Klatip (.eitgrao, Forever float that standard sheet t Where bmathes the foe but folio beforeus, With Friedom's soil beneath uar feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us. OUR PLATFORM THE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. lIARRIBBIJRG, PA Wednesday Morning, Noy 28,1862. Republican County Committee. The Daktplild COurity Republi mmittee will convene at my office in Harrisburg, on Tuesday the 3d of June next, at 2 o'clock r. u. I have made the following appointments to supply vacancies in the committee. W. W. Boyer Second Ward,•Hartliburg, in place of Jacob D. Hoffman removed. John W. Witmoyer. Swatara township, in place of Cap John P. Rutherford in the army. H.O. ALLEMAN Chair County Committee "4 11,11 t Attasti-:-D. A. BOLT, Secretary. Harrisburg, May, ?7, 1862. =MUSS OP use cowry oommvx.s. H. 0. ALLEMAN, Chairman. Harrisburg Ist Waid, Alexander Koser. '! 2d ." W. W.Boyer. " 8d 1 . J. K. Greenawalt. " 4th " A.Blentz. ' " 6th " D. A. Bolt. " 6th " Josiah McFarland. Swatara township, John W. Witmoyer, Lower Swatara, Martin Wetzel. Middletown, North Ward, J. H. Nissley. " Middle Ward, Christiaa Neff. " • Sorith Ward, Asa Johnston. East LiondOuderry township, John Helper. West Londonderry township, J. H. Landis. Conewaga township, John M. Shenk. Derry township, Dr. Jacob Shope. South Hanover township, UeOrge Marks. East Hanover township, Dr. Seiler. West Hanover township, John Kramer. Lowet Paxton, John Focht, Jr. Susquehanna township, Jacob Halbach. Dauphin borough, Isaac Noce. Middle Paxton township, Christian Sheestey Reed township, Jacob Johnson. Halifax township, John Byrode. JeMrson township, Solmon Buffington. Jackson township, Simon Daniel. WashingtOn township, Josiah Buffington Wiconisco township, Daniel Kaiser. Rush township, John Moues. Lykens toWnship, Amos.lioffMau Gratz inWriship, W. Yoke. Mifflin township, Aaron B. Lark Upper Pax,thri, John S. Aiu*ser. Millersburg; Col. W. Moore. iv WU BOMB OT THE • EUROPICAN GOTHant tam are anxious to interfere in the strife of a few deeperatemeu to destroy this government, we do not bear of a single instance in that di rection which offers to correct the barbarity with which the rebels conduct their hostilities. The world has learned of the treatment of the federal Osculate in the, filthy slave pens 'of Richmond, and yet we have heard of no protest on that, account, fur the sake of humanity. The world has also heard of the worse than savage brutality with which the wounded and .dead were outraged after the disaater , at Ma nama, and still the world is silent. Bat, for sooth, the war is horrible, because the markets of Europe have been allowed to become over glutted with foreign manufactured goods, ap end the blockade of rebel ports by ‘ the federal navy, threatenl3 a few English and French spin dles with idleness. This is the horrible part of the war--buit the aristocracies of Europe will scarcely be able to make much capital out of this construction of horror. If they are emu_ b us of interference, let them iutervene to com pel Jeff Davis and his associate robbers and assassins, to conduct this war in a degree of manliness and humanity, and not, as they are doing, with the spirit of dethrone and savages. Such intervention would meet the applause of %xi find man. assionaz. Casoutores speech delivered at the banquet In this city, is having a wide spread circulation, and is being strongly commented on particularly by the press of Pennsylvania. It has been copied by a large portion of the indepeddent Journals of the state, the editors of which regard It as one of the ablest defences any public man has ever made of hie own pub lic actions. It limo regarded because it abounds in the facts which go to make up a strong vin dication, and because it also has the advantage of documentary proof to establish all that hi claimed by its distinguished author. It will continue to be read by the people, as they seek the light for an explanation of the foul attacks which were made on the es:Secretary of War at a tILDO when the public safety demand his si lence. Tui vori of the Ninth District of Illinois, (Egypt,) for member of Congress, to succeed John A. Logan, was as follows William J. Allen, peace Democrat, 4,796 ; Samuel S. Mar shall, regular Democrat, about 4,000 ; Ishman G. Haynie, Union .Democrat, 4,068 ; all others, 694. Mr. Allen was a member of the late Con stitutional Convention. GINXILLL Farstoxr has decided to hang guer rllias and, briSkwhackers in case that be Is not interfered with. It is said that when a guerrilla falls inttrehehands of his soldiers, the• usual report of the guard is, -" that the prisoner tried to escape and was shot," or that " a gun acci dentally went off and killed him. EMT TIULITOR who utters a disloyal senti ment on the streets of 'Baltimore Is at once knocked- down bye a loyill man. The same praotioe'would have t \ shoneta)tal effect in other localitieknorth of Balltore. o k Buxom Rzooanoxsaanex was made from the Head clenthnit of Gen. Arsl3olellan on Saar day, which disclosed the fact that the rebel army was then evacuating Richmond. RUSSIA- AND THE UNITED S 7 ATES. When the emancipation of the serfs of Russia took the world by surprise, and when the changes in the policy of the Russian govern ment induced the nations of Europe to make new alliances and propose new treaties, then it was that the relations between the Austrian Em peror and the United States Goyernment began to assume a cordial, friendly and reciprocal character. These governments, representing two great extremes, pursuing opposite paths, were deemed the most unlikely of all the na tions of the world ever to be brought into con tact such as would lead the one to sympathize with the other in any embarrassment that might attend or any impediment which might over take them in their wonderful paths of progress. Russia, representing an absolute monarchy, little advanced in mechanical improvements the result of the genius of her own people, making war and-conquest its highest aim, and seeking power as the noblest object for the achievement of Its rulers, it was not to be 'ex.- pected that such a nation, led by its own im pulses, would seek the friendship and alliance of a perfectly free government, such as is repre sentscl in the Union of these States. Yet such is V.e fact. Russia even now standsin the way of ithe plots and counter-plots of what are termed the more christian governments of Europe ; and were it not for the fear of demon- Stmtion by the "Emperor of all the Rosales," we honestly believe that both France and Eng land would long since have interfered in the embarrassments of our own government in a manner to secure its final overthrow, and a 1 prompt recognition of the slaveholder's coated , eracy by the nations of the world. As it is, . the hypocrisy of England, particularly, Las been exposed, and the designs of that government completely frustrated, by the attitude of Rus sia. England, with all her boasted regard for civil and religions liberty, is in reality the ma lignant foe of bath. While professing to lead in the cause of humanity and religion, she makes slaves of those who will not bow before the altars which she has erected, and tramples upon the rights of those who refuse to recognize I in British teaching the only evidences and in culeation of civilization. • Letlreland and India be summoned to prove the truth of this, in the history of the wrongs'which both have suffered from 'British oppression, while our own expe rience can be adduced to oirroborate whatever , of evil Ireland or India can bring to the charge of the English government. It is this conduct which England is anxious to repeat. She has stretched her hand out a dozen times to arrest onrprogress—she has raised ber arm repeatedly to sever our Union, and now, Joined in sympa thy by the aristocracies of many of the nations of Europe, she is only deterred from inflicting a blow at the Union when that Union is sup posed to be in danger, by the bold attitude of Russia, and ,the determined manner in which England and her sympathisers are menaced home by the armed millions of the Czar. After years will cement the friendship, (thus begun in the adversity of one,) of these two I nations, while the thought of Russian devo tion to American freedom and .the American Union, will become Wallowed and ennobled as that Union and freedom become extended and strengthened. After years will prove to the Russian government, that bad, indeed, must be its cause, when it fails to receive the sym pathy and support of the people of America. On the land and the sea; Russia and America are now fast friends. What Russia has extended to us by the power of her stupendous influence to awe the governments of Europe Into at least a forced neutrality, we will reciprocate In his 'sublime spectacles, but no less beneficial and valuable, influences. What we cane con tribute of genius ,and construction in the arts and sciencee---what we can improve and tender in mechanism, will be freely given, until the hour when more ioeitive services may be de manded, and then as certain as foes threaten Russia, America will be 'ready to counsel or succor her ally. IS MASSACIMBEITS WRO.IOOI Those who were so prompt in condemning the Governor 'of Massachusetts for his reply to the President, on the subject of furnishing raw troops to enter the sickly regione of the south, while thousands of men in that region were muttons and willing to do the same service, and who were acclimated, should' read Gov. An drew' p rocl emotion, and then accord togood old Massachusetts the honor which is her due. It must be remembered that' the reply of Gov. Andiews, about which so much bad talk hes been elicited, Was to an order, not calling for troops, but asking how soon certain troops could be recruited and sent forward. The Sec. retary of War had propotmded the same question to all the Governors, and 'the response of all were of course patriotic and prompt. That of 'Gov. Andrews would never have been question ed, had not the excitementattendiug Bank's re treat followed,- and then it was perverted Into a reply to a summons for troops to meet that dire emergency. Such is not the fact. When the 81310212101/13 came direct for troops, and when Gov. Andrews was asked to send forward men, he issued an order at once, couched in the most eloquent terms, thrilling with a patriotic appeal, and urgently calling on his fellow citi zens to rally once more for the national de fence. Let not Massachusetts be wronged in a' perversion of her motives, when her acts are so full of teal valor, patriotism and devotion. Tint Naw TR.OOPS now marching on to Wash ington city, will be placed in charge of thoforta and intrenchtnenta of that vicinity, while those now occupying those positions will be attached to the divisions of the army now in Virginia. This Will afford a fine opportunity for the young recruit to fit himself for service, before he is com pell e d to face a foe in a fight, as it is not likely that any rebel force will ever venture by strategy or trick, to encounter the well ar ranged defences of Waehioagton city. Tits Nawa Mom, a notorious and malignant secession sheet printed in Baltimore) wee 901a polled to display the Old (rpm the dome of its office, yesterday. This not the first time that the indignaui maw* hainkegmPe/104 traitor sympathizers to hang out the starry banner. We wot of just such a case. TIIE RETREAT OF BANKS. The excitement throughout the loyal states, consequent on the disastrous retreat of Gen. Banks from the Shenandoah Valley, Va., is capable of twe explanations. When the news reaches Europe, that the people of the loyal sta es were thiroiria "iiithe route of four thousand men by a force of four times their number, military men will conclude that we are either an exciteable people, easily panicized, or that we have a poor appreciation of what even the world deems our impregnable position. The other explanation which may be made with satisfaction by our friends abroad and at home, is that our people require but little to stir them to action, and that aside from the secret sympathy which has all along existed in the loyal states for the slave-drivers, the great masses of the people ate sound. In their devotion to the Union, and are ready not only to sacrifice money and property, bat are prompt in devoting themselves whenever the danger becomes imminent or a demand is urgent. Tide was illustrated yesterday all over the loyal states, while the fact of sympathy for treason was also manifest and obsetvable in the actions and silence of the tainted poli ticians of this city. Indeed, we noticed more .than one man, who by his silence when almost a l others were indignant at the brutal conduct of th.) traitors to our wounded, and who refused the expression of a single regret at the supposed disaster which had attended our troops, proved the rankling hatred that filled his bosom, and indicated how closely he was yet in alliance with his old political associates of the rebellion. . ; - —Bat it is evident now, thatthe Movements of Jacksan and his cut 'throat' mewsini Shenandoah Valley, wete the result more t.f desperate condition of the main body of the rebel army, than any deliberate action for a deliberate object. The rebels are reported to be in a starving condition ; the report is plait, sable that their commissary resources are daily diminishing, without a corresponding, supply, and therefore tide movement in, the Shenan doah Valley was frir the purpose of possessing themselves a the rich Cotititri in &hi vi cinity, and thus immediat ely secure an adequate sup ply of subsistence. Our own stores having been partly deatroyed as Banks retired, the enemy are now reported to be leaving the valley more precipitately than they entered, so that it is possible the ground which was lost in the last few days, may be once more regained without firing a gun. Our own explanation, that the affair has once more fairly Mated northern sentiment, will eventually result in counteracting 'any infin mice which our seeming panic may have in Europe. This will be produced when the en thusiasm of the loyal - people - of the Union Is fairly estimated, As it' was Bath:nine, where the indignant Union men drove notorious se cessionists from the Streets. = Thor stlrrinib up of our people to such impulsive demonstrations, will also strengthen the military` feeling—keep men alert for any possible contingency, and pcirserve the strength . of 9nrtrues ,in force 'for any. similar disaster in store for us. Pena sylvania herself has felt the force,of this sudden call in all her localities ; and while it was at Bret startling and dismaying it now only leavqs her staid people in that iloyal feeling which is showing itself in thousands of men rushing to arms. The Adjutant General is overwhelmed with offers of troops. Let this fact suffice for any temporary excitement or dismay which the first news of the retreat of Banks army have created. TAR INFRNTION OF IRON CLADS We alluded, recently to the fact that the in ventlon of the process of casing the hulks o vessels in iron, and thus adapting ' them'as strong marine defences, or of constructing en tirely new iron clad ships of war, was a Penn ! sylvania invention, and that the inventor's name was Thomas Gregg. Since then a son of the inventor has visited our sanctum, from whom we derived some interestinc facts in connection with thia invention. Aix. Gregg informed us that his father spent a farge sum of money in experiments on this subject, and that after he bad brought it to what he sup posed was perfection, he proposed that the gov ernment should furnish a vessel, which he, the inventor, would case in iron, and which vessel should be tested to its fullest capacity for the resistahce of the shot of the heaviest ordnance. This the government refused to do, its agents alledying that the experiment would notpay,. and that iron could never wpm& wood in the arnstructien of ousels of war. Mr. Gregg also showed us a rough model which was lately found among his father'sef feats. It corresponds in 'almost every particular with the iron clads afloat on mil' rivers ; so' that all the•circumstance&thus growing out of our announcement of the fact that a Pennsyl vanian was the °renal inventor cif this , scription of war vessels, are invested with& pecu liar interest, and may yet lead tolurther devel opments on the same subject. It proves how far the gtnions of an individual may;lead him in advance of the age, and ft ( also proves that those who are at the head of priblic'affairs, and who • are supposed to know all things, are as likely to be blind to Sat really conceraa the interest and defence of a nation, as those who are presumed to know nothing. liturraar Camas eau STEATAIMIS aro full of theories to account for the great activity of the rebels in Western Virginia. That they are much stronger in front of our linee than they have been for a long time, no one doubts: The general opinion seems to be that the rebels are crowding hack from Richmond into the interior, and that they mean to make no great fight before relinquishing their capital. The latest unofficial: •news:::recioliecl 'points that way, though it is claimed in Washington city, that General McClellan still expected a great battle for the possession of Richmond. LIBUTINANT WOitD&N, Of the Monitor, can et present see with only one eye, bat he can ilia more with that one than any rebel commodore, captain, or iiinnonant can see with a pair. , The . Louisville Dessockag eaya pat if the' rebels-see hinkcorning with one is - ye' shot, tfiey wjti be. sure to. run, thinking heiP taking aim at them. Yrom Oa Ironing Edition of Yesterday FROM GEN. BANK'S ARMY The Rebels Retreating to. Winohester, All Quiet at Willlautisport OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE ATTACK AND BBTRELT. Private acceunts from Martinsburg represent that only a few rebel scouts arrived in town yesterday, and shortly after retired without doing any damage to the < town. . The indicia dons are that the rebels are retreating to Win chester. SECOND DISPATCH WABEINOTZ.N, May 27. By dispatches received at the War Department we learn that affairs are quiet at Harpers' Ferry and its vicinity. A message from Hen. Banks, dated 1 o'clock this morning, says Capt. Collie, of the Zonaves d'Afrique: has brought his command into Han cock, having bad but two killed. A later dispatch from Gen. Banks says, a is quiet at Williabsport. Official Report of General Banks. Wham:Knox, May 28.—The following was received at the War Department at 11 o'clock to-night WlLLtsmseoar, May 26-4 P. Y. President:-1 have the honor to report the safe arrival of my command last evening at this place at 10 o'clock, and the wain° of the Fifth Oorps norm The river today with com paratively but little loss The lots of men killed, wounded and missing in the different combats in which my command has participated since the march from Stras• burg, on the morning of the 24th instant, lam unable now to report, but I have great gratifi cation in being able to represent that, although serious, it is much lees than might have been anticipated, considering the great disparity of the forces engaged, and the longmatured plans of the enemy, which aimed at nothing lees than the entire capture of our force. A detailed statement will be forwarded as soon as possible. "My command encountered the enemy in a constant succession of attacks, and in the well contested engagements at Strasburg, Middle town, Newton, at a point also between these places and at inchester, the foroe of the en. emy was estimated at about 15,000 men, with very strong artillery and cavalry supports, while my own force conaisted of two brigades, les than 4000 strong all told, 15,000 cavalry, 10 Parrott guns and 6 smooth bores. The substantial preservation of the entire supply train is a source of gratification. It pumbered about five hundred wagons. On a foiced march of fifty-three miles, thirty-five of which were performed innne day, subject to Mutant attack in front rear and flank, accord ing to its position; by the enemy in full force, notwithstanding the panic of teamsters and the misclaances of a river paseage of more than three hundred yards. with slender prepazatlone for ford and ferry, and more than fifty wagons Were lost. A full statement of this loss will be for warded forthwith. Very great commendation is duo to Capt. E. G. Sullabird, A. Q. M., and C tpt. E. G. Beck with, for the safety of the train. Our troops are in good spirits; and occupy both sides of the river. N. P. BANKS, Maj. Gen. Commanding From Gen.NDowell's Army RECORllohallee on the Bowling Oxen Boa NO REBELS TO BE SEEN Good Reception by the People The Bridge /cross the Kassaisones Rebut' General Reynolds Military Governor of Fredericksburg. FSXDIIIIOIOIBURG, VA: May 26 1862 4. reconnoissance in force was made this morn ing ten miles on the Bowling Green telegraph and plank-roads by Gen. McDowell, accompa nied.by the Harris Light Cavalry, Major Duffle in command. A, battalion of the let Penosyl •vaala, Major Richards, also went oat the plank mad'fifteert miles from Fredericksburg, and ati that point were told by Union men that no Rebel soldiers could be found within thirty man if we searched the country. With blood homids. The poor white people were rejoiced to soh us, and cursed the Rebel leaders goner ally, and particnlerly one Capt. Rare, a notori• mu horse thief and libertine, with the most forcible language at their command. The wealthy planters have all left for Rich- mond, and their dwellings are now used as headquarters for our Winans. The entire army we in splendid spirits, and are eaget to over take the enemy. • The railroad bridge across the Maseassonas, which was burned last .Saturday has been re built, and trains are now moving to the next stream with timber to build the next bridge.— Telegraph lines have been put up to-day as far as Mamassonas bridge, ten miles from' Fred ericksburg, and to-morrow will be reads , for pperation. G.m. Reynolds lute been appointed military governor of Fredericksburg. FROM FORTRESS MONROE ROUES FROM , THE FLEET No Attack on tbs Rebel Fortifications below Richmond made yet. The Inhabitants of City Polut-foroed to move to Petersburit NO DLSTAIVABEB FROM NORFOLK. FORTIMIS Monaca, May 26. Advices from our' fleet at City Point, James river, received last night, state that no new, attack had yet been made upon the rebel forti-' &aliens below Richmond. One of the men on the gunboat Port Royal was wopnried in the thigh, on Saturday, by a rifle shot from the shoytklie, while on the look-out in the foretop :-' ' 'k' The enemy's sharp•shooters make.it danger ous from one vessels eriotheT, Shaft' balls frequently strike Aeir sides. All the iihabitenewefehr-Poho-thaTV -1404 to mrs to* 7 ot4°R• a nd Int° A.t.4a7 teriorby the Miele. day No dispeAhes were received from NorNorfolkto- 9- The Exhumation of Deceased Soldiers Prohibited. The Mexican Difficulties with England Amicably Settled. WASHIs, May 27. Notice is given by the War De went that the further exhumation of the bod y , of deceased soldiers, in cases where public means of trans portation would have to be relied on, cannut be permitted, and has been prohibited. A gentleman who has just arrived here on official businesa from the city of Mexico, having left there on the fith hut , report, that towards the latter part of last month the British minister, Sir Charles Wyke, concluded a treaty ; at Puebla with Senor Doblando, by whlelY all difficulties with the English were amicably settled, and had it not been for the sudden ausion of the Prenah a treaty with Spain would have been concluded also by Senor. Doblaudo apctileti. Pritri. The latter person left, however ; t he. Oboist of Mexico On good terms with the Juarez Government, and a min ister will be sent to Madrid to arrange satisfac torily all matters in dispute. B,uximoaa, May 27 The President of the United States, in a reply to a resolution of the Hesse of Representatives asking, if not incompatible with the public in terests, to be furnished With copies of such cor respondence as May have ;been received since the late message relative to the condition of affairs in Mexico and the breaking up of the treaty with the latter by allied powers, says it is not deemed expedient to comply with the re quest tollay. The Natioruzi boteiligenar of to-day, referring to the representationa, 'Ord the insurgents again menace the National Capital," Bays that !amides creating a false alarm they are unjust to the military dispositions the Government has made for the protection• of this city, while their only effect abroad can be to produce a fictitious impression more compli mentary to the military strength of the insurgents than the facts of the case can be held to warrant. The absurd tumors which find currency among idlers, quid mince and secession aympatbbsera have not disturbed the equanimity of the people of Washington. Expedition up the Oixowan River Ilecoyery of Lighthouse Apparatus The Rebel Steamer Alice Captured WASHINGTON, May 26. From the Navy Department, the following items are gathered: The United States steamer Sbawsheen, with one company of the Ninth New York. Regi ment, on the 9th inet:,proceeded up the Chowan river, North Car:dins, to Gates colunty, and destroyed $60.000 worth of bacon, corn, lard, fish, &0., belonging to the Confederate Govern ment. Tll4 warehonse .containing it was fired. As thejparty were returning to the boat they were fired upon by thirty rebel cavalry, but suc ceeded in driving them off, killing the rebel leader. On the night of the 12th inst., a ,arty under lieutenant Moser of the Commodore Perry, went on shore six miles above Elisabeth City and three miles into the, country, and recov ered* the White Point Light House apparatus. To prevent the information of the movement, being conveyed to some rebel_ cavalry in the neighborhood, all the men found on the route were retaine.l-uktil everything had been' con veyed to one of the boats, which was done by some rebel teams preened into the service. On the 14th, the 11. S. steamer Ceres and Lockwood, pursued the rebel st •atner Alice up Roanoke river and captured her about two miles below Villlamabnrg, She had on 'board bacon for the rebel army, and 'the church bells of Plymouth, which were to be cast into field pieces. At Plymouth the Commodore Perry found the lantern from the light-boat at the mouth of Roanoke river. It was concealed in the Custom House. All is quiet hare this morning. A large force of police is stationed along Baltimore street and otber localities to - prevent turbulent gatherings. EEMth Oongress Session Mr. flaws, (Iowa) offered a resolution re questing the Secretary of War to inform the Senate how many , officers, belonging to the regular ifoltuakter forces of the United States, are now in the penitentiary of the District of ColnuiltdiV to what TiAgimente they beiong,And by what court or authority such commitments armada, Adopted. motion, Mr. Cautateu of Varinont the poet route was taken up and passed. - 32101J511 OF REPIDIEENTATIVES. Mr. Osorzarm (_S fd.,) from the Committee on FabTin heads, ' reported and advocated a bill granting to the State of California, the tract of land known as - ther Colorado desert, for the pur pose of introducing a sufficient supply of fresh *der upon and over the same. - The bill was referred to the committee of the whole op the state of the Unice. PKIELAD ' =MA, May 27. . The flour market is depressed by the unfa vorable tenor of the foreign news. Sales of 1,000 bbls. at $4 76 for superfine, and 86.121 fur Northweet extra family. Small sales of Rye Flour at $4 25, and Corn Meal at. 52.624. There is 'not much Wheat offering, and not much demand. Sales of Red at 120®124c., and White at 180®1880. Rye sells alowkl' 86c. Corn motive, and 7 , 00 bus. Yellow sold at 54c.; afloat 62 458c.;-in store, 8,000 bus. Pennsylvania 'Oafs - sold at 880. Coffee firm, with small sales, 0f14.9 at 1.810;210., and Ler ganyra at 211 c. No change in finger or Molas ses provhdons are dull, and prices .are' not so firm. Small sales of Mess Pork at 812.50® $lB, and 200 tierces-Lard at Etiapic. Two hundred bbla. of Whisky , told 24(42410. Haw Yoax May 27. Flour quiet. > Sales of 8,000 bbls. at a deerline of 6 cents. State '84.8n4.40 Ohio' $6,0 . 5® 5.10 Southern,. $4.95®5.60. Wheat vps; ; 8,000 bus. sold at a deeline of l'•.smt. Chicago Spring 122 c.; Milwaekie Club 102®105c. Pork quiet . at 812.26 for . Mess; Prime unchanged. Lard unchMiged. Whisky doll at 28®240. Receipts of Flour 15,207 btls. Wheat 487,486 bus. Corn 42,806 bus. A Ilut : GamanoPPla (oa Lis )—The Indiana Amerkee, bf Kay 14, says: A grasshopper has been brought to this county from Panama - which which measures eight and one-half inehea in - length, and girts four inehes. it intuitirsesinble in color and also, we should ' ordinary black squirrel. How far TauUnnwsion of (fen. Halle& is living in Inies, R. 1., and is one hundred years old- FROM WASHINGTON DESTRUCTION OF BMW, STORES'. FROM BALTIMORE. Bamauww, May 27 SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 27 Markets by Telegraph. . fi larrieb ----- ------ rhl- marninz May :z7,11 ParrlO:olrg. 1471 Mr. cattell, Mr. GK W ORGS BCKTILIR to cf E. 11,s Slaat, 14. POLLUCR Es q all of Ihrro iti . g • Nem abnerttsenictiti L tn ° fun tr nom, just reretvoi froth Primelqi, larga irivoica of : wll be sold tomorrow, (WoluikAan ruqi, tiou by myr•dlt - -- 7ACKARIAH JOHNSON tC jE,,4 a, Whitener, Ohm 1111 servo, t , heopteece South street beet tre cii lento of Dr. JODOA i• TWO YOUNG GIRLS, age,l years, wows situations as nor, ea , If. Good recommendatlcas can t-',3 NO. 7 Boas Row, &hove North 100 PERCH OF GOOD BUILDING LIME STON FOR BAI6 AT TR 1.1 KEYSTONE FAIt !I zuwatr B • atiRDING.---Good and ple a „ a , big easy be °Maine 1 for four -• , applylog at tble 4 fit e. I o at. , .. e mcderate. T.REASURER'S STATENIE\ UF the TeCeiptd and funds of 11, Harri-burg ' tam, from the 4th day M Ist day ofilay, 1862. A. K. FAIINESII To receipts from sale of lots t ging graves To interest on b0nd5..,.,.. By balance due Treasurer May; " cash to officers of the elvcn t, 41 : alderman's fees .... " William Putt, keepet " Boonville Puts—labor.... " John Putt • ; , " laborers, testes and il.nad.r., • roads ... • " materials, and buildin, , , gutter " whitewashing ft.•uc,., ... " painting and repairini, IL, • . " printing and advert . " for surrender of ground " waking fence " for tools, and repitiriti.; Nth, " invested in U. S. bond " J. A. Weir, Secretary — sr ;_, ; " A. K. Fahnesto( k, fr salary " Superintendent_..,,.,. " balance in Treasure . A K We do hereby certify Lust w.. the above amount in ;10t.ni, au with the vouchers, and 11.ut .t a balance in the Tru L.,1, ie : dyed and six dollars ,n 1 ;. • I \I 4t" j i May 22, 1862. [Extract from the rain : A hr.: Resolved, " That fnr i present food bc putt ty,, with a view of u:.l (Le •atti !rum yam' to year, until r, ,t r ,t fond will defray ac Xi 11 , • uw Cemetery." \`, r . . llodei the torcguitL_ r , . au. l ry tub sequent direction of ill- li ani of Iwl:ter. , an additional amount has it, t; an 1 onlJ4li to the amount of $e,00 ,- .1 !,,, the city of Harrisburg, bt trit”; v.te7,l cent., and $l,OOO t:. s Loci at 7 ptt cent., interest. ruyl'.'; LAKE TROUT J UST received a 13 wail MACKINAW LAKE TRui:i The iluality very muperl &n.I 1 tr. * W.ll DOC a. ELECTION NO I ft: i • in UN Elarriabwg Corn. • t Umig an election for Pre •Ident a: I :., assoclettna for the etmufrt, par • °lice of A. K. Pabarelo r• • " v . 2d di, of June next, I , t ceth. hr r. • o'clock, P. M. J A 11 r k: Heasteatrso, May 26, FRESH invoice of Cocoa mi's, Data-, Raisins, r NICW 'I my 22 Corner Fron 4 I ' ' P'S. D. & C. -1 V . 01 3 will find by applyiii.: ' ii iL Storcii orC, A. B icevart. - ' !tales, and Druggla.i general y • • Price 26 cern par uott , e. try' L -: myl9-dim WANTED - !Jackal:Hats sod BILC.Em zb. L.l - n7y2o.du LI %Hid: I> , •••: NEWBOLD HASL - 3.- Ukase a lebrAkki FIVTI 11( e , 1 • r 24 W‘i. CRAB ClDER.—Constantl2, y. :A.. , vary superior article of r 31,, o Wll. IXA. CROBB & BLACK A, - E1,1. , 5. PICKLE:3, SAUCE Pi r lE,,E,tt E. ts". ' !supply of the above, ambraniug evory Olvea sad for saln by f . 1. j Jr FISHING TACELEI OP ALL KINDS , 'Ebro, trur and five Joint Trout 1101- Bilk and Mir Trout Lines, , - Landon Patent hoot Lmce. Twisted Silk Trout Linea '• thins Bra3s LIDOS, Llnen,an 1 Cotton LIDCH, fkatLines furntsoe i wail Brain Multiplying Hoe's. 10 to 50 Y"' A lot el Cbotee Taut Filet Jk Worm Gut Lealers, botioz hit , •- • " Strands. " Snoods, Liinerto: 4 , " ' Trout Baskets, Kirby trout iiod r. crr U Wk. Trout and Hirer 800 to L i; F Cape. RiILLKFIM DA:I3 i) tti 11 ...P , 1...-- my 2 . JERSEY HAM 1-Tru justly celebrated sugar carat ti or as bin Large or a.Lutil quetutiLi ,, LV FLOWER SEEDS. lot of w 6EI: t owes aad Garden Seale,, recd,cel to.! Market street. ------- 0,1 EXT RA Family Flour, iii6t rt, warranted to give natal:talon, ,or NILII x BO' " Cornet of front atid Maro t • my 22 UPERIOR Quality of Itup:ri c al o - v , 3 ' tue° That for sale by NicaoLs E• mY22 orner Front and NI , tel THE SKIRT. TUsT RECEIVED. --The Sat ~dn kelet daeaL article IllY.:14,1111., 'lac at CABO. 1 Way ',ell I.Nr thr , fter Purl AGKEREL in kitteL h. i f bbig. and WO toy Miiojs O.IN. my 42 °viper Front atulYarket StraJ3. NOTIONS.a variety of ilt3 o u lanerudnipg artates—coake—ii 440' 806Filiti'z Nrii Old. En
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers