobile, bound to Havana, with forty
three bales of cotton.
A letter dated Key West on tire 28th of May
to the Navy Department, acting Rear Admiral
Baily says: Since I took command on December
9 h, 1862, forty-three vessels have been cap
tured by the vessels of this squadron and de
dared good prizes. Others have been released
by the court and others still destroyed at Indian
river and other places along the coast. Many
prizes have been sent in by the West India and
West Gulf squadron, making the number that
have come in for adjudication since January
last seventy.
FROM CINCINNATI.
►eparture of Prisoners for Fort Delaware
Two thousand prisoners left Indianapolis on
Saturday for Fort Delaware, and one hundred
and sixty-five o ffi cers of Pemberton's army were
sent to - Johnson's Island. All is quiet on the
Camharland river. The health of the army is
good.. A detachment of the 46th Ohio regiment
while on a reconnoissance on Saturday, captured
a rebel captain, a lieutenant, three sergeants
sod ten privates, with their horses and equip
ments.
Of the killed by the locomotive explosion'at
Nicholasville on Saturday, three belonged to the
35th Massachusetts, one to the 21st Massachu
setts and one the 7th Rhode Island. The woun
ded belonged to the 61st New York and the 9th
New Hampshire.
Gen. Burnside returned to Cincinnati on Sat
urdai.
ANOTHER SUOORKFUL UNION EXPEDITION.A
BAND OF GUERILLAS -BROKEN UP.-NOTINT OF
THE REBEL SIMISEIPPI TROOPS.-HEAVY
- FIRING HEARD IN THE DIRECTION OF TRIUNE,
&O , &O.
Colonel Wilder, of the mounted infantry,
hai returned from another highly successful ex
pedition to Liberty. He broke up a band of
guerillas, taking all their horses and sixty-two
prisoners.
Deserters represent that the Mississippi troops
in Bragg's army are in a state of mutiny. The
Forty-first, Colonel Tucker, has been under
heavy guard for several days.
Portions of Breckenridge's and McCowan's
divisions, which were reported to have gone to
Mississippi, are still in our front.
Heavy firing.haa been heard in the direction
of Triune, which is, as yet, unexplained.
Horrible Tragedy.
Harm= Omni., June 8.
Wm. Steele, of East Hartford, killed his wife
and infant child this morning by cutting their
throats with'a razor. Two children who were
in the next room escaped. He afterwards com
mitted suicide. The terrible tragedy was un
doubtedly the consequence of the insanity of
the perpetrator, who bas been an inmate of the
Retreat at different times for the last twenty
years.
_.NEW YORK, June 8
Nsw Yens, June 8
OLVINNLTI, June 8
INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE.
MOBSREESBORO, June 7, 1868
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PHISADILPHLA., June 8
Flour market moves slowly, prices hardly
maintained ; sales 1.000 ; bbls. at $5 751€116 for
superfine and $6 50(47 25 for extra family,
dlb l afl, •-o x--tbelitter description - Small ales of
rtye nonr at io Aud - cora --- minia'av - ww. oat
has declined 2c.; sales 8,000 bus. prime Penn
sylvania red at $1 68 and a small lot of white
at $1 90. Rye scarce and commands $l. Corn
ingood demand and 3,000 bus. yellow sold at
86®86/c. Oats in demand at 75®96. Clover
seed scarce and commands $6 25(47 60 and
Flaxseed $2 26. Provisions dull ; small sales
mess pork at $14@14 60. 100 casks hams in
at 9®9lc and shoulders at 4fc. Lard steady
at 10®10ic. Whisky firm at 46e. for bbls. and
4 3 7 1 @44c or drudge.
Naw Yomr, June 8.
Cotton market steady, with sales at 56@57c.
Flour dull and declined 5®10c.; sales of 6,000
bbls. at $5 00®5 20 for State, $6 00®6 20
for Ohio, and $6 40®7 00 for 83uthern.—
Wheat dull and declined I®2c.; Sales, 40,000
bush. at $1 28(41 40 for Chicago spring, $1 28
(41 41 for Milwankie club, and $1 4501 51
for re , i. Corn dull and' declined 1(4 , 2c.; sales,
45,000 bush. at 74(4760. for old, and 70(478c.
for new. Pork heavy; old mess $ll 76. Lard
quiet at %all*. Whisky dull at 44@44.1e.
Receipts—flour, 46,009 bbls.; wheat, 210,000
bush.; corn, 179,000 bush. •
Beurnsoas Jane S.
Wheat firm at $1 138®1 68 for Kentucky
white. Corn dull at sBB@B4c. Oats sell at
74®76c. for Pennsylvania. Flour quiet; How
are street superfine brands are quoted: at s6®
6 12. Whisky dull but quiet.
New York Money Markets
NEW Yonx, June 8.
Stocks ate dull and lower. Gold quoted at
sl42} ; Chicago and Rock Island 97} ; Cum
berland coal 26 ; Illinois Central railroad 106-1 ;
Illinois Central bonds 120; Michigan Southern
114; New York Central 1191 ; Reading 106 i ;
Milwankie and Mississippi 81; Tennessee 6s 62i;
Treasury 7 3-10 $1 07 ; one year certificates
$101}:
litarrieb.
At Otterville, Cooper county, Mo., on Mon
day) May 25th, at the residence of her father,
Mies Luau J . : DIMWIT to Mr. Joaa F. ANTIS,
of Harrisburg, Pa.
New ativertisemen ts
GRAND PICNIC
FOIL THE
Benefit of the Good Will Fite Co
AT FISHER'S WOODS,
ON SATURDAY, JUNE,2Oth, 1863.
nOKSTS .25 CIENTO.
THE Company give this Pie-Hio for the pur
pose of obtaining money to make a pay
ment on their new "Batton" Engine, and ex
pect a liberal support from the public. Deig-td
. .
DOARDING.--Sis boarders can be adoommo
-11 dated with good board at
MRS. MALOYS'
jeBd4to South Street near Third.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COPYING
Carte de sisites, . Engravings and Flower
sent fog fill ce nts. Direct 8, FRANK,
Pittebnig, Pa.
Full printedilirections. jeB-dlta
$5 REWARD' .
•
THE above reward will be paid for the detec
tion of the thief who forcibly entered the
Citizen Hose House on Saturday nightand stole
a quantity of white lead therefrom.
jeB dltga GEO. SHANEOR.
CABINET MAKER WANTED. -
A OABINER MAKER who le a' very fine
11. careful workman, bi o wanted for specie
work: Good wages and constant emoloymen
givenid,d2w. Apply at the EAGLE WORKS.=
New 2borrtistments
SOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to
trespass Cu my premises known as Frisch's
Summer Retreat Hill, formerly Allison's Hill.
All trespassers will be prosecuted to the extent
of the law. HENRY FRISCH.
jeB dlte
AT SALFORD'S HALL
MR. GEORGE DERIOUS, the splendid per
former, and Mr. Fayette Welch, jig dancer,
in which he plays his own music to dance by,
is engaged, in conjunction with the Wallace
Brothers, whose feats on the trapeze astonish
all who crowd to SAnford's. All who wish to
witness a first class performance, and no humbug,
will do well to go early and secure a seat.
Families are invited. The most fastidious can
not but be pleased. Polite ushers in attendance.
Front seats reserved for ladies and gentlemen
accompanying them. Admission as follows:
Orchestra seats 50 ots.• parquet seats 25 cts ;
gallery 15 cts.; private box seats 75 cts.; whole
boz $4,00. - •
Mess MARY A. Furst's°, Sole lessee and man
ageress. jet;
• THE 'UNION
Volunteer Refreshment Saloon,
PHILADELPHIA.
Established for furnishing meals to soldiers on their
easy to and from the wow, and the temporary care
of the sick,
HAVING been in operation two years, sop
ported by private contributions, the Ladies
of the committee propose holding a Fair in aid
of our fund, commencing at the Saloon on the
15th inst., to continue ten days.
' The success of our first fair was dee to the
liberal patronage from all sections and classes,
and. we ask the inhabitants of Harrisburg and
vicinity, to extend to this their aid. The ex
press, collecting articles in your vicinity, will
deliver to us any contributions of fruit, flowers,
butter, eggs, ktc. free of cost to the donors,
and return all ba skets or vessels that may be
entrusted to their care.
Please direct as below, sending the name of
the contributor with each lot, to be registered
. ARAD BARROWS, Chairman,
Union Winnleer Refreshment Saloon,
Foot of Washington Armis, Phila
jeS-dawit
GasarDiscoirlyz!
USEFUL and VALUA
BLE DISCOVERY!
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical
utility than
.any invention
now before the public. It has
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iug the last two years by
practical men, and pronoun
ced by all to be
Applicable to the
useful Arts.
SUPERIOR 70 ANY
Adhethe Preparations known
INSOLUBLI CLICSNT
Is a new thing, and the re
sult of years of -study ; its
combination is on
A new thing,
Scientific Principles
And under no circumsiances
or change of temperature,
will it become corrupt or
emit any offensive smell.
Ito Combination
BOOT & SHOE
Manufacturers, using Ilia
chines, will find -it the best
Boot and Shoo
Manufacturers.
the Channels, as it works
without delay, is not affected
by any change. of tempera
ture. A k .
JEoirWi RS
Jewelers.
Will find it Enttficiently adhe
sive for their use, as has been
proved.
Itis especiallgadoptal to Leather,
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches
and Liitinga to Boots and
shoes sufficiently strong with
out stitching.
Families.
It is the only
IL IQ UID CEMENT
Extant, that is a ewe thing
for mending
Furniture
_t
Crockery,
Toys, -
•
Bone.
It is a liquid
Ivcky,
And articles , of Honsahold
use.
Itemember
,
I HILTON'S INSOLUBLE •CEMENT
IS in a liquid form and as
easily applied as paste.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE GPM=
Ts insoluble in water or oil.
}Timex's Issoumr.s CEMENT
Adheres oily substances.
Supplied in Family or Man
ufacturers' Packages from 2
ounces to 100 lbs.
HILTON BROS. & CO.,
Proprietors,
Providence, R. L
Pints
jeB•dly
WHITE SULPHUR
AND i
OIIALYBEATE SPRINGS,
AT
DOUBLING GAP, PENNA
JAYE D. HINDU'S, Proprietor, (late of K irk
wood House, Washigton.)
Season Opens 15th of June.
TIME SPRINGS are in Cumberlandeounty,
Pennsylvania, 30 miles west of Harrisburg.
They are accessible from all the principal cities
by Railroad to Harrisburg, thence by the Own
berland Valley Railroad to Newville ; rrom
NewviLte, 8 miles good staging to the Springs.
The stage is always in waiting upon the arrival
of the cars at .Newville.
Passengers leaving Philadelphia, l3allimore,
or Washington in the morning can arrive at the
Springs the same evening at 5 o'clock.
The Hotel is commodious and comfortable,
with Hot and Cold Bathe attached, and exten
sive grounda for walks and amusements.
The long experience of the present Proprietor
(for many years past at the Kirkwood House in
Washington, C.,) enables him to say, that
it will be conducted in .a manner to please all
Visitors.
Thaws : $2 per.day, $l2 per week; _ 4 week - 8
$4O. Children and servants half price.
NOTICE' TO GAB CONSUMERS,
The gas will be •stopped on all unpaid bills
after the 10th inst.
By order . of the BOard.
ie 6 L. GRAY, Supt.
AMS--Exclsior. Hams, in large and small
quantities, which. we are able to sail lower
than any store in town. Call and examine
• NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
—jam Corner Front and. Market Ste.
PL3ll.—We are now °Serb* very low a lot
,of. c.bolce Mackerel; - In barrels, Alves,
quarters and kits. •
" * ARNOW BowirAx
9eB dor, Front awl MorksiEticeili:
LOS T
( A N the of tte 4th r
kl or about the P,_-Lnssivrinia
the lion-c" at.d Buehler 110• •
Pocket Boitk. c)Ltaining $l5 to $2O in w
and four or five Peurisy, - lvaala Railroad L.
of date and r , mount, viz :
Check dated February 28, 1563, SS.)
lI " Much 31, '' 160 nu
id " April 30, 44 SO i u
U. " April SO, " 7
•'
,
The ribave checks were all made payabi-
the subscriber, save the last enutueratcd
$7 60, which was payable to Aaron St• e:re, ..
of them on the order of Trios. T. W e i ri „,,
Superintewleat PrnnsylvaLia :'coal. A
ble reward will be paid for the delivery ut ii
same to the Subscribi..4r nt the "Buehler li,,n_,.
All persons are hereby warned not s-r/ n , ..
tiate the same, as pal went has been stopi•c‘i
jes-2t JNO. RUNK, Jr
.....
rrOCARPENTEES, BUILDELS AND 1101 -'
OWNERS.—I. offer Dana Bickford's Pat::::
Spring Balance and Fastener for Window SA ..
to take the place of weights It is the in...
complete and useful invention ever pat
in ti
market. It balances the sash perfectly at ttl.
point as well as weights. It requires 1.0
pease for boxing, and can be applied to old
well as new buildings, without any alter.o:,..
In the frames. It dots not balance by fricti.,
but by means of the strength of a coiled spt
with a cord attached to the sash, the saute
the cords of weights ; with the addition of t,
sash lock, it renders it the most perfect .
economical arrangement offered to the Ind.'.
being a saving of one.balf the cost in (.1 ,
window frame, and giving the advantages
cords and weights, without its liability to g,
out of order. "As a door spring it is perfect .
Model to be seen at Gilbert's Hardware Sty.-
Market street, apposite Court house.
jeis-Stla WM. H. CLARKE
AVANTED--MEN—MEN—MEN—For
Roberta' artillery, to garrison Fortr. •
Monroe, a permanent place, comfortable 1. I;
racks, no marching, no picket duty, $lOO bear. t
$25 in advance. A vacancy for two non-c,ni
miedonal officers—must come well recomm
ed..' Apply at headquarters, Walnut strt-i
opposite Exchange, Harrisburg.
jab LIEUT. C. F. ECCLESTON.
BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRING
WASHINGTON HALL, (late Mrs. Blawn' ,
so long and favorably known to vielt,.l
- the Springs, IS NOW OPEN for the rect.;:
tion of guests. The house is large, delightful
ly situated on BROADWAY, between the CON
GRESS and EMPIRE SPRINGS, and is stir
rounded by ample and beautifully shade'.
grounds. Table first class—and the rooms well
adapted for families and large parties of frient!s
Mir farther particulars address
WASHINGTON HALL, SARATOGA SPRIN G
jet-dim
HILTON'S
PROYCHT MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Wasursoroar, D. C., May 22d, 1863.
A IL men who desire to join any particu!.,.
A
Regiment of Cavalry now in the field, are
hereby authorized to present themselves at a ,
time during the next thirty days to the BOA' ,
of Enrollment in their respective Districts. Tii.
Board shall examine them, and determine -..
their fitness for the Service, and if found to
I fit, the Provost Marshal of the District
give them transportation tickets to the ge,l,
rendezvous, at the headquarters of the A. A
Provost Marshal General of the State. ♦
as they present themselves at this general rel
wzrathey shall be duly mustered by a le•I
tering and disbursing officer, and paid by
the bounty allowed by law. _ _
Noss.—This order is published for the benut
of those who desire to avail themselves of ri
advantages offered by the Government.
Application will be made at the office of n
Board - of Enrollment; Court House, Harribbu,
_ _ _ _
JOHN KAY CLEMEN f,
Capt. and Provost Marshal, 14th District, Pa
Paovosr MARSHAL'S Ovvres,
Harrisburg, May 27, 1863. I [m9 2 7 -•
TATILL be sold at public sale, on WELEN
V V DAY, JUNE lOrn, 1863, at the roEitle . •
of Peter Becker, dec'd, State street, n,ar
bert, Harrisburg, Pa., Three Horses, Four CA: t
One two-horse Wagon, One one-horse Weg.,
One one-horse Spring Wagon, Two Sleds,
Fodder Cutter, One lot of Hay, Shovels, Sod.,
Harness, and a varies )f other articles 10,6 i i.
carting and hauling, /6:
Also, a lot of Household and Kitchen Furl, •
ture, such as Beds and IStedijng, One Ot, ti
Press, One Dozen Chairs, &c., &c.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. It., Nip ^.
conditions of sale will be made known by
je6-dts] Mrs. MARY ANN BECKEL
REMEMBER-
Valuable Furnace Property for
or to Rent.
T HE undersigned will sell or rent Cher: Furnace, situate in Cromwell
Huntingdon county, Pa. The Stack is well An,:
substantially built; there is also Ten Kn.',
Houses in tolerable repair ; there is an alt:
dance of good wood that can be purchased 1.:
from 15 to 25 cents per cord, (wood leave,) wit I:
in two mike of the stack, and abundance
good ore can be get from one to two and a h :!,
miles, at a reasonable price. The furnace i
about-ten miles from Mt. Union station, P. i;
H., with a good public road leading to it. F..:
fmtber particulars, address
WANTED—Forty or Fifty Wood Chopperc
Y dais App s wil
to E.
be paid and n
piling to bone. Apply S. GERM XN,
27 South Second street, below Market square, o
to Jacob Thielman, Millersburg, RANI;
county, Pa.
}e2-d Ir.
FOR SALE.
A THIRTY horse power steam engine, in lr
new. Price low. Address
A. C. apl7-2mo New MLE,
irille, Cumberlan IL d
Cot
HANDS WANTED.
T"or THEME good steady men, with boa.
knowledge of Farm or Garden work, I.wll
be employed for the season_
fir The highest wages will be paid to perAiu
of the right kind. Apply to H. A.
Keystone Nursery, Kay 22, 1863.
O RANGES AND LEmoss.—We have jl.-
received the largest and finest lot of M
sinaOranges offered this season in this market .
Call and examine, at
ap 2 l
]e6-d&wllna
O IL OF All.
This celebrated Salad Oil, with sew,
other choice brands, in large and small bottlee.,
just received and for sale by
apl4 WM. DOCK, Ja., &
SUGAES—White and brown, of PAI erat4
and .prices. Call and examint, at
NIOROLf3 & IIGNMAN,
jeB Om Front and ltikokat stre ets.
A Novel,
by enemas Lsvait,
lITHOg of „ Charles O'Malley," dc.,
:vol...,paper, price 60 cents. Ntir sa le rt
01 BEIGN/813 BOONIIOR-S.
Neu 2briertiacuicats
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal Genera!
PUBLIC SALE.
SAMUEL WILSON,
Spruce Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county,
mr3l-d3ui
• _NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market streets.
B ARRINGTON.