ai Eciegraftl. • Forever float that standard sheet I Where breathes the foe but fails before us: Wtth Freedom's 101 l beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us HARRISBURG, PA Tuesday Afternoon, Jane 25, 1861. TEE ELECTION OF EON. HENDRICK 13 WRAGIIT. We alluded to the fact, some days before the election for a member of Congress to succeed the lamented Scranton, that Hendrick B. Wright had received and accepted the nomination of all parties—that he had pledged himself to sup port the administration of Abraham Lincoln in suppressing the hellish rebellion at the south, and on these views he went into the contest and was gloriously elected. In reply to the Demo cratic committee offering Mr. Wright their sup port, he distinctly declared that he was-the candidate of no particular party, but stood np on an open Union platform, pledged to the pur pose of sustaining the government under which we live, and maintaining and vindicating the laws under all circumstances and in all places. The Republicans of the district offered Hr. Wright their support in the following resolu tion, passed at their conference : Resolved, That we hereby tender to Hon. H. B. Wright the nomination of this Republican conference as a Union candidate, for whom the people may cast their suffrages in full confidence that he will vigorously sustain the general gov ernment in this crisis, and do all in his power to uphold and maintain our nationality, put down rebellion, and will resist and oppose to the uttermost the establishment and recogni tion of the confederate states' government. The principle set forth In this resolution was endorsed by Mr. Wright in a letter in reply, in which he distinctly stated that this combat could not be settled by a compromise, but that, at all hazards, the administration must be sustained in its efforts to enforce the laws. Altogether, then, we can only regard the elec tion of Mr. Wright as a triumph of the Union men of his district—as a victory of those who have embarked in this struggle, never to yield until they have rescued the government from the hands of rebellion. Therefore we have a right to expect that Mr. Wright will be true to the following sentiments, which 'we find in his letter of acceptance to the Republican com• lattice : As desirable as peace may be, we cannot af ford to accept it with a dismembered and broken government. Those men who would destroy it will learn that it can only be done over the slaughtered bodies of northern millions... Nor ewe they be permitted to have a separate inde pendsmt rtrrmn .1011 p nn exist within what nowconstitutes the limits of the American' Union. One country and one flag should be the motto of every patriot in the land. Better that we should expend all the treasure of the nation, and spill the blood of half our people, than sustain the destruction of the fairest fabric of government ever devised by man. Better that thirty millions of freemen should settle the question whether man has the capa city to govern himself, than to postpone it for the arbitrament of three hundred millions. It is freedom or anarchy—a great republic; or a great despotism. For one lam ready to meet and dispose of the issue now. And such today is the sentiment and opinion of every friend of liberty in the land. So long therefore as the good men of all parties have but one object in common, is there any reason on earth why we should permit ourselves to be placed in a hos tile attitude to each other, and thus weaken the moral power of united action? After such declarations, and the expressed terms of the Vision of all parties on Mr. Wright's election, we are justified in the anticipation that he will do all in his power to sustain the administration. As his election was the result of a union, we trust that the Union will be bsnefitted by the result of his services in Con gram. Ws learn from Russell's lettere to the Lon don Awl, describing his visit to Fort Pickens, &0,, that the fort is impregnable, that the rebel force, all told, number only 3,000, and that they have no heavy guns, and but few gun's of any kind. Their preparations seem to have been vastly overrated. From his report of Bragg's conversation, he appears to be as much of a blatherskite as Beauregard. Capt. Adams, of the United States frigate Sabine, has two sons in the rebel army, a daughter acting as Ylvandiere to the New Orleans regiment, and a plantation in Louisiana, Alumainusa L. Russm, Secretary of the Com monwealth under the administration of Gov. -Joiniston, has been appointed an aid to the Governor, and detailed for special duty in Har risburg. Mr. Russel is a gentleman of expe rience and ability. In the discharge of the multifarious duties for which he has been ap pointed, we anticipate for him the success he achieved in the other important positions he tUie heretofore tilled in the government of this 6Cate. PM= advices from Tennessee show that the state authOrised the issue of bonds to the amount of live millions for war purposes, and has ordered out an army of filly-flve thousand men. The state bonds are now worth thirty moven cents on the dollar. To obtain live mil lions in specie, at this rate, would cost the state twelve and a half Millions: Josh . D. POTTS has been on duty in connec tion with the state administration for some time Past, in charge of the telegraphing and riaroad transportation of the government. The labor he discharges is important in every re spect, in. the performance' of which Kr. rats has a4eady done important service to the state, . _ Tao Becrotav of . 'War Luta infolped.the pug dent that, there are now 80,000 men enzoyed #4O WOG., OOW Vigtl 4 litot9-k - • - • Emmy Fru YEARS since a nation was just emerging from the gloom and persecution of a most bitter, tyranical rule. In the city of Philadelphia, eighty-five years ago, a body of brave and devoted men were engaged in the calm deliberation of a proposition to cast off the yoke of tyranny, and assume the indepen dent attitude and prerogatives of an indepen dent nation. The causes of thisdetermination, the object of this purpose, were on the one side, the fixed resolution of England to arrest the spirit of progress which had been evinced by the American colonists, and on the other the equally established purpose to establish for themselves a government based on equal and exact justice, in which the rights of no class should so far exceed those'of another as to render them the titled representatives of gov ernment, or the exclusive administration of law and justice. Those who entered on that revo lution knew for what they struggled. They swore no oaths to destroy the government from which they seceded, or levied no armies with which to besiege the capital of the mother country, steal its ships, possess themselves of its forts, repudiate their debts or abrogate any of their just obligations of trade or business. It was a struggle for human emancipation from inhuman oppression; in which the people join ed by pledging their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors. Through all the gloomy years of its existence—through the snows of Vally Forge —the heat and disease of Yorktown—the bitter frost 3 and storms of Trenton—the wild waves and dangers of the Delaware—but one thought and purpose animated the heroes of the revolution. That thought was for free dom, and that purpose the extension, of free institutions over a contiuent. If above the smoke of Lexington had been seen the shrines and the persecutions of slavery as they now exist in this government, we doubt if ever another gun had been fired, or another sabre flashed from the scabbard of an American citizen to establish a government for the recog nition of such institutions. We doubt if the hardy pioneers from the Merrimac, the Hudson, the Delaware and the Susquehanna would have pushed their bold enterprises beyond the Mis sissippi, along the. Missouri, out from the Gulf of Mexico to the rolling waters of the Rio Grande, or the lofty billows of the mighty Pa cific, had they, from the beginning of their labors to the end of their bitter strife, dreamed that the result of their struggle would be a yet mightier combat to establish and ex tend the doctrines and the practices of human bondage and slavery to the land they had freed from a tyrant's grasp and rule. What ever may be said of the estimation in which slavery was held by the fathers of the revolu tion, no correct reader of history will deny that it was not regarded as an evil which the de velopment of society, and the progress of the government would correct and event/tally abol ish. Jefferson believed in this ultimate end of slavery; Washington anticipated its final over throw by describing it as a dangerous element o f society, while every great and good man that then wrote, talked or prayed for the suc- cess of the infsil+ •ux Lae correction of an evil that then had but a slight influence for weal or woe, but which was even then regarded with horror and distrust. During those eighty-five years, the progress and the development of the United States have proceeded entirely with one section of these states. Emigration has from the beginning been into and not from the slave states. Im provement in all that time has gone forth from the free states, enriching the territory beyond their borders, extending the limits of the na tional domain, and elevating and enriching the national character and treasury. The history of the revolutionary struggle, his been also the history of those eighty-five years, so far as the labors and enterprises of the people of the free states are concerned. Their sources of wealth had to be developed—the expenses of govern ment, in the meantime met and liquidated, and provision made for the increase in our power by a proper regard for the domestic safety in all its relations with a great and powerful cen tral government. The idea of destroying the identity of the states was never seriously pro posed by any statesman north of Mason and Dixon's line ; nor was the effort to interfere with the domestic interests of those states either attempted until John C. Calhoun broached the doctrine of nullification. That was a clear, defined and positive interference with the in terests of the states, by attempting to make such interests subservient to the will and behests of a single commonwealth—and out of that in terference we have had a multitude of evils, until all that was bad and nefarious in politi cal ambition and distrust has culminated in a rebellion utterly, to destroy this government. In eighty-five years, then, how gloomy lathe aspect which the revelations of the present ex hibit for our contemplation. We are now in the midst of another great struggle. We still cherish the same Declaration of Independence, which eighty-five years ago this very_ day was ordeked by Congress to be prepared by a com mittee of which Thomas Jefferson was chair- man. We still adore the same Constitution which has so long given us strength and pres tige and respectability before the nations of the world. We are prosperous—we are mighty— our laws are as much admired abroad as they seemed to be respected at home—our credit was the same among the bankers of Europe' as it was with the citizen at home—and yet we are in the midst of a mighty struggle, in which are involved all that is sacred and dear and valua ble to uses a people. As was the struggle in 1776 so is the contest in 1861. Then our fath ers struggled for the creation and establishment of a nationality—and now we combat for the preservation and maintenance of that same na tional*. Then our fathers struggled to undo a yoke that was already about their necks, now we fight against the placing of such a yoke about our own necks. We combat for a coun try and a principle—the rebels contend for a dogma and a revenge. These are the differences betv6ml"..the revolution of 1770 and the rebel lion g.t./Bfilt Tag 4 . oonzr for the IJidon candldates at the late Conine!mud election in Kentucky le eOl4 wrote 91 Al y th9usaq. ' ME 111118 Penttelbumia Dail etlegrapt), questrap - Afternoon, lutte 25,1861. Tart DEMOCRATIC JOURNALS that have been shamed into silence on the subject of the war, and almost forced to give up their sympathies for treason, are now turning their attention to another subject, in the agitation of which they can cripple the government equally as seriously as they hoped to do by giving aid and comfort to the enemy. In New York city these journals are busy at the old game of denouncing a pro tective tariff. The Journal of Commerce, one of the most unscrupulous partizan sheets in the country, notwithstanding its assumed independ ent purity, is working hard to prove that the tariff bill passed at the last session of Congress should be amended and alteredin every particu lar, save only the duty on sugar, and that item should rattier be increased than decreased, be cause New York city is largely engaged in re fining domestic sugar, and because, also, by a heavy duty on sugar we create a heavy revenue for the southern rebels. This is the real secret of the expressed anxiety . on the part of the Democratic press of the north to insure a duty on sugar. They propose no duty on manufac tured cotton goods—they exhibit no anxiety for the iron resources and interests of Pennsyl vania—they feign to be ignorant of the genius and enterprise of the country, and absolutely declare that if a high duty is not imposed on sugar, an important interest of New York labor will suffer by the neglect. We have had various pretexts and plans pub lished to the world by this same class of jour nalists, all of which tended to the support and justification of treason. They are determined, if they can, to humble this government, in order to secure the dissolution of the Republican party. Brrcked by the demagogues and traitors in the south, they intend to secure, in the approach ing extra session of Congress, at least the reali zation of their favorite idea of crushing out northern free labor, while they enhance the slavery interest of the south, and promote their own purposes in a vile and villainous compro mise of the laws and federal authority. For this very reason it will be as necessary to watch the proceedings of Congress as it will be to guard the movements of the rebel forces. It will -be - as necessary for the freemen of the north to be present in Washington on the 4th of July, as it was important that the city should be occupied by an armed force three months ago. The danger from compromise is greater than the threatened injury from moving bodies of rebel assassins. TEE IDEA OF KNOORSRO AT m DOOR of the Democratic party, is a good one, when that party is utterly and completely broken into fragments. When ite organization is divided in angry factions —when these factions are antago nized by jealousy, suspicion and revenge—and when the belligerence of rival ambition has made of the Democratic.party a Pandemonium, it is refreshing to hear people talk of "knock ing at the door" of such a household. The hope of the Democratic party consists in com promising our present difficulties. If the trai tors are met and punished as they deserve, what remains of the ruins and corruptions of the Democratic party, will be forever dernolishet _ C.UVUL4O.- - /I .felt Davis, Slidell, Yancy, Toombs, Wise, Hunter, Tyler and the whole batch of traitors can be welcomed back to the Union, their positions warmed by Democratic praise, and their hands again joined in an unholy Democratic alliance, the compromise Will be complete, the disgrace to the country eternal, and the prestige and purposes of rebellion forever established in the government of the country. FROM a CQRSTIVONDENCE with the Secretary of War, it appears that the Rest Pennsylvania Railroad was the first transportation corporation in the country that offered to carry troops, and government stores, and receive government bonds in payment. This patriotic offer was accepted by the Secretary of War, and the ea ample thus given by this road is worthy of the emulation of all the other roads in the country, over which the government is or may be com pelled to transport troops or stores. It is from the govenurient that all corporations receive their vitality. If it is destroyed, the interest of every corporation in the land will be lost amid, the general wreck, so that in the effort to save that government, it becomes the peculiar duty, not only of every , individual but every company and corporation in the country, to contribute a share of labor and influence. . CoL. C. H. Fon= is announced_as an uncon ditional Union candidate for Congress in the First Congressional District of North Carolinta Having made his appointments, he will soon take the stump and prosecute a vigorous can vass. Mr. Foster was the editor of the Nor folk Day Bock, and the North Carolina Citizen, and' has been a bold and determined advocate of the anion ever since the breaking out of the rebellion. Mr. Foster says that if a few federal regiments were stationed in North Carolina, one in each Congressional District, to protect the Union men there, there would 'be a full delegation of unconditional Union mem bers elected to Congress from that state on the first Thursday in August - next. Tux Ponmataxa Grammix, in answer to nu merous inquiries touching the carriage of let ters to the disloyal states by express compa nies, writes that he has ceased to have any ar rangements for the mails thither or thence, but that private parties may carry letters, provided that they do not violate the laws of the United States, or the regulations of the Department, or receive stolen stamps in lieu of purchased ones. It is added, however,.that the regulation of the intercourse between the two sections is under the control of the mili tary authorities of the country, and that, therefore, it, is not, the province of the Post master General to decide whether the express business shall be continued or not. Tam Law or EsrasTmarrr.—A recent decision, delivered by Judge Brooks, in the sixth judi cial district of New York, 113 to the effect that a minor may not be enlisted directly into the army of the United States without the written consent of his parent, or guardian, or master; but that if he behings to the militia of the state, =he 'is 'bound to do military duty in the service of the. United. States, if he shall be therein bn ruin:lance of a call of the ' ' BY THEM FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Experiments with Sawyer's Guns. CHARGE AGAINST GEN. BUTLER. Difficulty About the Suttlership. TRIAL OF REBEL PRISONERS. Foirrass3 Monos, June 24 via &Luzon, June 25.—Capt. Smith, of. the topographical engineers, was to head an expedition to Buck river this morning, but the weather proved un favorable. Light draught steamers can go within three miles of Bethel. Gen. Butler visits the Rip Raps again to-day to experiment with Sawyer's guns. Capt. Dyer, of the ordnance corps, has pre ferred a charge against Gen. Butler, for per mitting Mr. Sawyer to conduct experiments with his gun, there being a clause in the army regulations forbidding the interference, by any ()dicer, with the ordnance department. Formidablei entrenchments are being thrown up by our troops;between Fortress Monroe and Hampton. Colonels Max Webber and Duryea have ob tained permission to increase their regiments to one thousand men. • Adjutant Weiss, of the former regiment, and Capt. Kirkpatrick, with Sergeant Agnew, of the latter, will start this evening for New York for this purpose. The only exciting topic here is a quarrel about the post of the latter. It appears that people are here both to make money and serve their country. Messrs. Bell and Voorhees, backed by the regiments of New York in gar rison here, were in a fair way to get the busi ness of regularly appointed sutler for Mr. Moody, when just as their ship load of stores was at 1 1 hand , and a fine warehouse erected, steps in Mr. Charles Wistar, of Philadelphia, with pa pers from Secretary Cameron, requesting his appointment as Sutler. Col Segar is here endeavoring to procure the release of two prisoners Messrs Lueby and Satti more,whom he declares to be sound Union men. The proceedings against them are to be recon sidered by Gen. Butler. A court martial will be held to-morrow. The steamer Monticello has gone to Newport News. The weather con tinues very warm; the thermometer yesterday indicated 101 in the shade. FROM WASHINGTON. Daily Arrival of . Troops—Their Fine Physical Appearance.- ~;.~ WesanfutoN, June 25 Some of the troops arriving justly complain of not being immediately supplied with proper food. To remedy this neglect the commissary of every regiment should be here in advance either with twelve hours cooked rations, or to make such arrangements as necessity demands. The fine physical appearance of the troops con stantly arriving is a subject of general praise. The Second Wisconsin regiment reached here this morning. THE REBEL ARMY AT WINCHESTER Guerrilla Reelment A Maryland secessionist, direct from Win chester yesterday morning,reporta that the main body of the rebel army lately at Harper's Ferry, to the number of about 12,000, are stationed at the fair grounds near that city, and the re mainder stationed at Bunker Hill, Romney and at points near Charleston. At Romney a guerrilla regiment, commanded by Col. M'.Oonald, is also stationed. On Sun day afternoon the troops at Winchester received ordeal to march at 2 o'clock, and their tents were struck and every preparation made for a march. The orders, were, however; suspended until 10 o'clock. HORRIBLE AFFAIR AT WYANDOTTE RAMS Cra, June 24 A horrible disaster occurred at Wyandotte, Kansas, yesterday, about ten o'clock, by the falling in of the walls. of two buildings and part of a third, burying all the inmates, forty persons. The buildings were four stories high, situated on the levie,.and had been used as the headquarters of the First Regiment of Kansas volunteers. Yesterday Captain Haines, with a company of forty men, entered the building for the purpose of drilling, preparatory to being received into the United States service, when the centre wall of the building suddenly gave way, plunging the whole company beneath the mass of ruins. A number were instantly kill ed, and one, a German—name unknown—died soon after being liberated. One man had both legs and arms broken. Twelve or fifteen others were slightly injured. Some escaped without a bruise. The loss by the destruction of the building is not known. DESTRUCTION OF RAILROAD PROPERTY AT MARTINSBURG BY THE REBELS. Banwitora, June 24. The agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road arrived here this evening, and reports great destruction of the property of the com pany by the rebels. Forty-eight locomotives and a large number of gondola and coal cars were surrounded by piles of wood and set on fire. All the perishable portions of the proper ty was consumed, and was damaged perhaps beyond repair. The large hotel there occupied by H. B. Carpenter was with much difficulty saved from the conflagration. Q gentleman states, also, that he and Master Mechanic Ed wards were arrested and carried before General Johnson for trying to stop the destruction of property. The agent says there are about 600 rebel troops at Martinsburg and in the vicinity; THE LATEST FROM HARPER'S FERRY HAGERSTM, Jun . e 24 The agent of the Associated. Press has just rammed from Harper's Ferry. The town wears a look of desolation. Scarcely an inhabitant is visible. The Federal troops wore there. The last of the Hebei scouts were seen on Thursday. The best informed sources there say . that a body of 1,600 or 2,000 Confederates are station ed about three miles froin the Ferry toward Winchester, but they are not visible either from the camp or Pinnacle Hill, or from the Loudon•County mountains. Hugh Brennan a private in company F., Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania Regiment, has been arrested for trying to shoot Captain Thos. Smith, last Saturday. He is undergoing court Martial, and will probably be shot.' yoy - FNENTS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA GRAFTON, June 24 Gen. McClellan is aptiyely engaged in per fecting his arrangements, so tbat his move ments will be made qpeditionsfY evely tldng is Prepared:. — "Frompt and decisive move. ments may be reipected soon. The forcd undbr Gen. McClellan's control is amply sufficient to: insure a final solution of our troubles in Wee; tern Virginia. The peal& system, adopted by the snowy wlll be Met And pitt down. A. riot occurred here to-day, which caused greater loss of property than at first supposed. The attack has beenascertained to Amer been regularly organized. The rioters ched through the city, forcing their way into a num ber of banks, demolishing the furniture and throwing the books into the streets. The Zou ayes were finally ordered out, and charged upon the mob, which immediately broke and ran. The streets were thus soon cleared, and guards were stationed at the corners and at each bank. About fifty of the rioters were arrested and con fined in jail under a strong guard of Zouaves. A number of persons on the streets were injured, some of them seriously. This evening the mob are in force in the Second and Sixth wards, where inflammatory speeches are being made. They have one cannon, and threaten an attack on the jail to-night, =leas their friends are released. The Governor has proclaimed martial law, and telegraphed to Racine and Madison for State troops. They will arrive to-night. The riot was caused by the action of the bankers on Saturday in throwing out of circu lation the notes of a large number of the banks of this State. PERILOUS ESCAPE OF A NMI:CERN MAN WesiuNaroo, June 24. Mr. McDonald, a native of Worcester, Massa chusetts, who has been working in Mississippi, escaped, and was three times impressed on his way hither, the last time at Acquia Creek, from which place he fled at great peril, swimming eight miles, and reached the United States steamer Pawnee, at Maryland Point, completely exhausted. He states that the rebels at Acqvfla Creek were reinforced, and were three thousand strong, and in the late engagement with - 'the Freeborn and Anacosta the Confederates lost fifty men killed, and as many wounded. The resolution requiring the Governor to re turn the State arms to the military companies from whom they were reclaimed, finally passed the Legislature to-day. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. HE County Com Missioners hereby make T known, that nes' WEDNESDAY JULY the 24,1861 at . 8 o'clock A. M., they will, sell at public outcry in Brant's City Hall, Harrisburg, among the various arti cles not here inumerated, one Bell, "known as the oid Court House Bell ;" Stone Coal, Stoves and Pipe, "Pigeon hates" or Cbtses to store away papers therein, Desks, Book Cameo &c. Terms of sale are "cash." JOHN S. MUSSER. JACOB BERM. OF.ORGE GARVERICH. June 25th 1861. Commissioners. Patriot and Union inland SPICED SALMON 11 FRESH AND VERY DELICATE. Pu up neatly in five,pound cans. ja2s. WM. BOOK, Jr, &Co.. . . NOTICE. HE ANNUAL ibIEATING of the Steck- JL.._boldera of the Atlantic and Obto Telegraph Com pany for the election of Directors, and the transaction of their usual busineas, will be held at the Telegraph (Ace of maid Company in Harrisburg on Thursday the pith day of July,-1861. H H. SHILLINGFOHD. Philadelphia, June 14th, 1881.—td Secretary. FOR RENT.—A desirable Residence in Locust, near Front street. Three-story brick, with modern convenience*, as to water, heat and light. For info,mation 'apply to Dr. W. W. Rutherford. Pos session given immediately. 1025-Btd, STEAM WEEKLY l'iMW —TORY 1.74 AND LIVERPOOL. LANDING AND EMBARKING PAS SENGERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver- pool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship company Intend despatching their full powered Clyde.built Iron Steamships as follows : PITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, June 29th ; ICANGA ROO, Saturday July oth ; ETNA,. Saturday July 13 ; and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, NertA Elver. FREDERICK, June 26 FIRST CABIN $75 00BERBRAGB ..... $3O 00 do to London PO 00 1 do. to London ..$3B 00 do to Paris $B5 00do to Paris .... $35 00 do to Hawburg..sBs 00 I do is Hamburg *JS 00 Passengers fortrarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c., at reduced through tarps. ,Persons wishing w bring but their friends can buy tickets at.low rates. _ SI•2SJUST • RECEIVED from the • • mills a lotof fine COELMEECIAL NOTE win= we will sell at $1.21 per ream. SPSAtO per ream for NOTE FAXEN, decorated with the latest and very handsome emblems and patriotic mottos. $3.50 for 1000 WHITE ENVELOPE& with national and patriotic emblems, printed In two colors. Please give us a call. THEO. F. ECHEFFER, je22.d Harrisburg. FOR RENT. T" EPRQPAAN RIOTED AND RE STAURANT *antes City Sall Bulldiug, Harris burg City, Pa. Apply to JOAN H. ))RANT,' jell-dam* On the premises. (IMO CIDER 1 I—Strictly pure, spark- ILI ling mid sweet—has received a Silver Medal or Di ptems at every Slate Agricultural Fair Coco ink For wale by jell-d WM. DOCK & CO. SIMOZO* GBNIRAL 8 Orme, ,/ene 20, 1861. BY THE DIRECTION OF SHE SECRETARY OF WAR, a Medical Board, to consist of SM.- geon A. N. McLauta, the Medical . Director of the Department of Washington, Surgeon L. A. Rowans, and Assistant Surgeon T. M. Gam, U. S. Army, will convene in this city to-mor row morning, at 10 o'clock, or as soon there after as practicable, for the examination of such applicants for the,position of Surgeon for - a Brigade as may be referred to it by the Secre tary of War. Appointments will be made from among those only who shall be examined and reported as fully qualified by said Board. The session's of the 4oard will be held at No. 170 Pennsylvania avenue; knorfh side,) be tween 17th and THE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR. HIS superior REFRIGERATOR, to puler with eaveral other cheaper styles, may be and 3 thiirdanfire,tory, at ezceedingly tow prices. ' FeWriPtY 1 t W4EO co97,KR ; : of supe. iiorLi.• • • - ; S. Cor Deck atrAßolf speqs, Iphis. ' 14404 TERRIBLE RIOT AT MILWAUKEE. MIIWALIEXE, June 24 THE MARYLAND SECESSIONISTS. June 24 Rau abvtrtiotmtnts =3= For further information apply at the Company's Offices 3140. G. CALF, agent, Je24-tf tfi BrOadway New York, Or 0.0. Zitumermak, Agent, Harrisburg. BOHEFFER'S BOOK STORE 1 (Near the Harrignerg Bridge.) NEPICA - fi PQMID. je2243t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC THE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSION - Nies of Dauphin county in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of il ia Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, approved the 16th day of May, 1661, entitled “An Act to autherizethe Commissioners at Dauphin coun ty to appropriate a certain sum of money for the sup port of the ftnaidlies of Voitintssrs during the present war, ,, do hereby inform the public that they wilt make a loan to the amount of swim not exceeding ten thoustund dollars, for which hoods will be issued for a term' not et coedit% ten years, with conponiattached, for the paynient of half yearly interest, payable et the County Treasury at 6 per cent. Said bonds are to be clear of alliagation. It is therefore hoped that the said amount In bondi of such amounts as the lenders will desire, will be prompt- IY taken by the patri Ala capitalists or others, with out resorting to ve,elai taxation at Ms time. Jollie DICESER, JACOB 136. HM, Commissioners. GARVIGLICH, Attest—Josarn Mntxa, Clerk. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to harbor or trust my wife, ANN ELLEN GIBSON, on my account, am I will pay no debts of her contracting. Je2l WM. G. GIBSON. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. OWING to the iii-health of the under signed. and a desire to close business, he offers for sale Lis entire stock at GROCERIMS, QUEENSWA.RE, to., with a lease of the building for three or Ave years. W. WEAVER, Agent, Corner Sixth and. Walnut Streets. Je2l-44t SAVE THE PER CENTAGE. THE time for paying CITY TAXES has been extended to the last day of this month. On the 21st of Jolt , the semi-mune interest falls due, and the abatement can therefore not be after SATURDAY, the 80th instant. The Treasurer's office Is up stairs in the new Cocrt Hoagie--entrance to the same can he had from the alley in the middle door. All persons desiring to sacs the fire per cent. will please call at once. je2od A. W. WATEON, Treasurer. REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER has removed hia PLUMBING AND BILLS'S FOUNDBY from iftrket street to Fourth street above ilarket,opposita the . Bathe church. Thankful for past patronage, he hopes by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of it. inar2o.3md WM, PA&K&IL . Harrisburg Broom Manufactory. Lt• EIMM FR!) VI., IN WAL IV L 72 4t)id wtuiesaie and retail 20 po. nein, .reaper .han can b had daearhere.— CaP ..n.i examine our stock H. L. GODBOLD , PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of Pianos, Melodeons, &c., &c., will receive orders in inure at WM. KNOCHE'S Music Store, 92 Market street 11 orders left at the above named place, or at the Beek ler °use, will meet with prompt attention, First class i'ls/s10:- .4 to- sale. sepia -dly FOR SALE. FROM One to Five Hundred Dollars worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, marls No. 25 ,4orithßemood ,treat. QUINCE, PEAR, CURRANT, PEACH, APPLE, BLACKBERRY, ORANGE, RASPBERRY. Just received from New York and warranted elver sue. [feb26] Win. DOCK Jr., & Co. WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DIOTIONA.RY! THE best defining and pronouncing Dic tionary of the English language ; Also, Worcester'i School Dictionaries. Webster's Pictorial Quarto and School Dictionaries for sale at SCREPPER'S BOOKSTORE, Near the Harrisburg Bridge. HENRY C. SHAFFER, PAPER HANGER, Front street, second door above Walnut Street. All orders punctually Wended to. 4 Paper hung for 15 cents per roll or piece. All work warranted. nu9-dtr SOHEFFERIS BOOK STORE, OMB THE lIAREIKEURG BUDGE.) UNION ENVELOPES. NOTE PAPER, of six different designs, printed In two color; mold by the thousand ana by the ream at City Cash prices. Also, Flags, Union Breast tins, Eagles, Union Binge and Badges at very low prices. Call at myB ISCHBFFEE'S BOOKSTORE. ALDERMAN. • HENRY PEFFER. OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S HOW,) NEAR MARKET. Residence, Chestnut street near Fourth. CITY or EtAitarZBURG, rzines. myl2 dtt FLAGS I . FLAGS 11 N' OTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES with Natrona' deign; LETTER PAPER with a view of the city of HarrisS Arg, printed and for wile at ROILEFFEWS BOOKSTORE, 1424 Hear ,he Harrisburg Bridge JOHN WALLOWER, Jll,l, 4t. GENERAL FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCgANT, GUODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly forwarded by Philadelphia and Reading„ Northern Central, Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroads, end Canal. HAULING AND BRAYING to and from all parts of the city to the different Railroad depots will be gone at the very lowest rates. FAMILIES removing will be promptly attended to. Orders ,eft at Brant'e European Hotel, or at the store of E. S. Zollinger, will reselve prompt attention. Con ligaments of freight respectfully solicited. JOHN WALLO WEB JR., Agt., apP Mee Reading Depot. rpHE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN 1 is solicited to our very large assortment of UNDLOSIOICEB um DRAWERS or every size and quality. Gaays' JOUVIN Km Cholla, best article manufactured. All the different kinds of Wattle Gwyn. Largest assortment of JIMMY in the ally. Carrels, SIISPINDI" ELANDirmatum, Ready Hemmed And everything in Gents' wear, at _ _ OUR UNION tic CONSTITUTION 6 691.1 - R. GOVERNMENT," by M. kiiKlN ma, is a work containing the Consvivonoff OF um nano Suns, giving the construe lion of Its Terms and Provision, snowing the relations of the several dtabro to the Union and each other, and explaining gene rail, the pysttiqn SreoVernment, of the Country. Price el 00. "13414 aid (*dere supp' r tal, by him, at Harris burg, Pa: ' febka Agents for Counties and States wanted. NOME. , THE UNDERSIGNED has op sued bib ji„ LUMBER OFFICE, corner of Third str ee and 819.4- berry alley, near Herr's Hotel. prr Lumber of all Wilds and qualities: fir aule by SIIIR-RaY. flie undersigned will sell Horses, Carnagea and har ass low for cash, ALSO—Horses and Carriages to,bire at the 1111126 office. marl.l PRANK C. A. FINNEY, Surgeon General FFEAS his services to the citizens o O Atiurg sed - risTlehdry. fie solicits a share o the public patronage, and gives assurance that his best endeavors shall be given to render satisfactldn in his pro fession. Being an old, well tried dentist, he feels suf.; i. nviting the public generally to call on bim, assuring hem that they will not be dissatisded With his services, Office No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly oc - cupled by Jacob R. Eby, near the united States Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. my 841.4 REDUCTION IN PRICES MERINOM, Plain and Figured. 024 1 .4 MERES, Plain and lrignred. 'ALL 'WOOL ToELVIES, Extra dtyle3 and Quality. BROCA LONG Bff.AVLS, different prices. FINE STOOK' Or BLANKET am.o.vms. The prima in ah the above Goode, on examination, .sqii be (4 1 .1 11 4 "4 3 * - Pt }ham !Pier," at' VATHOA.ItT'S, oat Next door to the NerifetiOrellehit. REMOVAL. MILE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully 1. inform the public that its has removed his Plumb ing and Brave Founding establishment to Ho. 11.3 South Third street below Herr's Hotel. Thankful for pest Pat ronage, be hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of it. . apLVedtf J. JONES. my2o.daw %UM WEDS. al c zE p OOMPLETE steSortment feit kare by 1.111 ' WU, IDOCC JE, e, New 2tirvatilmuuts. NOTICE. C4TOCARrS 2 Want tn , ENe ffarriOlve Fpknw DR. T. J. MILES, §pft,GEON DENTIST J, E. PRICE & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers