; ilp Cetegraplj Forever float that standard sbeet I Where breathes the foe but falls beforeus, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us. OUR PLATFORM THE UNION-nth CONSTITUTION-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. :i: • I•A • : . . '' i''i ni ' 0 THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who desire cordially to unite in sustaining the NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION in its patriotic efforts to suppress a sectionsl. and unholy re hellion against the UNITY OF THE REPUB LIC, and who desire to support, by every power of the Government, one hundred . thon sand heroic brethren in arms, braving disease and the perils of the field to preserve the Union of our Fathers, are requested to select thenum ber of Delegates equal to the Legislative Re presentation of the State, at each times and in such manner as will best respond to the spirit of this call, to meet in STATE CONVENTION at 13 A BRISB T TRE, on THURSDAY, the SEVEN TEENIH DAY OF JULY next, at eleven o'cloik, on said drip to nominate Candidates for tho offices of AUDITOR GENERAL and SUR. TEYOR GENERAL, and to take such measures as may be deemed necessary to strengthen the Jovernment in this season of common peril to a common country. _ _ A. R. McCLURE, • Chairman People's State Committee Gs°' W. HAMKgRBLY7 Secretaries Jos& M. Stmuven, HARRISBURG, PA Friday Morning, June 13,1862. GOV. CURTIN. In order to allay any apprehension which may grow out of the fact of the absence of Gov. Curtin from the State Capital, as it was known that he went hence to undergo a critical and important surgical operation, we are able to state that, by letters received in this city from both the distinguished patient and his physi clan, Gov. Curtin is now fully relieved, and will return to this city in a very few days. During the absence of Gov. Curtin, and while he wag himself undergoing a severe operation, he found time to . devote his energies and solid tude to the succor and care of the Pennsylvania soldiers who, wounded or sick, may have been carried to New York, and there, perhaps, in the excitement and confusion of the hour, suffer from neglect or delay in reaching the hospitals provided for their comfort within the limits of this state. To meet such an emergency, and to guard against the possibility of any 'Penn sylvanian suffering either at home or abroad, GeV. Curtin has organized, during his present sojourn in New York and while he was confined to a sick chamber, a society to be known as the Sons of Pennsylvania. The. object of this or ganization Is entirely for the relief and care of our wounded ; and the motive which prompted its organisation, with the object, may be added I to the other noble acts which have characterized the official and personal bearing of Andrew G. Curtin towards the men of Pennsylvania who went forth under his auspices, to fight the bat tles of the Union. —We repeat, that Gov. Curtin may be ex pected, home in a very few days.* Painful as has been Pus suffering, we are assured by his physician that his recovery is certain, and that his health and strength will be greatly im proved 'hereafter. We rejoice to announce these facts. TITS PITTSBURG POST occasionally finds its way into our sanctum, carried hither by some friend,. anxious to exhibit to us the depth of infamy which locofocoisna can reach without exactly finding itself in the sulphuric regions of Belsebub himself. The last number of this deb ctable sheet which has found Its way to ou table, contains what lecofocoism would call "a reply," but which is only an attempt to dis prove tbe plain facts which we printed in the figures showing that by the army vote the Re publicans hud five to one Democrat in the quota of Pennsylvania troops furnished to swell the armies of , the Republic. The Post should not be surprised at this fact, because the editor of that-sheet labored with unremitting seal, at the inauguration of the rebellion, in persuading Democrats to stand aloof from the fight for the Union, denouncing the struggle as an abo lition effort to coerce the southern traitors into obedience to Constitutional law. If the De rnocracy are largely represented in the army, then the Post had no influence, because all its energies were directed to the denunciation of the war and the slander of those who sought its maintenance by enlistment. In proof of this declaration, the course of the Post was so violent as to induce the people of Pittsburg to threaten its proprietors and editors with hanging, if they did not desist, while Barr, the editor; turd a halter in 114 view, hanging from a lamp post in the - vicinity of the Post printing office, as a stern warning to to deter him from further efforts to give aid and comfort to the enemies of the country. The character of the. Post became so infamous, that personal safety required the withdrawal of all names from Its columns, of men either as editors or proprietors, and this is the condition of the copy on out table. Yet such joomils attempt to controvert the influence which the truth of figures is daily making among the masses of the people of Pennsylvania. In Award to the army vote, we have simply given the figures, derived from sources at once respectable and reliable. Those figures exhibit a truth distasteful to the journals which first opposed the war, and now do re to be known as it s suppprters. We are tot bound to ac count for this. Our object is gained when we have proven - that the issues of this great con flict for the Constitution, the l aw an d the Union, are made up from Republican pried pies, and that the heroes who are 'sustaining the brunt of the fight are also Republicans. This we have proven to the satisfaction of loyal men. Therefore, we are not particularly dis turbed by the howlings and the perversions of dough-faces of the Pittsburg Post ilk. A SINGULAR FACT IN TER HISTORY OF MODERN DEMOCRACY There is something peculiar and undefinable in the spirit of modern democracy. It has puzzled the politicians of all countries, to know whether this peculiaaity related to It dishonest purpose on the part of its advocates to benefit themselves only, or whether it par took of a fraud still deeper, and which con templated the final overthrow of the govern ment. We are not troubled on either of these definitions, believing that both will apply with eci nal justice to the party in question. What has struck us lately, and which now claims our attention, is the singular fact that the democratic party is straggling for organization at this present time. When the rebellion was organized, the democracy of the north sud denly found themselves disorganized, divided into angry factions, each intent on the extinc tion of the other. While this was the condi tion in the north, tho democracy in the south were thorougly organized. When Sumter fell, a cry'of indignation rang through the land and aroused its physical and =lntel forces to the rescue of the government. When.the disaster of Bull Bun filled the loyal states with , mourning, and requiems for the dead were borne on ever breeze that blowed Rom the north, the east and the west. When Ball's Bluff in all its bloody de tails spread a tale of hcaror before the people. When all the possible misfortunes which at one period in the history of this struggle seemed to conspire to frustrate the efforts of the government to put down rebellion, at that particular time we heard nothing of the democratic party. It had no leaders—it had no advocates in the north—it made no avowal of principle —while its old leaders seemed to content them selves with the disasters which loyal men de plored, giving aid to the rebellion by the ex pression of deep sympathy for the efforts of those engaged against the government. The denjocracy, as a party, postponed their organization until the time should come when such an organization would be beneficial to the cause of the rebel traitors. That time has,arrived, and that aid is deman ed by the rebels, as they fiy from stronghold to stronghold, unwilling to meet loyal armies in their purimit, and unable to hold a single lo cality which they boasted was, impregnable. The democratic party, by seeking re-organiza tion at this time, seeks to fulfil the compact into which it entered at the inception of rebel lion, because by such an organization, the aid and comfort which northern dough-faces prom ised, can alone be extended to the traitors of th eesonih. It is another attempt at the ful fillment of a bloody bargain which was hereto ; fore frustrated by the indignant masses of the free states, by openly threatening the very men now attempting this re-organization, with the halter and the horse pond. That the organization of the Democratic par ty is for the purpose of affording aid and com fort to the rebel cause, no man of judgment, who understands the tendencies and' is ac quainted with the alliances of that party, will for a moment doubt. It is not organizing for the purpose of attempting political 'success in the loyal states, because that is impomible. It is not consolidating its forces; to achieve any particular legislation, looking to the support of the army or the payment of the debts growing out of the rebellion. These are questions which do not interest those who have no inter oat beyond those invested in mere political suc cess. The object and the purpose, then, of this organization is to afford all the aid in the power of the northern dough-face Democracy, to the declining fortunes of a rebellion which the spirit of. that Democracy has excited, and without the success of which that same Demo cracy will be lost to further influences in per jury, peculation and treason. WRERE SHALL THE SOLDIERS REST IN DEAlfir The question is beginning to be agitated in various counties of the state as to the policy of ' providing a suitable spot in which to lay the remains of,such of our soldiers as have enlisted in those localities and were killed in battle, or died from wounds received in the defence of the Union. In Lewisburg, as we notice by a communication in the Chronicle; a proposition is made that each county provide a lot in any of the cemeteries within itilimits, to be con secrated expressly to the burial of soldiers who thus die. We cannot refrain from applauding this measure. as one in which every citizen is interested, and as also calculrted to perpetuate for all future time, the memory of the patrio- tism and de it • displayed by the men now tton struggling in defence of the Union. It is pro. posed at the same time, while thus providing lots in which to bury the heraiodead, to raise a fund in each county to be appropriated to the erection of monuments to preserve the-re collection of the battles in which the nation is now shedding so much noble blood. We heartily approve of these measures, and trust that the subject will receive some atten- . tion in this county. Dauphin county has con tributed a large number of men to swell the regiments of the state, and it therefore be hooves her people to make some arrangements brwhich the remains of such of those as may be brought to our.midat stiffened in death, may not only be appropriately received but honor ably interred in the spot expressly devoted to that purpose. We have. ample room in the extensive cemetery which crowns one of the hik surrounding the city, and in that locality a lot.should at once be provided; if it has not already been done, for the exclusively burial of the patriotic dead of this war. • And there, too, a monument:should rise, fitting in extent and beauty, to commemorate the 'memory of such men. In after years, these monuments, rising in stately splendor in every cou n t y i n the state, would .become the shrines before which men would bow, not "to strange gods or In infidelity renouncing thetiod of all nations, but to worship that Vreat God, to ihose in flume be ascribed the jiitorke -whit* have made and must continue to preserve U 8 as a nation. We leave this subject in the hands of the people of Pennsylvania. We heave it in the hands of the patriotic people of Dauphin county. Whatever may be the action or the liberality of other counties, we predict that Dauphin will not be behind in bestowing all merited and appropriate honors to her gallant dead. A BOYD HAMILTON has been elected Recording Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Agricul tural Society, vice John H. Ziegler, resigned. We congratulate the society in thus securing the services of a gentleman so eminently quali fied to discharge the duties of the important position to whieh•he was assigned by the almost unanimous voter of its menlbers. Mr. Hamil ton, to a zeal and a business perseverance which are indomitable, joins the practical knowledge and scientific attainments that are beginning to be • regarded as essential to the, success of agricultural pursuits, and therefore in every particular will reflect credit and be o f great service in the position to which he has been called. The society pay Mr. Ziegler a handsome compliment on his retirement, which he has fairly won and honestly de -8011%8. TIEB PEOPLIeS Cosysterrow of Cambria county met at Ebensburg on Tuesday, the 10th inst. Colonel Jobn M. Bowman, of Johnstown, was unanimously chosen delegate to represent Cam bria in State Convention, at Harrisburg, on the 17th of July, and Colonel William K. Carr, of Wilmore, Colonel James Cooper, of Johnstown, and E. Roberts, of Ebensburg, appointed Sena torial Conferees, to meet like conferees from Blair and Clearfield, to select a delegate to rep resent this Senatorial district in said conven tion. Con. JOSHUA T. Omura has not been honored with a heariog by the Patriot up to this date. If Colonel Owen had written a slander against the administration of. President Lincoln; or a falsehood in favor ,cif slavery, his letter would have Bien gobbled up by the Patriot as a choEe morsel for the digestion of its patrons. But Colonel Owens has written the , truth against Democratic sympathy for treason, and that is sufficient to damn him In the estimation of those who esteem party before conntry. Tan NExr Swan Fem.—By reference to the proceedings of the Pennsylvania State Agricul tural Society, published in another colunut t it will be seen that the Society has resolved to hold the next State -fair at Norristown, Mont gomery county, on Tuesday, September 80, October 1, 2 and 3, 1862. 4- '-'6.1".•:-.. ii- - .:=- - --- C - - 1. c , f r,"" %/ .7----- •- - . t - -.)-7-7, \ .1.1 .. . ....5. Fri. from ,our Evening Edition of Yesterday From Gen. Haneck's Army ORN. BURIIII IN 110T`PIEUIT OF POLK'S ARMY Sr. Louis, June 11. ; A gentleman who has just ardved. from 'Corinth, and is conversanr with matters there, says General Buell, with sixty thousand troops, embracing two divisions of hicovra and all of General Pope's forces, were,at Guntown, in hot pursuit of General Polle,e rebels.. , General W. T. Shermaresi division was en gaged in repairing the bridges on the Memphis and Charleston. Railroad, hetwaer,L9o4nan and General Wood's division of Buell's corps ryas repairiog the bridges , across Big Bear creek, twenty-six miles from °plinth. General Thomas, with about 0,000 troops, is at Corinth renovating the town so that it may be used as a habitation for troops. Gene. Dl'l:flan:land: and Wallace are at Pardy with 20,000 troops. ;The railroad from Corinth to ...Jackson, and thence to Grand Junction, is being rapidly re paired, and communication was expeoted.to be opened with Columbus, Kentucky, in a day or two, affording an important and speedy route for the trausportation of supplies, Eleven lo• comotives have been captured at 'different points, lour of which are in running order, and the balance being rapidly repaired. FROM BEFORE RICHMOND. Death of Colonel Ashby Confirmed GENERAL kloCramtres HisrxmAarsas, June 11. The Richmont papers of Monday have in account of a skirmish near Harrisonburg, ,in which Col. Ashby, of the rebel cavalry, was killed. Coif Wyndham, of the First New Jersey Cavalry, was taken prisoner. Qn Saturday, Jackson was at Port Republic, in Riickingbate, from which he would retreat when pursued by the F*lderal • troops. The same papers publish the names of the killed and wounded in seven rebelregimente, making a total of 559. • The weather Ain continues unfavorable for military operations. It has rained every other day for the past'two weeks. The water in the Chickahominy has not receded, and the roathi are in a terrible condition. • Battle at Chattatiodgi% Tenn Aiother Great Victory Won by Gen Mitchell.: TWO DAYS' UMW 'FIGHTING. THE ENEMY COMPLETELY•BEOUTED. A private dispatch has been received by the President of the Chicago Sanitary Commission; from Cairo, which says that General 'Mitchell has woa.another brilliant victory at °batten "nooga;Tenuessee: • The enemywas completely routed after two days' hard fighting. , NO particulars are given. • - LOSS OF UM,SM'i2IM . SAI.LLE J. THOMAS Navi Yomr, Jtm•3 12. The steamer George Pranody,. rfrom H a t. tares, reports the lose of the schooner, Sallie J. Thomas, from Baltiroore. She had two locomo tives aboard..- . , • - THE 11. S. FRIGATE NIAGARA itIKLOW. Bono; Ju4ke 12. • The, IL B. frigate Niagerk . irem ek l has Allualled:bo9 l r. • - - • The Menandoah Valley. ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN JACKSON'S TROOP AND MELDS' ADVANCE GUARD. HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES Advices received at the. War Department state that Gen. Tackson's army attacked Gen. Shields' advance on Monday morning, near Port Repreolle. The conflict is said to have been maintained for about four hours by about .2,000 of our men against the main body of Jackson's army. The enemy's force became so overwhelming in numbers that our advance was compelled to fall back, which it did in good order, until it met the main body of Gen eral Shields' command, near Conrad's Store. As soon as this was effected, the enemy in turn retired. . The fighting !Staid to have been very severe and the loss heaiy on both Bides. No further particulars have reached this De partment. - • (sitcom> DEWATCH ] WASHINGTON, June 11.—A private letter states that Gen. Shields had previously succeeded in destroying a large quantity of supplies belong ing to the rebels, found at klitford, and at Con rad's Store. The damage by the recent rains, including the carrying away of the bridges over the South branch of the Shenandoah river, materially in terfered With the commissariat arrangements and the movements of the troops. LURAY, Va., June 10, via Washington, Junell. —Colonel Carroll, commanding the Fourth brigade, consisting of the Eighty-fourth Penn syivania, Eleventh Peonsylvania. 6.:venth Indi ana, and First Virginia regiments, numbering altogether about one thousand six hundred strong, reached Port Republic on Sunday. A reconnoissance was made and the enemy round to be in town. After a skirmish, Colonel Car roll concludtd to hold the badge, and, order ing that it should not be burned, put his guns in position to command it. At 6 o'clock on Monday morning he was opened on by some twenty heavy guns, which had been placed in position by the enemy dur ing the night. Our forces tried to reach the bridge repeatedly, in order to destroy it, but they were met by storms of bullets, and were obliged to retire. A large cavalry force of the enemy then crossed the bridge and attacked our troops, while their infantry followed. - Our men opposed them at every step, often driving them back with heavy loss ; but the numbers after Gen. Tyler's Third -Brigade,ii-: rived, were so much interior to the enemy;---' mein being at least five to t ne—that it was impossible to hold our position and we were compelled to fallback, our boys fighting every foot of the way. After fatliog back some three or four miles, a body of cavalry were sent to attack us, but were received in such a manner as to compel them to retire, when the engagement ended, having la ted f ive hours. , - Our loss in killed and wounded is notknown but it is large, as is also that of the enemy.— We lost a large number of prisoners. During the fight Col. Carroll's horse fell with. him, injuring the Colonel badly. Capt. Reilly, of Gen. Shields' staff, was badly injured in the head. He received praise from all who saw him fighting. , 1 Col. Boolaey, of the 29th Ohio, mut - badly wounded. His men. charged three times in order to get him, but he was carried off by the enemy. Gen. Ashby, a the Black Horse Cavalry no toriety, was positively killed during the fight at the bridge over Middle river. ()apt. Koegh charged with a body of cavalry, and held the bridge for some, time, during a tertibleinorm of , grape. • • This was one of the most hotlysontested en gitgements,of thewhole war-' lndictitdd by the loss compared with the numbers engaged, who fought like demons. LATER. Two regiments from the rust Brigade arrived in time to assist in covering the retreat. The pioneer corps also helped. Colonel Buckley his arrived here wounded. XXXVIIth Congress—First Session Mr. Symms, (Pa.,) reported back the tax bill from the Committee on Ways and Means. The Senate had made 814 amendments, a large number of these being of an unimport ant character. In order to facilitate (WIE/Reaction he recommended a general non -concurrence' in all the amendments, and then asked for the appointment of a committee of. conference. Mr. COLFAX said he regarded a committee of conference as a necessary evil, but at the same time they ought to reduce the disagreeing amendments to the smallest...possible number, and send the latter to conferenoe. - He sug gested that the bill would be severely 'criticised and those who vote fcr it will have to answer to • their constituents. He believed all the athendmenta could be considered in three or four days. Mr. M i pitttna. said the Committee on Ways and Means did not arrogate to itself the power to_overrule the sense of the House. The pro position of his colleague, (Mr. acmes) was merely made for the dispatch of business.— There was a special order for to-day , and to morrow until the measure be disposed of. The committee would not know what kind of a supplement tariff to report. • . Mr. Wyomm (Ky.,)'opposed the course re commended by Mr. Smuts, on the ground that the members would helve no opportunity of expressing their dissent to offensive amed meats, nor could they vote against them with out voting against the entire bill. Mr. Smuts' motion to non concur' with the Senate amend ment, and asking for a committee of conference was then adopted, yeas 80 nays 58. The House concurred in the report of the committee of conference on the disagreeing amendment on the India appropriation bill. Mr. Limn, (Conn.,) introduced a joint reso lution recommending that, in addition to the 4th of July, the 14th of June and 17th of Sep tember .be observed as public holidays. Tue , first: to commemorate the Declaration of Na tional Independence, the second the adoption our flag, and the third the formation of the Constitution. • The resolution was tabled. Hamm, (N. J.,) preiented the petition of 117 merchants of New York city asking for an extension of the thus allowed for warehouse goods. ' CHICAGO, Jona 11 TEE MONEY liiiatKET. Naw Yoex, June 12. Sterling Exchange higher, at 16@164 per Dent: ; premium stocks better. Chicago and Rhode Island, 661; Illinois Central, 64, do ; Bonds, 981 ; Michigan Southern, 681; IC T. Central, 93i; Reading, &7f; Milwaukie and Wiscionsin, 48; Missouri, eo. 64; U. a cow pima, Be. $1.85 $1.06t do. •it,igeolliMil! Deirry, 7 840,106 1 • ANOTHER SEVERE FIGHT WASHINGTON, June 11 [THIRD DESPATCH.] PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. - - ARRIVAL OF TURPENTINE AND TAR FROM NEW ORLEANS. BO6TON, June 12. The schooner Flying Dragon arrived at this point this morning from New Orleans on the 22d ult. with 400 barrels of spirits of turpen - tine and 300 barrel 4 of tar. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. June 12. The flour market is very quiet ; 000 barr els were disposed of at $4 87i for S k Ins; wheat, superfine. $5 for good prime extra, and $5 for North-met extra family. Receipts are light. Rye flour is steady at $8 25, and Corn meal at $2 6 Wheat is selling in a small way at $120125 for Red. 'Corn $1 80(41 88 for White. Rye sells freely at 86®67c. Corn in fair request, and 4,000 bushels yellow sold at 40c. for Pennsylvania, and 89e. for Delaware. Provisions dull and declining. Mess Pork sold at $U 50. Coffee is ,iine • sales of Rio at 140211, and /Atmaira 21424. Whisky is steady at 241Q25. BALTIMORE, June 12. Flour quiet—sales of 1,606 bus. at $5 60 for Howard street and extra Ohio. Wheat advan cing. Corn dull -sales= of 11,600 bus: at a de cline of 2c. for yellow. Rye unchanged. Pro visions dull, but unchanged. Whiskey firm at 261 c. for Ohio. Coffee steady at 20i020.10. Flour heavy; 9,600 barrels sold at $6lOO 5 20 for Ohio State, and Southern are un changed. Wheat ateady and less firm.— Corn doll-86,000 bush. sold at 910$1 10 for Chicago spring; $1 01131 Oil for Milwankie club; $1 0801 1S for western. Corn unchanged— sales of 60,00 bushels. Pork heavy $lO 964 $ll for mess, prime uncbarured. Lard un changed. Whisky dull at 284024 i. Marrieb. On the 24th of May, 18112, by tbe Rev. Franklin Moore, Mr. Liao. P. CHANDLER to ML s MAZY ORM; all of Morris burg. • [For the delicious cake accompanying the above no tice, we return the *happy couple' , our hearty thank,. .May their married life be calm and placid as the May morn on widen they eetered into their new relation one 'o the other, and their affection never pale before the lapse of tne, but rentalh" '"free i.• the needle to the pole, And died and constant as tbe ncr.bern ear." And In the end—well, may the end atmensaftny take okra of !Pelt I Wmatisments_ OYES 1 0 YES DESIRING to rest from the active cares of trade, I have parsed the st re into the bands of eon Joon T. St sminger, w bowill eon laws the' busi ness as heretofore at the notion more, fark.2l, corner of recond end Chestnut str eta in this City; where I would respectfeily Gall the attentim of my friends and the nubile ventrally to my large wok of new and second hand Caoldtlng Dew and mead band farnbars, end as .ndlesti variety of larval aril:lea alt of which will be sold at the loWest aattlre prices. Oath will be paid lor all *Moira In my Lae of badness. - • PHIL'"? ENSIUNGEIit. N. B. Crying seise, eel leg horses, vehicles, stock, real es ate, sod they orrparty will be putmeoelly at -tended to upon reaaonable terms, by ealtng at eo. 24, earner ottincond and Liunnatit meets In id a 4117. AND, BleB=ol/111, My . A a-Ooeeer. Jell-dlagitaor AUDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING been appointed auditor by by the Court of ammo Phase( Droaphba aeons, te swore d attibotioa of the aloney in court. made an a cortaln writof Vendtrioat Pepoolor,'Ne 89 Apra T. IS6*, oirecttd to the She/INi Tinge oottnty in the ale ti.e Commonwealth of Peonsylvanla _ D.Y. I win meet as these basin lea: aratnst tee real estate or the aforesaid allaot D. Bs by, at -ray *fade 'on Third ;greet in the City of Harrisburg, on Wader the Nth day of July sett at .10 &clock, atirtildt:plaoe acd demo all persene latenurad oral eland if they deem iroPe 2 r -iioawlw . .110011 Na etiv:Date Jel OA and see those nice and cheap Eht. %a gars 11* prolamin', &a., at, '01.9 S BOWMAN, fen Carnar F, oat sad Karam akraeta. PARE Cider Vinegar, wbioh we war. ant to be made moiety from cider. jnetreatlved and for We low by NICBOt trik ..O*MAN, Jett Corner front and Mar,‘Ketretite. LARGEt and extensive astentneut of Q assware, Including Ta molar& °obit% DLitt; bOria, &0., IC., sod °mythic , tor preserving at _ aIOEKLi et B Jen - Comer Prowl and *eke( streets. WANTED --A cook at the City Betel None need call editions won recommended. Jell4Bo OITY TAX, NOTICE is hereby given, that the Common Council of the City of Harrisburg, have completed the levy and assessment of Taxes for the year 1862, and that all persons shall be en titled to an, abatement of FIVE PER CENT. on the amount of their respective City Taxes, on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILSON, Esq., City Treasurer, let his office in the new Court House,) on•br before the2Oth day of June, 1862. By order of the Common Council. DAVID RABBIS, jell•dtje2o - ATTENTION FARMERS 1 • 13CYTRES, MATHS, GRAIN CRADLES, . RAKES, ISOMIX SiONSLi sad EMUS In gram Variety; to be had aaau. at ' OILISSICPS Eisrdware Store, hlO dl[Opposite the Court ease. NEW. MARBLE AND STONE YARD HENRY BROWN HAVING 'opened a MAB . inac AND Errozrz YARD on Canal Street, near emastant street ; *pp°. alai the P nnaylvania named Depot, at. as this ma hod of informing the cirasana of Harrtaoarg and vicinity that be is prepared Co ao all ktoda of marble and atone m. , rt to a superior manner, and on the moat reaaona We terms. Jain d2tte, . WE STUDY TO PLEASE. Ef.WRY 0. SHAFFER, Paper Hanger, - beefed °paned a Writ, near ani well selected turWalt Paper and Window ha.les; at Lis new store No. la Market street, nest to 811mmel a Kithusers grocery near the Bridge, • Oir Paper hanging personally attended to. All work warranted. Jea dints WANTED. A T Harrisburg Car Manufactury six or , eight g Ortpatters. • • jt&dliii, LARZ TROUT. J UST received a small Invoice of MACKINAW LAKE .TROUT. The Tuba; vary superior, and an* Price I'M km WM. DOCK, J&, &CO HAMS 1-7,000 LBS. Jersey Sugar Cured Hams, :sods splendid' 11 of . Owego Ow torn Coca:FedSugar Corot fiams,just received. A , L iprlB W. DOA SE., & CO. JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE ASBO:RTMENT, of Family 214 L „Babies of different styles of binillng;at 900, $1 26 S 1 14 $2, 63,:4, 66 oadslo. Alto Pocket Biblqo dlr. • rent stylotiod prima at • 4111111M1311'8 BoOltstore ktbls y VANILLA BEANS. WE are offering for sale a splendid quality' of irsolUs; Bean at tow prices, by the mud, ounce or • 'MUMS DRUG STORR. • 91 Merkel Strout. SITABD. 3 & LIPINErId. Pickles and "Tr. Wm" ibr sale atJOILIT WX/Plk awl Medical Storekeepers. The following extract of an, act of itttelAtion to the appointment of NI keepers is published for the inforoi sons desirous of applying for sucb, AN ACT to authorize the appair,,...,.; - peal storekeepers and chapl a i n ,' '.. ' Bett enaded by the Senate and 11, ' .. • 0, dote of the Einited Sista of semUed, That the Secretary of War r to add to the medical depart c,. medical storekeepers, not exc..e4 s bar, who shall have the pay ant -;al military storekeepers in the department, who shall be or druggists, who shall give tr rity required by existing keepers in the quartermaster who shall be stationed at . necessity of the army may That the provisions of this ; h t force only during the contiou sent rebellion. Approved Xl.ty IL The following are the will govern the app , iintment c , keepers under the first sectioa ..; t act of Congress: 1. A board of not less than officers will be assembled by tt,. War to examine such applicant: be authorized to appear t , b , t , 2. Candidates, to be elizit.h. t shall be not less than taeurv-ii. than fortyyears of age ; half p physical ability to perform facnorily, and shall present wit. • LIOOB satisfactory evidence of I: eater. Nnw Your, June 12 NEW YORK AND B ONLY el 3n. VIA East Pennsylvania ring the whole monti...! Excursion tickets at th , had at the office of the t hov • ing, good for all purcilge[ EDWARD M je94tje2B _ STRAWBERRIES Strawberries by the Quail, OH ur Ri ORDERS sent through • or !eft at the lower Stark (n I Dray. mo Dings, wilt re promp ip . Aka they can Pe had at th, pmc „t day, fresh plcxed from the r:0 , 5 Ke none Farm a ." 102 THE general variety (,f g , Jesting the TOILET , be found at Kellar's, i BIT:LTA RI) UNION RES'P it AND BOWLING 1,:t.1, NO. 119 MARKET STREET, TEE subscribers having en2c:c ° building at the abo7o pu.se, ' • tea 411076 indicated, beg to call toe a orta - : tic to the following TKO RltarAintaxt, es the first aotq war, • attached, le fitted up in viral-cia3a • .• tisane be 'suppled with the best Viz , the Atlantic cities, together with terrtow lands of game In season. Oysters Norco! style, and meals to be had at oil the celebrated hrewerles to the caicir; nand. The Ten-pin Alley, or Bowling and contains three alleys of modern the lovers of this healthy esercle • eat: The Billiard Saloon is upstairs —e''2 and sontains three marble top c We; squid to any made. Ratriaburg ban mug reit the want of Mica of thls hid, and t preprn-tor, .tr to conduct it in n a quiet and orderly VULG....in! 7: 17thilig in their power to make a a 1.1. s too they her* to receive a liberal sutra or a3-dtf thl r. ARIADo .1 FBEAUTIFUL TISSUE PA l'r 11, stars, pinta, OR covering Looklol, GI tseA, ~c7i:,r, rimer, CrOgialerlting C. i, p., VOLD 1.::,,,,--, • t and oat so U w lai7g over Er n,73 mr3l. circles or fccoo,:s. For sa.r 3; ...,,,r rCIIEIe rAi'r: F , Lt': ' ,--- RAB ClDER.—Constautly 113:1 , / very superior article of M.II. . mos cipcs;; Tr EL LER'S DRUG- BTOAE is the PIF A SUPERIOR lot of Dan sud ...Qs. PAK 'Mink as ilto Om of JON 10. N r---- 4 "tierhseme u t s M 8. Candidates will lks requir.•• • factory examination in th , l of a good English educatio'i, IL materia medics; and to g i g -., , possess the requisite busiurb the position. 4. The board will report t” War the relative merit of the amined, and they will rtrel7,. accordingly. 6. When appointed, each rta will be required to give b ! • of $40,000 before ho on the performance of hi: .1 A , . By order of the Secretary ot , 1 v A board of Medical lion of applicants wilt r of Washington on the B ret d Untie in session one mouth Applications to app ir should be addreo-ed to ti a S-, Surgeon General' s 0171 Ce, GENERAL INSURANCE FiRE, MARINE AND of HIT Third Street, betweee berry Alley, lIAR,Evs3t WILLIAM 13 L" F. 14 I A S Agent for the well blown w float loss or damage oy 9 e, pettedly, On property elLtu , Also Dutirsve on 1.174?.9 ID; Apply personally or hi THE DELIWAI, min:AL SAFETY INSURANCE COUP INCO RPOF:A TEI.) 15.:5 CAPITAL. A . ...... 110 , 1 IIitk:RANCE COMPANY ot. ER OF OIL 414:11.11i t INCORPORATED 17 94 CAPITAL AND Ass..T , .$ 1 THE GIRARD LIFE ANNUITY AND TROT COMP AN or - pa LAD INCORPORAJED 1; CAPITAL AND A;.NEIS .. ...E, eat4.el-rd-inlo FROM READIN POMADE HO NU (.1 FOR FIXIN , : THE MOUSTAC H E' SE 1 r
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