cte gi afig Etitgrap4. lIABB.T.SBURG, PA Wednesday Evening, Jane 10 1860 MEETING or Tor, COUNTY CORMT 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, 1863, Al 2 o'clock, r. M. A full attendance is earnestly requested, as important business will be laid before the com mittee. . By order or ALEX. KOSER, Chairman. SAMUEL K. SMICH, SeCreeary, To the Members of the Union . ' League and loyal Citizens of the City of Harris burg and of the - Connty of Dauphin. It will be percelied'hy the following notifica tion that you have been invited to attend the celebration, at the city of . Philadelphia, of the approaching anniversary of our National Indepen fence —at the birth place of the Union, to meet with loyal citizens from all parts of the United States: TO THE UNION AND LOYALLEAGUES AND ASSOCIATIONA AND. ,LOYAL CITIZENS '"OF THE UNITED STATES : PHILADELPIIIA, .May 26, 1863. FELLOSS' CITIZHN9 : Bvcliiection of the UNION. LEAGUE of Philadelphia, the undeisigired have the honor to invite your attention to the following resolutions, to wit : 2,4301ved, "1 Tuat the League . will celebrate the ep preaching AnnivenntrY,Or American: independ ence by appropriaterderemonies, at the.kall Of Independence. Th rt all the Union Leagues Bolts in the - UrthedStiteliffait - Tareto Partici pate in the celebratitiv,d6d thAti.they be quested= to fiend deputations from their respectiye liodius for - that purpose.' I "3. That it be recommended ' thit'; the depu, ties be authoriz , d to represent their respective constituynts in any action that may be deemed necessary and expodikun'to" perfect the oreahL solorr of the, friends , of,the American Union and Government throughout the Untied Stites. "4. That the Committee of Correspondedce be auth 'used to prepare a circular letter, com municating these_ Resolutions tto the Union Leagued and Loyal Citizens of the respective States, and to adopt such measure; as may be neceesary to carrry theinguio eff -ct." Fur the first time in the history of oar Country, the masses of the American people are nnw invited to commemorate the birth of the UNION, at the place whern It was born: To re-assert the great priricipl Of the Dean-- ration, - that "All men are created equal, and are endowed by their CREATOR, with the UNALIENABLE HIGH CS of life, liberty, and the pursuit ot happinees:'!.t;-', To acknowledge our obligations to mankind, tiimaintain those principlee as - our fatheri did, "with a firm. reliance en the • protection of DIVINE PROVIDENCE:" To declare the INDIVISIBILITY of J tile AMERICAN UNION: TJ declare the i illexible purpose of the Ameri.: can people, as GOD shall give them strength ; to subdue the enemies of the .Union, and‘ve establish and perpetuate the NATIONAL AU- T./10RM, wherever it has been overthrown by )reason or rebel , ion: To declare to foreign nations;,that while we desire peace with ; them, "weAhall hold them responsihlo for any .encrragergett they:may give to theerrebellion aggrollktlf&GOorilrent of the United State's: To give t.o 4%3.7 of our gratitude toile patrtotagmles.and navk i of the Republic: and To declare our, deterOskitiaiien _to.sustain thel constituted authorities of-the Oovernerient now and hereafter ' In niessares adopted and prosecuted by them for-the suppression of flit), rebellion WITHOUT confesoasn WITH TRAITORS, as the only means otsecuring an honorable and hating peace. ,4 The Oummittee are gratified to aundttnce that ,:the -PRESIDENT -OF - THE -- UNITED STATES has accepted an invitation to partici pate in the proceediess. - Fellow citiz ne of the United State*, 4 'w* , call upon lon to co-operate, with us in this FIRST NATIONAL CELEBRATION,4 and to da7lopt such Measures as you, may deem proper,) to make it worthy of a great people who have inherited, and now possess and appreciate; the bleMings of liberty.' Signed- by Charles Gibbons; •Chairman, the General Committee of Arrangi*ents (by "(ante's) and George H. Boker, Secretary: And whereas, It is desirable that an.ittiproxii mate estimate shall be made of the ittimbers wishing to attend, in order that the railroad co mpaniesnuty prepare adequate transportationj you are therefore hereby notified . that papeiti will be left for your signature; at the poit - offieN at the Prothonotarylit office, ItokrcwlTB hotel, Fifth ward, at Buck's Union hotel:and at the Jones House, in this city; .and that blanks for the country or for . Private citizens . wishing to obtain signatures may be procured at the office of the DAILY TEMEAPFI: All truion men, without diskinction of p_ y,; are invited to this celebration, and fa hopact that they will attend In - snch numbers as to show to their. countrymen an to "the world that they appreciate heartily :the tlivide bless"-, legs which we'll"' vbacheafedto•ns-in-1776. By authority of .•the Executive Coinmittee of yal Union" League cf the citypf l Marrishnrg:, JAMES WORT:VAIL 'President. Attest: C. M'Cuspr, Secretary. _ . Where to Get.Cotton—Nottee to EDO:,lish men. Daring the week ending :May 22, there :were recelie&at New Orleans two thousand Yong hundred and ninety-twc; bales of cotton; Prink pally front: the country which has just been opened I.l , Xleneral Banks. In the three days following—that is to say, to May, 26 -one thousand, three hundred and forty-four more bales came to hand. This made altogether a stock on hand and on shiptiOard of seven thou sand. one hundred fifty balesrwith ; prosikict of much more to come at once. • ' In the three days previous to May 26, - sight hundred aid fifty-two bales werecleareci for New York, six hundred and eighty-three for Boston; live for , Philadelphia; - tiod - one hundred and eigatint Havre. 1 Mobile, which is the neighbor_and rival, port of'Nbw"Oil is alsti but-in smaller amounts and with brit. poor During the.last- , week, in May, three'lrindied and.fifty.dinies -were shipped froor.thatpiactii-all = of which - 4vere ciptured by the ,Illockading squadron:- Bet Ween April 28 and May 18, ten cotton laden viatteli4Were,capnired off Mobile by: our tipadron, - while eirly.two_small sloops esi capon to Boston -port/C.4:4 - , a-... Merchants and otbers.intertisteddir'cottoryin England, will Mo well' to laktvitotice of hese, facts, which‘wllP , convinowthem that the best place to gefiottonal.New Orleaus; and ttigtinig men who really have it to sell are loyal Ameri cans, who sell it under the flag of the United States. The Real War Democracy Itepiidiattng the Wood set, The ad, line Democracy of the North—the real war Democracy—are, through their accred ited organs, hastening to clear their skirts. of ell complicity with the doings of the treasonable fang whose province it is to follow abjectly where. those contemptible traitors, Fernando Wcod, Brooks, and other demagogues of that calibre, lead. They see, says the B dtimore -Interject, that such a course is worse than sui cidal ; that although thess pot house politicians may gain their own small end' by debauching to even a worse degree than_ they already are the rabble of New 'York, yet for any broad, national triumph they are doing that which ruins.their chances utterly and foiOver. SO far as Fernando is concerned, however, he is doubt less quite content with being what he.is in tjal sphere he has chosen. Like Ilynders, his First, Lieutenant, he is aware , that away from the purlieus of :Tammany. Hall lie:is nothing . ;, and content with a local notoriety, however;bad, and a local following, however disreputable—so that it can always be depended upon--f-the gang of'itetty traders in corruptiorr will p oiiatbly ad. here, for the present r tp Aire chute adopted, which, if it shuts them /nit of the larger share, of the real DemocratVparty, insires'kmat a standing, inependerieof that, where they ire. The truth • had as well, be realized, by the really disaffected who encourage these Infamont demagegnee in their demmtratientt-and Aal' is, thitino really sagacionalttidiliPerirl-114nqed politician Witte North can closely affiliate with: theleorrapti'onlets of NeW York'in'oppOtig the war,' The least die :nning cans-'tee that, it Is' ruin- to alrhope of preferment in the rural gis• tricts in the lung run,vand if they needed in formation on this point it was given. their], when, , nso little trines.-ago, and after their foollall xPer#9 l e4t With If it 4fi, IfiiiisteiaLLord Lyons—the leading copperheads hastened . to hurrah for , the.yrar e and So adthe the*ifilb - that it was all a mistake4that they were not for it= that in fact they werVOnly complainittg !Nowise the Governin t ent wail too slow alah4eflicient pregeouting it. . i In conclusion, then, let the:dirliffaeted cense to flatter theniselVea With the idea that 'when Fernando Wood minds his trumpet it is pre monitory of revolution in the North. As times ago, it meant 'that Tarritrianf Aali and. the Pewter Mug ,have had a muster, and little beyond The war will - 'fr.h( . go , on, the great body of the:Democracy snetain it, heartruitf hang; and tibout the One tirt.,no more can be mide by , inflaming tile ;rands of .the rabble of New York,- Fernando, the prdnei .pal.copperhead, will onolfinere—ii's 43cipperVeads do--"Zaat his akin," and come out a flaming patriot . It i 6 nothing for., Jilin, to do, looking at, his petit cryeer. . ' An Ancient Copperhead. When Benedict. Arnold had sold his country to its enemies, and found himself unable to de liver the giindit, e made a precipAte h ' -escape to‘the British ,lines, and .there proclaimed hid treason in a ,frocliimetion, which reatis 'as follows: [From .Ti Witt Arnoliritionto:eher,Oians 4 - °7 7 atIMI447I#OO 20th, 1780.] , t i giTm.tiare promisediliberty.,bythe'leadolis , .I"Qurigoirs, :but, thermis,no4ndividual inithe 909,Yineut. ef-tit,%saving yinir oppreSsorst Who among 39u Aare to speaktor write whatihe thih lie agallnit sl4e„ tyranny whieklhaslrobbed yotilfif your.property, imprisona•your'sone, drags you to. the field of battle, and is daily deluging your countOy toith.Wee • . • 'Our country once, was , happy, and had the proffered peace been embracedtaraaie two yeariot mhery had been spent in peace and plenty,littil repairing the desolation of 'that quairel that would have set _the.„ 4 interest.of---Great Britain and America in a true lightrand l oemented their. "I wish to lead wchosen baud of Americans .to theattainment oflrace,liberty.andaafety,:, the first objects in taking...the field. "W net is America. bait land of widows, or. &tins and" - beggars? Bat what need of argument to inch as feel infinitely more misery than tongue can expres.4 I. give Mtprimilen of mast liktictibhate welcome to nil w,holre:cliSPH.;eo. to join me in measures necemaryto close wine of our nitu3t be increased Mail we are•cotitent with -. M01(1;01147 of the'Pareht totintr4:Which still"affers tie'protection aid -perpetual eilimPtign'ficun all tir i xti3 but inch as fralthall think fit tei n impose upCn ormselves. BENEDICT AIINDLD:" Y il { .ll" \Ta t .RI PFA L/ 9 14. #A B . I : lo 4 l,7 toit.,Namroa - Livard.-7,A private:letter ha &gentleman in this city, datixi New Orleans, May tOtt;' , ,lnt r ys, speaking of the aspect pf huainesetiffaio; 'pthat the bottom la out 4hls.,city" :The letter goes on to say that: " thePßank of -Lottialanit, the oldest and most,.popttlar banking ` t.!ttse in thisssregion has gone by - the bOareind thet.its circulation cannot be sold•egoept .attAha moat ruinous , : rates.' .This bank 3. Will carry -With it wine pf our retired'Afid'ritiatircdth'i'eTteTle• o tiller banks Eqe s u re tOlOVliiit' r as I„lliave seen statements made Roder military order;, The citizens are leaving-New Orleins . tny fitiCas they can raise the ixteiinitectri their t ,lef. , not to retu rn untiL the.war..is over. Dia city will;beaeme n .deriegkruzless the rebeladay-down they an a g. ,,, :! tan*: : S( t . ,Truqicltsb,urg cerrespondent of• - • the Ofncht anti writing4n - the-26th;'`says':-: ,, - "Johnston irretiositdd at Jackson. He can render Pernbertorrheitit'',Falis is below the city. He 3s-not Weeded.. Wades, who were warned out ef_the city and refused to go, not dwell in caves. The shells , from our-P 2 9Xt, an! fall direct'y in the lawn: ;'Yesterdsy I tint upon the shore opposite ViCksburg hotusi,NltA a giass that rendered thlygs in the strettgoithe dxnuedtity as plidn. itnefiyhtgtort i Aern. your city: Several houierriiereqpiardt; !al - struck once." One felEaponn stmtoorwer and dispersed thd gessipere. - . "The place look t_!s4„.. Atunat deserted. The town cidekTficiMer-Oduwunitse points to one silent hour• talt.tday;,....eThe-- explesions have broken it:' 1 " While sat, ihreertibel skiffs came.across With rimy -Ong Ribuiners, Witi)in they bad 04,- 1 tared and Orals& ' These are all nain,utiirati ona ; It is not in accorda n ce with the cart e l. It •is cineto save food and for Tear of recaptare.— tkeytave all, Of onta,,ntent 220. while, we haVe now here, and on th eir to Island No. 10, 8,642. We h ore 4,026 Ended rifles, 72 pieces of cannori;lilibt - gilarnWps in abundance. Amontelife''iitlittiluttVoKit4tuVekrar , e l Vev era l thousand ‘Bnaelir,lArtridges, Birmingham, England.' , '!:Oar armycresterhar went -fdrin ii",llctiter son, tr.-- - 1-., -- tsitroligit itittuentru;•lB6erdnie strong, on the right ; ItlcOlernand, —strong, on the left. There is no loophole for escape except through the bottom of the river." • DONATIONS TO THE Goirmsa - Err.—The Phila delphia Evening' B'Tfrlin, 9f Tgonriay, has thl3 following. The war is not only developing heroism and devotion to the national cause in the field, but there are instances of spirit and generosity at home, one of which came under our notice this morning. A gentleman, whose countenance intricale character to no ordinary degree, ap peared at the cffi-e of Jay Cooke, Subscription Agent, and handed $660 "for the Government." Supposing, naturally, that he wanted, "Five twenty Loan," $lO were returned him, as only multiplies of $5O are received. A minute's explanation ensued, in which the gentleman, in Jackson style, declined to give his name and wanted to have the $660 sent as a donation to the government. A letter was accordingly written and sent to Secretary Chase asking that it -might be used by the United States without any receipt, bond or return, except the satisfae .tion of having done his duty. The most singu lar part of the whole matter is that when the letter was presented for signature, with a dash of good humor, he signed it "War Democrat," and left for the poatoffice with the letter, which will doubtlesste publicly acknowledge I. DEATH OF • HON. DAVID Pens, OF CHESTER Counry.---The Hon. David Potts died on the let of June, at hie ancestral residence, Warwick Furnace, Chester .County, Pa., aged 68 years and 6 months. No man was more widely, known In his native county, nor had a more honored name then the deceased. For some years, in earlylife, he repreeented that county in the State. Legislature, and afterwards for four full terms in the - National Congres3. The great features of his character were soundness of judgment, decishani . firnmess, with extraor dinary Integrity-in all affairs, public and' pri vate. He took the liveliest interest is the great national 4toistion, sustained the Govern tient with the'nicief stleliberate and earnest loy alty,..and dispensed his private means liberally for the encouragement ~ of volunteers in the country's servicn. • Hisi death is a public loss. hum Faircitii , rtha.--Five thousand one hun dred and filly emigrants arrived in New York c!ty last week, and forty-nine thousand six hundred and eighty-two reached that port oldie January 1. Only twenty thousand six hundred and, eighty aight arrived daring the same period last year. Thia is a gain of thirty thousand. ratt0...,.,0:i1t-grag : FROM; ' ~PABHI NGTON ORGANIZATION OF AN= INVALID CORPS. • 3 WASHINGTON, June 10. Much importance is attached by military men to.thoproOthed iorgaiiiiation-of an invalid army corps., Thissorps, though a novelty in our service, promises good results both to in valid soldiers and tlieGovemment. Th e term of enlistment, is three years, unless sooner dis charged. , The corps is : required to perform all duties .within their physicsl capacity, but, for the conVe nienceck the serrice they be selected for three gituletiof duty: Those most efficient and capable of using the musket; 'performing guard duty, light marches,.&c., Will 'be assigned to com panies of &et battalion; those next in physical 4liElinun. including iiilyttuthave lost habei or arm, to companies or second battalion ; Mtwara least effective,-amt all who. lost foot or leg, to companies Atria battalion--tbe two classes to be armed with swords.. Those faithful soldiers whose physical infirmities-are too great to admit their entering theiinvalid corps, will novertbri less receive pensions and`bounties provided by It is further, oalrimme3d.tluit no r officer or en listed man sballthe.entilled to receive any pen: sion or bounty for enlistment, re-enlistment or service in,invalid'ooktik.' TheYlvill receive all other pay and anewwnoett now authorizod by lair 'fiir 11 S: intait tiy, tu e› . 3pang. increased pay for No pensions can be drawn or accrue to,any ,man during his• service in the corps. It is 'thought tstenty, or thirty , thousand soldiers can ;thud be brought into the service of the tinittd States; besides, it is believed there are over one hundred and fifty thousand soldiers who liasoetbeen charged for disabilities, many *wove, of slightest chdraoter. The provisions , of the law extend to mating: Col. R. 11. Rush is in charge of the bureau appointedstddbrisiners pertaining to the invalid ,corps, , under:the 2general direction of Col, Fry, Provoit:Marshal General:` ' In addition to the adttmtpies to the invalid in being 'placed in every_resped- , 06 an equality with all other soldiirs, Ake can feel that he is etili in the discharge ' of hie duty to the extent of .. .... S cilia I ICC IN NA I' Meeting nttlie - Board;of Commerce. June 40. • At the relpdar 9runterly meeting of the Chatiabeid of Cenitirerce r`yoterday," tbit beard officers;' lit accordance - with the resolution Passed some a report in regard to thoseinetnliers,*ty In number, who have nortandii - the.'oath of allegbinCe. After a warm discussion it Was resolved'that . Membenr who,have not taken the oath' of ,allegiance be cited to appear before the board of officers and give the reason why they, had not compliedvyttla the resohrtiott passed by the Chamber roll the. igth• of: July, and that the result-of -the investigation be;repprted,haek- to thertAamber for heral•setion.- •`;•-• oni 4cs junea- The glazing mill connected with the powder works of J. C Marbel, at Backfield, Maine, blew up at 4 o'clock this morning. TIIE SEIGE OF VICKSBURG, RAPID PROGRESS OF THE SEISE. REPORTED CAPITULATION SAFETY OF THE REAR —.— Second Expedition up the Yazoo 4 1 V.r4D13314V:f1 , 43:4:P 1 )*10:i4410 The Tribune has letters from its correspon dents with Gen. Grant's army, up to the 80th ult., which state that the siege of Vicksburg wes progressing admirably. Famine was be gluing to tell on the toe, and their capture or surrender was certain, and that speedily. Our forces are in fine spirits, and the siege gnus were within pistol-shot of the enemy's works. All apprehensions of an attack upon our rear by Gen. Johnston are groundless. We hold all the passes to Vicksburg, and have completely blocked them against any possible advance. DISPATORTS FROM ADMIRAL FORFER—OICOND =FR UITION UP TRITAZOO REBEL MAIM ERB DIibTROUD. Wesnineros, June o.—Real Admiral Porter has rent to the Navy Department a report dated Mississipplsquad, on, near Vicksburg, Jane Ist, in which he says: "After the return of the ex pedition under Lieutenant Commander Walker, up the Yar)o, and the destruction of the rams ,end navy yard taken, I dispatched the same officer up again, with instructions to capture the transports. Enclosed Is his report. Besides the steamers mentlontd as horned, the rebels 'burned the Acadia and Magenta, also two`of their beet transports. My object was to break up their transportation on the Yazoo, and, with the exception of a few steamers beyond Fort Pecnberton„ the rebels can transport nothing by water on that river. Steamers to the amount of $700;000 were, destroyed by the late expedi tion, nine in •The Star of the Wet has been sunk, completely blockading the Yalta busha river, and the gunboat Joy was,sound sank tater Literpool Landing. The fallowing is Lieutenant Commander Walker's report: S..Ssesmert Bssos DsKers, Mourn or Yazoo Hairs; Jute 1, 1863. Sin: I have tae honor to report that I left this place on the morning of the 24th of -May, with the Deltalb, Forest Bose, Linden, Sigma, and Petrel. I pushed up the Yazoo as speedily as possible, for the purpose of destroying the enemy's tr ansports on that river, with the Forest Rose, Linden. and Petrel, to within about 15 miles cf. Fort Pemberton, where is found the steamers Julia Walsh, R. J. Shankland, Golden Age, and Scotland, sunk on a bar, completely blocking it up, I. remained es this point during the night, and next .morning at daylight was attacked by a force: of the comp*, but after a sharp fire of a few minutes they beat &tasty retreat. Our only loss. was two men wounded. Returning down the Yazoo, I burned a large saw mill, 26 miles above Yazoo City. At Yazoo WY. handed and brought away a largoAquentity of bariictind and flat iron from the navy yard. At _lndian Shoal, fleet Volun teer Lieutenant Brown, of the Forest Rose, with boats, through to Rolling Fork. He found a quantity of corn belonging to the rebels, which he burned. At the mouth of Bayou Quirer, hearing ofideamers I sent Lieutenant Brown with the boats of the Forest Rose and Linden, up after them. Ascending tee miles he fou nd the Dew Drop and Emma Belt. The Linden burned the • Argo in a small bayou about seventy-Mire nines op the Sunflower. I also found the Cotton Plant_ sunk in Lake ict.a+.o4.lalri .oa at 4.1.1-•...1t0.• Levis abs tops of her smokestacks. At . Gaines' Landing on the. Sunflower, I found and brought , away 'a cutter which was lost on'the Deer Creek expe dition. I have as prisoneta two engineers and a pilot in the service of the rebels, and several deserters, and , refugees. • JOHN G. WALKER, Lieut. ComManding 11. S. Navy. To Acting Rear Admiral D . D. Poem, eons 'mandlog 'Mississippi Squadron, naPORiZD CAFITIIpiTVN OF VIONSBUZO. • Munrasssnotio, June 9.--Alariy from Shelby ville, arrived to-day, saysAttat a report of the surrender of Vicksburg • was prevalent In the rebel camps. A-later arrival nonfitms the existence of the rumor, and the same parson states that the rebel papers had published the particulars of the capitulation. . 1317111EGTH OF TER THE LOSE - IN The St. LQ163.4440= publishes the follow ing from.a gentleman of that city, whose • en gagements, have taken him to the vicinity tit Vicksburg, and who ie in a [mitt& which en ables him to obtain the bah information as to the matter he refers to. The letter is dated. ''Yazoo29:" " I have. been d mire and a - half of the river immediately back of Vicksburg tio-ilay. Our, forces leave their" , ' outer' worse all round, and ourline is only, SIX miles long, strongly entrenched, lo that two hundred thousand 'men could not , dislodge' them. So Vicksburg may be considered taken. • • "The soldiers and officers are in .fine health and spirits., • • - • "Our loss in wounded', including every v riety of, wounds, is font thousand five hundred.• two thirds of thent Were received in assaultink the batteries last Thursday. , "I have seen an order from Gen. Grant, for bidding the'wounded to go out Of his depart. meat. "The rebels'ave driven all :the horses and cattle cut of Vicksbitrg, as oar klllid so many of them that the smell becameintolerable. Our boats and batteries are shelling the town all the time. The women and children are still in the city. The rebels will notallow them to leave. - "I was told that kreat numbers of iiomSn and children had been by our shell." A letter froui' Memphis, May 1, - says: "The movement' of troops . , Is tremendout. Eveiy steamer arriving here Is at once '"pressed into Ckprernment service." • - • LATE 13 0111,THERN IiTE NEWS FROM REBEL povaags. --~~---: Affairs at Port Radon and Ite • • Corctovnar.rr., June 10.-. • Gen t Carter's forces, which. for some - weeki have beep griarling -the north bank of the Cumberland, crossed the river yesterday and drove Pegram's forces out_of. Monticello. • At last accounts theyarere pursuing the; fly tug rebels. A number of prisoners, horses and arms were Vilitured. ;Ho lose on our.side. The Commercial has &dykes fiOni Vicksburg through an officer of the 49th Ohio. alie con_ Mon of affairs is favorable. The troops are impressed with the idea that Vicksbrog must fall and have no feats of failure. Our losses are gunny exaggerated., . The total lost since the crossing ortheMieutaiipPf Will not exceed seven thousend• The Gazette's Morfreesbonk of the 9th rust : , says refugees report Villindighane is imprisons rt by the rebels. . Jacksort,ifits.;.june - s:—Ncit aArnmxto Troin•ViLksburg or Port Hudson. Heavy firing continues at the former place. Jackson dispatches to the Bd, to the Mobile Tribune, key Port Hudson is closely besieged. ~~~ =I NM YORK, Jute 9. WOUNDED The news from that quarter is conflicting, and it is believed that accounts heretofore reported of flght . n; there are greatly taaggr r t d itie Yankees atmdoned the New Orleans and Jackson railroad. They burned the Mauchac brid.fe and destroyed the fcr .ticitions there. Retur , s from Virginia indicate the election of G. n. Stair h ea Govt mar. A Pascasonla di-patch says that Gen. Sher man is at New Orleans and had his leg ampn ta-ed, and is since dead. Igurfreesboro is quiet. Sailing of Steamers. The royal mail steamer Africa, which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, sailed again at 8k o'clock last evening for Boston. Bosrow, June 10.—The Boyal mail steamship Asia, which sailed to-day for Liverpool, took out eighty-five passengers and eta thousand dollars in silver, but no gold on her treasure list. The Billiard Teurnaett. The billiard tournament has resulted in favor of Kavanagh, who has won the title of cham pion as well as the champion table, worth $1,200, and the champion cue. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. • PRILADgLPHIA, June 10. Flour dull ; about 600 bb's. of superfine 'sold at $6 90 ; 1,000 bble. Ohio sold, part at $7 and part on private terms. Wheat steady at $1 40 for Pennsylvania red, and 1,000 bus. white sold at SL 60 Corn in better request, and yellow sold at 87c. Oats active at 75c. Whis ky ft.m ; 10 bbla. sold at 46®46c, and drudge at 43ic. Cotton quiet but steady ; dies at 56(467c. Flour declined 6c.; styles of 6,000 bids. at ss® 5 10 for State, $5 9006 10 tor Ohio and s6e 26 (36 95 for Southern. Wheat very doll and heavy. Corn &dined ; sales at 70®74c. for new. Provisions dull. Whisky 441 and dull. Receipts of flour 16,677 obis , wheat 12 . ,862 bush. Barsrmeas, Sone 10. Wheat dull at Si 44@a 48 for red. Corn quiet at $1 82sal 83 fur white and $1 8& for yellow. Flour doll and drooping; whisky firm at 44c. ~DitD.. In this city, on the 10th inst., Mrs. Mumma Nonew, in the 53d year of her age. •The funeral will take place from the residence of her husband, in North street, between Second and Third, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, which the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. On the 9th inst., MIS. Arqu M. Hauffmr, wife of George I. Reis*, in the 75th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Walter F. Fahnesteck, on South skeet, near Front street, where her relatives and friends are invited to attend. Ntw 2bbeitistnunts VITANTED TO BENT—A comfortable dwel -IV, Pm3liattf for ce. a Stna" Address TATANTED—Two good Blacksmiths to iron V V wagons o* country work. Apply E. T. HOME. jelo.ltQ t Bikigeport. 8, S. MARQUART "(TAPING opened anew Grocery and Provision Li Store at the foot of Second and Paxton streets, near the lower windiog bridge, would respectfully invite the attention of the pub* to his well selected stock of groceries. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds of coon try produce, such as Butter, Eggs, Lard, Hams, Shoulders, Fish, Salt, ' White and Brown Sugars, Green and Bla.:k Teas, Green and Roasted Coffee_ Also, a large lot of Glass, Queen and Crockery Ware. Re will also keep constantly on hand a large stock of Flour and Feed, such as Oata, Corn, Rye and Hay. • Notions of every description ; in fact every thing usually kept in a filet class retail grocery and:provieion store. Cheap for Cash. May 21st, 1863. "WE STUDY TO PLEME. BURKHART & RoßstalP PHOTOGRAPH dc. -AMBBOTYPE -G EERY • THIRD STREET, _opposite the Patriot and Unica Printiog Office, Harrisburg. 1 jo9-tf CITY TAX I Nle hereby glver4• that the Common 17( Connell of the City of Harrisburg bays completed the levy sod assessment of taxes for the year 1868, and that all persons shall be en titled to aniibatement of FIVE PER CENT. on the amount of their respective City Taxes, on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILSON, Esq , City Treasurer, on or bemire the 20th day of J,une, 1863. By older bf the Common Council. DAVID HARRIS, Cl&k. Asnisburg June 8 , 1863. Otr9Aild GRAND PICRIC FOR Till Benefit(of -the Good.- Will Fire 00.1 AT FISHER'S WOODS, " ON BATURDAY; JUNE 2oa, 18601 0 Trams 25 Corm r`HL Company give - this Pic Nic for the pie ;A. pose of i obtaining.mbnev to make a pay rofwf, on their new. Button" &Rene, and ex pect a liberal support from the public. DeS-td R.IIBLIC WILL be sold at public sale, on WKONES . V DAY, JUNE 10nr, 1863 at the reskience ..of _Peter Becker, deed. Btate , street, near Fil bert, best, Barrisburs. Pa., Three Horses, Four Carte, One two-lunne Wagon, One one-horse Wagon, One .one;horsa Spring Wagon, Two Sleds; ; - One Fodder Cutter, One lot of Hay,' &hovels Spades, Harness, and a variety of other articles used for carting and hauling, Esc. Also, a lot of Household and Kitchen Furni ture, such as Beds and Bedding, One Clothe Press, One Dozen Chairs, Ac., Bcc. Sale Co commence at 2 o'clock, P. Sr., when conditions of sale will be made known by je 64l teL__llrs. MARY ANN BECK top OABDING.--Sx Wardens can la•acco dated with good board at • $o Mal XiI)) - n!lt stroet TV jeB.d4io DEUISERVING JARS, of Gino and Stone, of rJLTvbu.bisiiid4lziig for rilletoir. by ' 1 1401101.113 & .. *- leitY l " 16 Cor - I r farand Ilirlet stmts. S • lIGARS for preserving, of au kinds, call and examine, at NICHOLS & BOWMAR_, jelo Om. Front and Yarkelt HALIFAX. Jane 10 New Yens, June 10 Nsw Yoax, Jane 9 S: S. MAIIQUART. jelo-1.40 UTANTED--MRIT—MEN—MEN—For Col. Roberts artillery, to garrison Retrms . Monroe, a permanent place, annfortabla bar tacks, no marching, no ycketduty. $lOO bounty, $25 in advance. A Vacancy for two non-com missioned officers—must come well recommend ed. Apply at beadq , lartms, Walnut street, opposite Exchange, Harrisburg. jefolw LIEUT. C. F. WICLRATOV. BOARD AT SARATOGA BPSINGS. WASEIINGTON HALL, (late Mrs. Mason's.) so lbw and favorably !mown to visitors at the Spr-ngs, lit NOW OPEN for the recep tion of puma, The house is large, delightful ly slimiest= BROAD WAY, bot tartan the CON GRESS. anti EMPIRE firitlNGS, and- is sur rounded by ample and beautifully shaded grounds. Table that class—and the rooms wall adaptsdd for fandße. and Mtge pude:sot teens. For, further particulars addrem WASHINGTON HALL,. SABA fOGA SPRINGS. je24 I m CABINET MAKER WANTED. AOABINER MAKER who is a very Roe, mend workman, Is wanted for special work. Good wages and mutant employment given. Apply at the EAGLE WORKS. leB d2w VISH—We are now offering very low, a lot L of choice Mackerel, in barrtls, halves, quarters and Us. $75 A in ifeOveNryTHol;!ywirslrabirem outh Ageeints, pewee paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sew- Ins Machines. Address 8, MADISON, mylB-41aw8m Alfred. Me. FUR BALE. TRlBlZEJtoratipower steam magma, nearly 11 new. . Price tem. Address apl7 A. O. MILLER, .212 40 New," Oumbrclend lionnty. x if ichi o r Hams, in huge and small JLL quexititiee, which we are able to sal lower than any stare In town. Call and examine. CorniNICHOLS & BOWMAN, er Front and Market Stit Nem ablatistmatts. WHITE suLent-il AND OHALYBEATE xr. DOUBLING GAP, PE.VNA JAME; D. HEDIDLEY, Prop , ietor, (lee of Kiri wood House. W.slilogton.) Season Opens 16th of June. MARSH SPRINGS are in Cumberland County . Pennsylvania, 30 miles west of Harrisburg They are acorssible from all the pi lacipe.i cittee by Railroad to Harrisburg, thence by the CUM berland Valley Railroad to Newyille ; from Newaille, 8 miles good dtsuzing to the ;prig The stage is always in waiting upon the atriia: of the cars at Newville. Pirseengers leaving Philadelphia, Baltirco-re or Washington in the morning c in arrive at tior Springs the esme evening at 5 o'clock. The Hotel is commodious and comfor'abie with Hot and Cold Baths attached, and exten sive grounds for walks and amusements. The long experience of the pr. sent Proprietor (For many years past at the Kirkwood House in Washington, D. C.,) enables him to say, mat it will be conducted in a manner to Veaee niter& I mats : $2 per day ; $' 2 per week ; 4 weer $4l Children and servants half price. jefl•e&w/ut AT BAbFORD'S HALL Ma. GEORGE DERIOIIS, the splendid pE-- former, and Mr Fayette Welcb, jig dancer, in which he plays his own music to dance by , la engaged, in conjunction with the Wallace Brothers, whose feats on the trapeze astonist all wbo crowd to Sanford's. All wno wisb tc witness a first class performance, and no hiantag, will do well to go early and secure a tear. Families are invited. Toe most fastidious can not but be pleased. Polite panels in attendare.? Front seats reserved for ladies and gentlemer, accompanying them. Admistion as flluws Orchestra seats 60 cts.; par pier seats 26 as , gallery 15 chi.; 'nitrate box state 76 cts.; whole bux. $4 00. Miss MARY A. FIRLDLISG, sole team and roar, ag-rase. jt 8 USEFUL and VaLUA BJ.Js DISLOVERY G arn Dl9OOl/EILY INSOLUBLE CEMENT! le of more general practical ut lity than any invention now be- fore the public. It baa been thorongbly tested dur ing the rest two yeas by practical men, and pronoun .- d by all robe SUPERIOR 70 ANY AdheeivePrepamtioneknown Applicable to the useful Arts. Elirsos's issoursts CzuEsr fa a new thing, and the re nit of years of study ; its _ombination is on A new thing. &lend& Principles, And m.der no oircumstaneen or chan.e of temperature, Will it become ckoropt or emit any offeusive smell. Its Combination. Manufacturers, ming Ma chines, will find it the ix at +rtiole known for Cementing (he Channels, as it winks without delay, Li not atlected y any change of tempera ture. Boot and Shoe Mannfactureze. Jewelers. Will find it sufficiently adhe sive for their use, as has been proved. I ais erpecia'ly adapted to Leatha , dud we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches to Boots and ihoesmilklently strongwitii- Jut stitching. Families. It is the only IQ Urn CRAVER I natant, that is a sure thkg fur mending furniture, Crockery, Toys Bun Ivory, And articles of Bonsabold use. It lea ifqtdd Remember. Efivrores Isset.tuni Is in a liq•dd terra and as easily applied as p .ste. liturozi's Us/maw. C13111:NI Is insu lobo e in water or oil. Harem's lissatuar.s Adheres oily substances. Suppli in Fami or Man ufactureed rs' Packag es from 2 Junres to 100 lb 3. HIL lON BEM & CO„ Providenmy R Pro . p Lrietors, jeB-dly NICHOLS & BOWMAN * , Onr, F•nnt anol Marks* Mtn:spirt HILTON'S BCOT & SHOE JEWELERS ItEMEMBER