Etc wk. (deg*. HARRISBURG, PA Tuesday Evening, Jane 28, 1'668. THE SINULTION. Another.restless period was passed last night by many Union men in acd around Chambers- burg. Ncws came here yesterday afternoon, that the rebels were in heavy force at Green Castle, and marching towards Chambersbnrg. The pickets of Brig. Gen. Knipe drove the rebel pickets in at Green Castle, but he was afterwards compelled to withdraw his men. During the skirmish he lost two men belonging to the New York Cavalry. A passenger train arrived here about four o'clock thia morning from Cham burg, crowded with men, women and .children, who were fleeing from the rebels,and who were then, as they supposed, within four miles of Ohambersburg. This train returned again this morning, at eight o'clock, with an intention to go tkii ar as they 'could.: Atten o'clock this morning, no rebels had made their appearaUce at ChaMbers burg; and s the telegraph operator , was BUIL there working his machine. George and Samuel Eby, Postmaster and De puty Postmaster* Gregg,Castle, were in Har risburg this . morning. They left Green Castle yesterday at one o'cloek., At that honrnot In rebel Vas In the town. While These gentlethen • were en i moute from Green Castle, and when about time milesliorthwest of the place, they came on two rebel pickets, which were the, last seen of ,any of the rebel forces. The rebels make no distinction in seizing property; They robbed every store, destroying -what-they could not carry away. Stock of all kinds was driven off. The ;vicinity baff been completely cleared of horses: Onirof the singular facts connected with the,raid , was:Ale, contempt and loathing with which the rebels treated the "copper heads.'=! After they lad :gained: all the infor mation.'from such, as , these, they turned 'On them with curses, pilfering them as they did Unimeliasn,and Acting Ago. indignities Which were not attempted towards those openly and bravely loyal. One:of the on dirt of theirebel occupation, of Ohambelnburg was the retaial of Gen. Jenkins to take.the hand of the late postmaster. of that boroubk.' Pte rebel &dead that he was ready to take-the hand of an-open foe in frank greet ing, but lie scorned to torch tlle:ftesh of those who were known as "copperheads," , terming. Li them .'.' snake and bypocrltes unworthy. the re cognition of brave men." - • ; - The result of-the military operations now going on with the armierof Hooker and Lee, between Alexandria' and the Rappahtuinock, will determine the question, as to the condition ofthe titatejorMarrautlitor some Waelr)come. It is pretty _well conceeded,that the advarice into Pennsylvania, far beyond the border, is not likely to be made, as the forces now accumula ting aklivrisburg , ,and throughout the State to Pittsburg,' will be fully able to :prei4nt any considerable advance into Penylvania--, and, Whatever may be the reenit of expected:battlebetween the two great miles on the borders of VirginW and Marylana;it cannot possibly be anticipated that it will give' the rebels the power to advance farther than into Maryland, where for a time tbeymarbe able to rest--whereas if if,lfoolterisstyccgaifillt the whole inva4On'is at end, and the rebel. army will , te so crippled and demoralized, es t° render it incapable of louger, sustatrilkOself outside of Rkhmond 12 Noonl-:-Thie inorniny, -therfebbb Nitfet-'E ed Chambereburg in force, slid to be from 6,000 to 8,000 etronk. The gentlernan, name unknown, who arrived at Shippensbnrg kbotit 12 o' . cleck, and give - the first information, , stateathat he jemped Zuf'of the front windori of theChttru& rebnig Tele graph office, and the operator out:of ' the back window. _ _ The forner.nunie the best of to Ship penstaarg; and nothing since has hem heard of him. - ' .• . ' • 8 r. u.—ln confirmation of the above, infer mad= has been / received from - Capt. Boyd, in command of scouts, dated •Greenvillage early this nu icing, states ` that the l *tele undoubted ly entered Cheanberaburg thismorning in force,. and thalits{okit. lilird'a) intention _ Was to move' eastward slowly: watching the trogrese dfi^ the enemy. Them haibeenlici telograbhiacpmmunication beyond ,& j euabvr siniiit 10 ecloci lAl t 53 MEE morning lay Gen. Snipe command of tha TAR troope at Chambeiniburg;iiiie fallen burg, bringing_with him the goy4 fliag o„ PatYtl./ hil!v-haYge*, ,Paroled Prispumm t We lee& diiect #rom an!olneer who s *Uliul this cl4:l444urL.W.liibington t .thit.ell cers whojtirlvtlitat leltrPeldt, Va., up to-Mity 30th i giave been .e 4414,44 fitid,4 . ll - thereforu. again re - enter ther46* ,,, killegivid.ak l l l 444 and non-couunissloned Officers; arrivbagain. the same. 11ALtlio Atige.A49-1%.g1e chans964 ll tl o 4-teS-ef*t.9_4l- 2 14.1# 1 91 16 49:"A1i suchtuwillinturt their:ipsioletiraff telidss outdraw portant tar aro th*ieeldisVine well Betio& A-• , • still ° ri ll tar ple. For two years the people of Pennsylvania, with the people of the other loyal Stites, have been maintaining a noble struggle for the de fence of the Government and the preservation of-,the Union. For two years the forces of the GoVernment have been piercing the territory of the insurgents, carrying terror wherever traitors exhibited a front or unfurled a flag. While thousands of our bravest arid noblest men have been struck down by the warfare, -till we in the loyal States have scarcely under stood whatthe war implied. While hundreds of thousands have been marched to Southern battle fields, still we in the North do not know what battle means. We read of the conflict, and are exhilerated when victory covers our flag with glory,-.or fits defeat fills our hearts with dismay. Sttli r We are ignorant of the real horrors of war. Oar banners is maintained with the same extent=Pleature lights every fire-hearth—fasblon is cultivated and petted— vice decks herself in heiegandiest colors—speen lation is as greedras" evei—and in the lace of Oriels:a:Cot for a nation's weal or wo, like fid dling. Nero in the glare of, burning;Some, some even look on idly, unconcerned who becomes the victor, so that their property and lives are neared from destruction. A people' thus di vided and controlled may be able for a leng time to wage.* war, bat God will, not' give them tha victory. A Government thus sus tained may maintain itsauthority in localities, but with division and doubt among those . whb' should rally to its support, it islikely to fall to peers at any- moment, coring -not--only its 'unworthy adherents ite its ritfie v 'blie burying Vet rieeth its fragments its-bravest defenders. We believe that_thepenple of the great loyal States are alma to be subjected to - a test, such as they have not experiencul since therebellion was inaugurated and precipitated. We believe that God in his wisdonfred not the-1110ms in their intgacity, is abontA . test the aka:Armee of a people who Intieiingetion Him, and who in this war relied more upon their own strength and valor than they did upon His guiding and protecting will. And we' believe, , too, that this test will conduce' to our, victeig.' When every man has felt . the,necessities of the war—When the' affections 'of silk alike, are trampled upon by the heel of the invader—when the property, and lives of the whole people al'e, placed in jeopardy—when men are forced to , Step from. their thresholds to the battle field.--when women` and ?children can view the conflict from their •- , hearths—then we will allieel the necessities of the war,- and then, too; mill we:be able to win victories which will put an end to the conflict. ff the People of the" loyal States had done the people of the traitor States have been doing, the year would not have lasted Six months:- the= disloyal States, "war" Was the only object" pursued. , The people of the revolted Ste,* have been a unit. But one , ' pcwier prevailed there. That power issued its orders, and froth them there was no appeal. The "case• has been different in the l_nyal Statek. Here every man constitutes a tiiintaallbefor‘which to try the tovernment for 78. k us the war has been a subject of discumion,not a business affecting our livce, our homes and our affec tions.-Feeling secure id our remoteness the :scenes . , of action, we have imagined that Mo possible continzencur mold transfer the eet2l.lst to ontrawn._midat. This fact alone has done mach to postpone the end of the Had the southern traitors Invad'ephe north:. hdpavls possessed himself of Washington im mediately after he struck atlfinmpter—the un certainties pi: Ahiiivar tioldialhareive tuns' fir prolonged its duration...47.. 2 ft —would have Milted the whelp ; ,txtple of the *wild loyal Stites, and enabled them to march over and speedily crush, therebellion. : As it was, we have not been so Baia engaged irc_fighting the real strength of the rebellion 4 set isprestated its armed times, as we hate i;een'fre'buiiting' 'after its resources, circumvellting its supposed Plane, .imd ixillbljilvith it; 'bleat —But, the war is now upon us The gleam- ng of reliefibayerielif-ifisti on tfiiialataat „Pennsylvania. The hoofs of+-sebel cavalrymen lesennd in tour, pllies; :and' our. mountains swam with"bandi of fe'bel , Cut-tiiroats ready ht a siinal tO'''oarr y ' destrtiotion Mind deal} }; with , fire - and sword; htto ..onirmidst., , Al 'these factii do not unite us, we do'not deserve a - national; existence'. But the necessity thuS pressing' our hearts and our hoMea—tbastoik'faclof war' in all Its dreadful reality upliftirigitself in every quarter to which wadfreet our vision, is rcniiiirli our people to . aetion'auil And when thus unit irtc knoW'S whathiti' d orniot the greatlettle of cfreedow will-be fought here in the north, where - alit victory can bp .imiestand• most 'effectiVelYlMliieved:' BEI HIN 'The invealorC,Of: the loyal. Stet& -by.3hsi rebels means' something more:thin:the mere layipg Waite of - ten:4oy, the stealing , of lapses and 'the panicizinuof the people. What tie iiliei leaders wands: the possession of territory in the North-,equal tiiihrit4thlch tile Garin ment now holds in',tire - Seuth. - If Lee can:Bo - in making the borders of PennsylVaulp and the Susquehanna :the base: - of 100 " "" tions4if he cap wrest the control' of a . largB area of Norihern territory, from the Govern ment, it would balance that which; the oonfed eracy has lost in the South, and in the might do more towards forcing itt,ixanpromiee' than all the hard bliiiss wbloh Ihe-'rebela Could inflictinbattle on,the Union forces. jj° -LThat : jhe present att444.4,iim3,444 .i ,t0, invitde the North; meams-the , fielzing and .hold= ing of northern territii&li= 141. It is startling . , , bie i very 104 . : ra; viewed. Irtiould.and wrist 8,v:84897 . 811 one energies to ihe'ljavader ; because, import-, fante bass . 1 0 1 3 *"0.441 ) , Mipialslort of an :.eanmrisbeasrer "ItlaeorhteKifin than accomplished. BEM The iferget qt(App.Vori6Ateen.,-, Chksigoletteiftoss,igetititiitair ill. Boston 411shles6 the lolichrinev-t4hisc our prop* men Vicksbnig Asajtit i vrediiii:` ham the tosvikle _ ls l 7 j i mb i ll i ghged_b- ot,,shet ff n P ea l t ill; )14 heat .., • Atf taheuki sq-Alaskan:4 wilt be his last r.P.21/ falttgakalo 4 4)1044 arkor.fitsco Vilditififir jailMA here, ;•i#6, jbboril Vat file` iota di/4)40641w 6:151 The War Is 'Upon Us. What Invasion Means. the mortars came through the roof, exploding and killing about twenty-five men and blowing the building to pieces. Gen. Grant says he will defend hims-lt with twenty-five th ousan d men from any attack Johnston can bring against him. He has wade Haines' Bluff im pregnable, and it is the key to Vicksburg and his base of supplies. The secret of Grant's suc cess is partially due to the fact that his gene rals, though mostly West Pointers, work to gether ; that ho has been heavily reinforced is known to all, and Missouri is complaining that her troops have been drained to send to him. ,We have trustworthy evidence that Mississippi is full of corn, cotton and sugar. The Union State Convention The time specified for conveening the Unicin Siete Convention is fast approaching, but the circumstances and crisis by which the people of the State of Pennsylvania are now surrounded, seem to indicite that the body in question can not assemble with a quorum on the day fixed for its meeting. Within a week past, we have personally met at least one half of the delegates to the Pittsburg Convention, either as privates in the ranks of the forces now being organized by the State authorities, or in command of or ganizations composing these forces. Under no circymstan:es can these men be relieved from duty , to attend that Convention on the first of 'July. Their services in the ranks of the State defenders are such that they could not possibly be present at Pittsburg. -In-view of this fact, .amitin respect for the necemity by_which the Coninxonyrealth is now surrounded,- we woiald suggest that_ the time fixed for holding the Union State Convention be extended. 'We can afford to give our politicatenemies time to con coct their plans and coin their. falsehoods. We can afford to piiistpono our norainatione,simply because we are certain of victory at the ballot box. ' • --We trust that the chairman of the Union State CeniraiUbmmittee will consider this post. ponementas alinatter 'of necessity. We trust, too,lthat our brethren of tholojrataiess will respond to our suggestion , by nrgingthetnAter on the immediate:fiction of the‘..committee. AK ImpsEsau]; .9.,caris.—At the great 'Union meeting held in Chicago on Thursday evening, a most thrilling . and ithpreseive scene:occurred. The:Eton. Wm. Kelleggynf Feuriaoras addren hog the vast crowd with his accustomed elo iiiience, in behalf of iikPporting the Gov ern • petit and the laws.' Suddenly pausing. he ex ' !" Would thaticould lift to Heaven the hands rifttirosti thousands which I see before me, and have an oath registeirectthere, that never! rirvErt! rebel'lives, or' a foot of tresionabln soil to!beforind, shall this war cease . ; and thatit alfall.beproseented with'-all the vigor and•with all'dEthe.terribledneturs.aVentr ditral, until . the entire Union shall beatstored. • "Administer itr" "Administer it!"—shouted scores of -voices. "Administer it!" swelled upon the air, ..as thousands took up the cry.— "ThOn lift,unionr hands," said Judge Kellogg, and; beridinrdown, he ran his eye over the vast crovid.• "I can see no•copperheads," he shout ed; I. l theseurilifted bands are those of loyal freeTen—patrioUkall." 'And amidst the most impiessive silence he.aciiiiiiiitered the oath, the substance of whitilf is. given 'above, and thcidsands of voices miriglecrin one mighty,re4 spouse—" We swear. it!". gattot tig Eilegraft, M , 88 . ESTROYED REI. I/ OU B D Frightful Explosion on , Board the Rhattahoochee. • - oMapeing Bet)i Her Soi.len t TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF HER GREW THE VESSEL . A TOTAL LOSS MMI - • Deat t li -- of Midshipman Mallory =1 :_ . .Nsw Yoss, Jane p. • , . Fltilll late Souitterri papers-we have the par , ;deniers of al terrible eirplosion on board of the ribs' iron•clitd Chattahoochee which resulted in the-dear - notion of the vessel, and probably severe`loss of tilbJa'zr, ;From the stattimeirts-We baYe - before us it appebrs that the Chattahoochee -intended to rpakb a raid upon our blockaders off Appalachl 7 cr,dajn return fortha capture made by our boati' ,91 rthe _ sehoerier :gasidon, which was loaded with cotton,tO tu4 ,tlie,lSElckade• - ,atom do m e ' attic, irihnown !he boilers ea ilinfed, and the' doi,aibiot the iltsaster arc full ,gfbeart-sickening. scenes. - 'The rebels bliYalcsitly'. thissecddebt anothiir of Their boasted- iron-clad fleet,' and our bloc` :triers Off Appalaohicola wilt -feel easier than they have done for rodathif." "- The Chattahoochee was 'a strong built, sea going steamer, constructed after the Merrirriac petteril; and , carties riliatteryof four broadside and two pivet_guns, One avid& was a 9-inch rifle: • : Sholatitljna a e _ two _efforts previ ous te.her -last la'..4tack our vessels, bat each time her, ma..., 1 Olarriery became so : deranged thit she, was ' obliged to return. The third time she attempt_,' 4.110 injure our vessels has been her last, and 111.'41 probability, She Is *tyres useless to the iiabtfls taishe le-harialegitii As? ~_ . .. . .&., Zerreetuandentqf the , Ohealifietcm- Courier, , Writing. frOink Quincy,, F6i, 4 iiiiiiiihes Ate follow- Inv 1 - . • ~, . ~,, fc . ... "he n ews leceived, hers today , is. appalling indeed. '',44)4MiiriYeadhed here ; from Oheatahodela e and reports that the 'Echo Fashion, at anchor, in the Chattahoochee river, Wen -five nalles . ,above Appalachicoli,-, was 'I.: I 1,. gl witri - ,..pcittn,and].:intended to raerthe bi „ de. 810:Itrid „Reeked,- silty bales•of 'Bea Island 00.4n#,, and 'loo,:aralt,ing f,,r another ar -41%0 frem---whea eeproreame - trattorsite t 1 4 0hWeysiztlie 'feet VS'theenintly'illeet bleacling : .The result, was, that The enemy pe t t Ben i nine: liatuailkeimirlih- saialad L inen, captured the 'schrietref:Nfttfathit &Merit) ;Mu': and took: ,herltiilriefliW, ~ ~ .! - . :., I -a- „ I ,itlielathyliatiotaßyea7Chattilaeonlme;Lialit • • tlAthrie, `ixmilin. , : - ..the irta x , tre.,ePocririfedaratthv Patthees cladgurtt.,t4ttettiel*erde t edite a ii obstru 4 eif dfita sel dta iaie": of itttickingithe UnitediStatersfetiniirend4t: de4or to relieve the Fashion. - Butate'4astrie gentlerealEreporte , tbat just as the steamer was leaving_teramulierage her boileri exploded, and ;Kell. .... syntrwererkilled - , - wirttepayer,ar, ,oth: were 'gaily b*" . 040.- - 'As' rit'.' ; l. "'airi"riabli - i 2 tti -learn what , iiiilcriis and lima...wee, killed?" - ' 1 - The ffideitiiine Sine hilithe &Hewing detailed' 13tatemllitTlf — tke• ,delfrtietin"of: .tpri .;17./hrit 7 - i e t t pieet,- ; ... ,;; ,;! ,t- . - ~. ,_. ~.,,, l_ -47 :!frhe Mei - e*plqWilititOhiPilthiet- wag 'AVeollti . ; and at ~ wile Only saved' pounds of steam. The disaster happened im: mediately after cold water had baei put into the boiler. The magazines of tho ship were within three feet of the boiler, and the shell room es near. As soon as the explosion c.e. urred a panic ccm- menced, the men jumped overboard, fearing the explosion of the magazine and shell rooms. At this point the gunner, Mr. John A. Lovett, in the absence of the First L eutenant, tock charge and displayed great energy and courage in saving life and property, and reassuring the panic stricken men. The ship was found to be filling, when the poor wounded and burned sufferers were land ed, together with the personal effects of the crew and officers. It was raining and blowing very hard, and the bank was very muddy upon which the wounded were landed. The poor fellows lay writhing and groaning in the mud for some time before they cound be got to a cotton gin near by. The ship hauled in near the shore and has sunk to her deck, settling firmly on the bottom. The powder and shells are a total loss. The guns have been landed and the nine inch and 'Me are already in position at a strong point, and although the loss of the vessel and the brave men is much to be deplored, yet with the guns ashore, manned by the spleudid.y drilled crew of te late Chattahoochee, the river is much safer than ever before. Midshipman Mallorrdied at the Ladies' Hospital, in this city, on yesterday evening at five o'clock. , . He is the same gallant little. fellow who pushed his way first aboard the, tnited States frigate Congress, at Hampton Roads, after she had struck her colors to the Virginia. The Quincy Dispatch has the following: ' We have reliable information that the Yan kees have made an effort to pass The obstruc tions at the . head of die Narrows on the Appa lachicola river.' As yet they have — failed in tlier attenipts, and steps are being taken by General Cobb that we hope will effectually driveis hem back. A section; of Echol's artillery left here this morning, which we hope will arrive in time. Other reinforcements are being sent down. We presume the principal object of the Yankees at this time is-to destroy the con federate gunboat Chattahocchee, now lying in a disabled condition in the vicinity of Bristol.— We 'hope, however, they may be defeated and driven back, whatever may b 3 their object. FROM GEN - , HOOKER'S ARMY Farther raltionlars tf the Cavalry Fight. Weenieevrox, June 22 By arrivals here to-night, it is ascertained that General Pleasanton, yesterday mot flag, in his advance from Middleburg on the road to Ashby's Gap, encountered' the rebel force a short distance from the first named town. He attacked them with great impetuosity and broke their front. • • Tile rebels 'resisted bravely, contesting the ground, foot by foot, until when near 'Upper ville they attempted a flank movement on our left, which was promptly met Land repulsed by Gregg's commiand, • Our light battery did fearful execution in their ranks, while their artillery, although well Served, was comparatively harmless. Gen. Pleasanton charged upon the enemy in Upperville in three' columns. The advance, under Kilpatrick, dashed into the town, and, after a brisk fight, drove the rebelicavalry back, when they assumed a new position and made another stand, whence they were again driven and retre.ated: toward Ashby Gap.. ; General Pleasanton having learned that the. Gap-was protected by a large rebel force of in fantry-:and artillery, contented himself with holding tie vantage ground, and cleared the route of the killed and wounded. The enemy's force like our , own,was composed of cavalry, light artillery, arid ctisutertnted skirmishers. Captain Snyder and Lieutenant. Wicker, of .the Signal Corps, were captured last night on South Mountain. _ _ _ . lIVY/SION OP lIENTUCIFf AND TIINNESSEE el'ohn Kerwin,. with 5,000 Rebels, Crossing the Cumberland • - Loursvrmat, June 22. News reached headquarters to day that John. Morgan, with 6,000 itien, crossed the Cumber; land river, near Carthage, last night. • Passengers report thitt there is considerable excitement at Gallatin, Tenn "'it having been reported that a force of 5,000 rebels were ad vancing on that place. Preparations were being made to receive them. . A. Tight In Charleston Harbor. • Bomar, June 22. A letter in the Herald, from the blockading fleet off Charleliton, says that on the afternoon of the 12th inst. the rebel batteries on Morris Island opened fire upon our troops on Folly Island. For half an hour no notice was taken Of the firing by our forces ;-'but presently the gunboats Falai:tee end Commodore; McDonough steamed up_to Within good" Lange of the rebel - batteries and. potirerl in. a deadly fire from their heavy gtms.,i n' „ The Union -batteries.. on Folly Island now cipened,their,fire, and for - three hours shot and , shell flew thick. and fast We could-see that `the rebel,shot fell short, while •those from our batteries and gunbbats burst midst:the rebel batteries. .1 • ; • • The ffring.laeted until simset, bdt the result of the engagement is not fully known.. . • . The rebels were seen carrying off a number of killed and wounded. : _ _ Daring the king the rebel rams ,c ame out from behind Irort„flueiter, and proceeded down_ about two.milei from that , fiirt, where they re-, mained until - ,the engagement was over, not daring to take , part in the fight. On the same nisditlhe whole roadstead and shipping were brilllntly Illuminated-for several hem by an extensive conflagration raging in Charleston. The heayups were lighted for miles around, and the-destruction of property must have been very heavy. Itontg'oniary'rlxpeditipn kr South tlaioltnae: ' ' '• • _ New Y04, - 5=1322.. '. ,4-• letter from. Hilt o n Head,tbe 1711 4 . teat., statca.that Cot Montgomery's e.tpedttioni corafietiaeof the 54th Maseachhaetti; 21 South Carolina, and Brayton's Rhede Llaild battery, proueede_d - up St. sound, Ga., and Ttirtle river, above !rural**, co#,.tne Bth, and destroyed - the railroad Iniggp over. Buffalo creek. _ - The espeditlO asointlial the AteOutha river on, the - I.lth; 4 libiiie • Darien, and captured schooner Taden,Atb. forty bales ot co o pylt. brought her aiSk: `_land, , 'avadAtrcal,thelk-ft turned to St. _Wand, main* lOES o f : thati; 4 ool i ' eats from 'GNU: 01,1mor g M la 'ff °PP t r Q l, fou nd iiecessgal to „itiwiarks: REBE/i 44‘ 1 4 , jAmmuirs: Otholinisz t _Jute 22,. 188 .. • Xeßtei.4o3' a at nine hAncired-relifebr vraesed lie river in the neightii . rieed)of Leavenworth into Indium. This alorOng .41zey reached Paoli, ino4ngli.P.Olnit3.• . 11 91PEPARP tills zakttlesaidAibedo,.burn. ,the bri geo:nn.the Ohio andlitimisippirailroad. Troops are moving fqj.ntegAnkth em . ; PRI)I4**L . .rt current in •i!tevc.:Xildrkiltitt twenty thoy ad 411)31*.ba. he AMMO:Abut flaw:kw:count o he rebel raid law Mote s lo tibsOlutely unfoqviet fflarritb June the 11th, by Rev. G. J. Martz, Mr. GEO. W. HAsetra to Miss SALLIN L. Dusisim, all of Dauphin county, Pa, Also, on the same day, by the same, Mr. J. E. ME.yrats to Miss SARAH SAEL, also of Dauphin county, Pa. Ntto 2lbriertisententB. TATANTED.—A small HOUSE, or a few V Booms, suitable fora small family. Apply at this office. je23 3t BRIDGE PROPOSALS. COUNTY COYMISEIONNEIS' OITICE, Harrisburg, June 22d, 1863. Good's Cooper's Mill. Ford. James C. Carpenter .... $1,650 00 $1,600 00 William King 1,463 00 1,498 00 William L. Gant 1,545 00 1,626 00 Chitties Colony 1,800 00 1,800 00 William Kriechbaum... 1,584 00 1,644 00 William A. Reed 1,996 45 1,985 87 Edwardßiekel. 1,900 00 2,000 00 Tobias Bickel 1,700 00 1,800 00 John S. Mower 1,850 00 John Ewing 1,526 00 1,620'00 Judgeßlattenberger &Co 2,000 00 2,20000 Charles Gariuger 1,494 00 1,587 00 B. B. Buffington 1,976 50 2000 00 Samuel Stauffer 1,683 00 1,549 00 John Finly & Son 1,669 00 1,620 00 Adam Lenker &Co 1,385 00 1,385 00 The above proposakwere this thy opened for the building of two bridges across Wiconisco creek, in the upper end of the county, and the contracts awarded to A. &J. Lenker. De23-1t WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Comsussaay Omen, • • Harrisbing, June 22, 1863. TNTANTED immediately 50 taborets to work V in the Commissary Department at this Post. Apply at the Commissary Office, near the Pennsylvania Biiilroad Depot._ GEO. a SMITH, Capt. C. S. je23-3t WANTED. A B a t i lY to attend in a!rocery En T. F. BO Y Mo re. "B "re je22dBt Cdr. Third and Cheatontatr. W. T. BISHOP, A TTOBNEY- AT- LAW, OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO IirIETH'S HALL, lbannason: Corner of Pine street and Raspberry alley. _ je22 dim NOTICE BBEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OWN- El% OF CATTLE who' hare them running at large near my place, that I will take up all that may come upon my place,, and dispose of them according to law. AS the soldiers have taken all my fenceit down, I must have some protection to my property. JOHN LOBAN. je22-d3IP SECRET OF BVIMY I LAIRD'S Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl FOlt beautifying and preEerving the com plexion and skin. Afterusing WIWI Bloom of YOuth, or Liquid Pearl, for a short time, it will leave the skin a soft,.satin-like , texture ; ft imparts freshness, smoothness and tnintiparency to the skin, that can only boproduced by the use of this valuable article.: It presents no vulgar white paint, as illotheiattempted compounds do, brit, on the contrary, it will give, the coraplexion a pearl like tint, such- its can -may be found in youth; its use is impossible to•be detected-by the closest Observers. It is also invaluable for removing all kinds of Humors, Tans,Fienkele, Sunburns and other,cutaneous diseattc. from the skin. Mr. Lsird has every Confidence in recom mending his Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, to the ladies, of America, as being tit), only per fect and reliable article now in use for beautifying and punning the complexion and.rkess. Can only be had at S. A. B.UstA.bAIS 3e 2 2 '. Apothecary, Harrisburg. " EXTENSION OF TIME. irtITY TAX.-- - Notice hpreby given, that V the Common Cotincit of the City of Har risburg have completed ihtfloiy ard assessment O. taxes for the year 1868 . ; indtbst all persona Shall be entitled to an abetemant - of FITE PVB CEI T. qn the amount of tfieir respective City Taxes, on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILSON, Req., City Treasurer, on or before the let day of July; 1868, the time having been extended. By order of the Common Council. DAVID HARRIS, Clerk.. 'Harrisburg, Jane 22i-:18643. Ben-dtd 'PAOOLAMATION. - mAyosii &mei. BABIeMiTTSO, JI/11018,1863,' f VOR the preservation of peace good.order in the city it is - keepers of retail. Hog& isbiblisbnietiA and lager beer oho* to close their bars_ every day, precisely at & P. N., till SA. M the next ,inorriing, until further ,1 The Mayor expects frcini everyjood oitlionA faithful aßii;oordial observance of.thla oider. • - A: 1 4 , 11011MFOIIT, • jel9-tf •-• . - Mayor. T I TA. - viNG opened* new grocery and Provisipr 11 Store at;the foot of'Seccind and Paxton streets, lieu the lower winding bridge, would respectfully invite the attention of' the Rtiltildi to his' well 'selected stock of recedes. Be Will keep constantly on hand all kinds of (Limn tri isocline, such as • Butter,Hggs, Lard, Hams, Shoulders, Fish, S-dt. V7hite and Brown Sugars, • them find Black:Teas, • , i , fitreen and Roasted Coffee. Alse,a larg.‘Litof Efless,-Queen and Crocicerty,, Ware. He 'will alio Treciii. constantly on iaad a ls.rge stock of Floinquid weed , such 7 sl`Oals, Corn, Bye and Hay. _ • Notions of every desciiption ; in fabt ever thing usually kept inn that clip retail groterY and'provisioreptore. •• - Cheap fpr %Bb • Jlear-21st AT kittitede iiiiritila B(1/13a A , . , . 8. TArealiTAT /414 (late Ifni. Mesimi'egi aboide 11A eaPait,tect favorably. known to-jig - so* at the SPritagkltthToll, OPEN far the recep tion of g0... 0 4. - 11 0 1 4keese isiarge; dellghtfhl -1 e . 44, on ki , QAPWAYolietweerottreCilit e ':,..,, : ',aid ' .1P11511,E , O(SBMG/1,, ' - xiitejr: 4iistat ito hY ample :Mid full 3 L, -1-ii.--44kAret chaL--aud the ficriktotti lagegartfiaciar der . For Aftlithir particulers stichlwil-1 ii r. :::: -, VIASKWITOT.O4_44 atiblebiat tehikelEE . cATgoAat t; : ji i Thri. : *. bI!IPPED NV 1 4001 is AIVAX M AORI titZ l' a “ f . Cowie gnat-Aix Nifiii -heavy ,B grjk to F 40 ., AS LOW AS ETEIC ' :No mom* Wehtifo2ot a &Oars, ,O, ' cuipq ibolpee:. ~ 6AT,g4 z „. j 484. 5, ' lieitthlh i e e ' ' ' :1: t . ... _ , I . 4s lii. P l' lll4rB mock 2 b twill a urorkret c. .........,....,,, ' ?mi tt` 7 141 4 ?ILOIA-1101 ;tot, bOl4 • ' . ... 7 . 4 15. af. WiLiftB, ' art Oor. /heat sad itarkas irk HARRIS BURG! FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Commencing Monday, June 29, 1863, Cremorne Admission 25 cts. Iteauved Seats 50 'de', je22•dat eod - HSLDQUARIIIRS PICSIISYLVANIA Iduaris, HAIMISBURG, Jima 13, 1868. GENERAL ORDERS I No. 42. Weems, Information has b.Tn receives: from the War Department, "that the State will receive credit for all enlistments of colored men who me 'be mustered into the United States eervyte ae Pennsylvania troops, under the author ilsof the War Departmart, and that no credit can be allowed - for individuals who leave the State and are mustered into organizations elsewhere Pr IS ORDIIIED— I. AU persona are prohibited from raising colored volunteers in Pennsylvania otherwise limn under the authority of the War Depart *int, to recruit in Pennsylvania. IL The people of color in Pennsylvania are forbidden tOtittlist in or attach themselves to any orgluilogion of colored volunteers to be furnished from other States. TEL All magistrates, di:filet attorneys and ollicena of the Commonwealth, are required tr, arrest and prosecute all persons who shall rip s _ obey this general order; and paTticedae,y all persons, their alders and abettors, wb'..), ender any pretended authority shall "Pat colored voluntecas for any brigade, reginv.mt, battery or conipany,.to be furnished from other States, or Who shall adiertise and open or keep recruiting stations for such enlistments, excepting under the I tudlioritir of the War Department to recruit in l i ennsyivania, so -that such offenders may be broight to justice * y order of G. CURTIN, 'General and eommanderlin-Chief. 1 4 . - )lvennz, Adjutant General_ of Penn sYbralgsl.,- MAlt kPj Q eo A -l irr ivo . linunquAnnas, .DKPARTIGINT OP THAI 61:143.11111iNNA, Itearrstbze rg , Tune 18th, 186& 8P L f3ORDMI NQ . • , Aft "ffeTng---mpa—oettogior tis, the 201 Theh Pennayleakita-Cay- 4 14 ., and 87t b 41-v i tlntantkn 01 11 4. 'um. mend, will report, at once, t o adj. Jag. A. Weaver Contniaodiani of 0%,, x 4, Curti n , near 2 * rel „?"1 4 "afulis., where their want" . 14 . 14 0 1- ' j iffy maimed ' o f • 'em '.vertiseinents WILL EXHIBIT IN IN CONNECTION WITH NIXON'S EXTRA ADVERTISEid_, EIA.J. MX b. lI:COUCH. k. A• G. jel9 This day, a pocket book I attack payable to F. P. tuplatt - Depaaine Bank ; ono MAW Baste Capita! Bank. apolgirtiktt datin Glower, aide's Bank. One note from. fi 7 ait P. Baehnlen , together 4 - Money and Mara of no ovier. The payment o: *wed, and any pessor, keep the money, and will Tent. No questions will be F. P. 114.121111 M. ~. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers