pait g Etlegr4.
HARRISBURG, PA
Tnirday Morning, June 1882.
THE IGNOBLE MR HUNDRED
The arrival, yesterday, of some five hundred
rebel prisoners, captured between Strasburg and
Harrisonburg, Va., was the occasion of consid
erable excitement, and drew together a large
crowd of people at the railroad depot. Our
reporter gives a graphic sketch of the proceed
logs of this arrival, to which we direct the
attention of the reader. We cannot, however,
refrain * to allude to some facts connected with
this arrival. The crowd at the railroad depot
and Camp Curtin was such as to produce a
strildng and powerful effect the prisoners.
It was composed of men, well .dressed, orderly
and respectable, none of whom dliplayedlle; least
feeling of resentment towards the prisoners, or
showed any other signs Of 'surprise than those
which would be elicited from any people who
are familiar with comfort, and devoted to order,
at the sight of a body of mt'n apparently ,
,to
uncouth, ignorant and depraved. One of the
prisoners, more intelligent than' his fellows,
remarked this appearance of our young men,
and asked, "why is it that there are so many
men in this city ? Don' t your people know that
there is a war in the gently." He was answered
that we did know there was a war—thnt the
armies of the Republic were full of. Pennsyl
vanians, and that the young men present were
ready to enter the army whenever their ser
vices were required.' This question andsar
prise were stimulated, by the ignorant impres
sion produced in the south, that the towns and
cities in the north were depleted, that our wo
men and children were starving, and that the
Won who ,remained at. home were poor, mis
erable, craven creatures, afraid of their own
shadows.
We have two points to make in our inter
course with and treatment of the prisoners at
Camp Curtin. They must be fully impressed
with the enormity of their crime, and in doing
this, we must not forget that they are entitled
to the consideration which humanity in dis
grace deserves, however degraded and desperate
it may have become. The north is
_not bat
tling with individuals, nor have our people any
revenge to wreak on prisoners. Such battles
and such revenges are reserved for the satis
faction of , the leaders of just such poor
wretches as are now prisoners of war at Camp
Curtin. What we want 'is, the vindication of
the law, and that vindication can only beret:
tabled by the enforcement of that law and the
full operation of its penalties upon all its vio
lators. The men • who are in Camp Curtin
must be Wight this lesson, while they are thus
ignobly forced to unlearn the, lesson incul
cated by their former treacherous leaders.
They must be led to comprehend the might
of that' tiosier which they have so wantonly
insulted and so arrogantly provoked. • They
must be made to feel that there in a govern
meat in this country, as prompt to punish its
enemies as it is mighty to protect its, friends.
And in achieving these ends, it depends. as•
Much upon the vigilance with which the pris
oners are guarded by the military, as it does
upon the discretion with which ,the , inter
courses of the camp are conducted.
.4 WILFUL FALSEI3OOD
The Rairiot and Union, of this morning, an
nounces with its usual propensity for lying,
that BERGNER, the proprietor of the TELEGRars,
had been at Lancaster during the past week:es
tablishing Union Leagues. While we believe
that no man could be more honorably engaged
than doing his utmost to preserve the•govern
ment from its enemies at home and abroad, we
feel constrained to contradict the statement ut
tered by these rebel !sympathisers. BERGERa
has not been nearer Lancaster than the city of
Harrisburg is located from tliti former place,
which is sonic thirty-six miles. It seems that
Barrett & lil'Dowell are so utterly void of truth,
that they always prefer to tell falsehoods,.even
when the ~ truth would answer their purpose.
JUNLITA a UM F.
The liepublitan and Union nominating con
vention of this county, met driting •tbe past
week in Mifflin; and 'made the following nomi
nations iintinimbuily, viz:
Congreis.--Joutt J. Pansy:scut, from Juniata
county.
Assembly—G. W. STROME.'
We learn 'fruit Aeliatile source that the con
vention was nuaninsous in these nominations,
and that the proceedings were
, characterized by
the best feelings thironghOut:
•
Tan Run= ORGAN will have a hard time of it
while its allies are lying at Camp Curtin. It
will be compelled also to do some lying to prove
to the people of ilarrishurg that -,its loyalty is
unabated, while at the same time it maintains
its reputation of sympathy with rebellion: The,
Patriot will be compelled to usaaliits adroit
ness anl:deceit to keep up its true character.—
It will fraw be under the surveillance of loyal
men, while the Jealous and restless eye of the
miserable secesh at Camp Curtin will alivays be
on the watch..., limas an unfortunate deterral-:
nation for the Patriot when it Was arranged to
accommodate any number of prisoners in the
city. It leaves the dough-faces no alternative.
They rung now either violate their obligations
to the south, and openly rsnounce their sym
pathies, or they must be true to their antece
dents, anti _htitiege Camp Curtin_ with their
hearts in ,their hande; , to mourn firldsympathise
with their mifrattmate:,alilra- What an 'alter,
native for inn professing 'decency and demo
.
==l
WHITE LABOR
It is amusing to hear a class of corrupt loco
foco loliticians prate about their devotion to
white labor, and the horror with which they
regard any legislation for the extinction of
slave Ilbor. Of all other men in the country,
those professing locofocoism, have done more
to degrade and retard free labor, than all the
influences that have ever been brought against
bat element of our strength. The-history of
legislation, state and national,. proves this as
sertion, while the solicitude they now prof, ss
to entertain that white labor will suffer by the
destruction of slavery, is only a dodge to ward
off the blow which is impending over the mon
strous evil and still more monstrous political
corruption which has so long upheld and defend
ed that institution. For thirty years, the political
influence which broke loose from federalism and
resolved itself into locordeeisra, has been weenie
to the protection of lahOr ; and' yet when the
result of such opposition is demonstrating itself
in a rebellion, for ,Slitvery, the men who inher
ited the doctrine and still persist in the maid
tenanda' that labor needs no prOtection from
the government, are the same who claim that
the abolition of slavery would.be averse to the
prosperity of free white labor. If this ques
tion of abolitionism did not involve other Mi .
tereste, besides' those orprbtlection, and if the
.riaciple embraced in thb measure did not rise
above the mere expediences of politics, we
might•adre it that suchtivould• be the rebtrit of
general emancipation. But there is a practical
view of the subjett Which 'shit' frornthecontem
plation of the people by the politicians who have
made the, antipathies of the, races,: a meaaaof
arousing and maintaining strong prejudices, and
thus also of securing their own personal ends and
political triumphs, If every negro now in
bondage in the south, were set free, the effect
on white labor would not be half as deleterious
as in the influence which these . negroes in sla
very' wield over the deatinies of this nation.
The negroe free, is the negro disfranchised—
while the negro in slavery, is the negro en
franchised. Slavery is the equal of white labor
in the politics of thie country. , In, the hands
of the capitalists of the south, slavery has con
etituted the main influence with 'which that
capital has born down free labor, not alone in
our northern work shops arid factories, But for
years past, wherever northern labor has sought
to establish itself on the national domain. If
the border states had abolished slavery. ten
years ago, their white population would have
been increased one-third beyond that of its
increase from natural causes. But slavery has
kept 'white labor from those states, and driven
it to the wilds of our most distant territories ;
and even after it had gained a footing iti those
localities, and began to show signs of influence
and power,
.the jealonsy of ',the leaders of
slavery Was aroused, to fill. Kansas with blood
shed and terror, and to defy the national au
thority wherever they had - the minions to pup
port them in their defiance.
This question is plain and practical. Wherever
a foot of soil can be rescued from slavery, and
wherever an acre of land can be protected
from its pollution, there we increase and ad
vance the prosperity of free white lab Or. It
leaves white labor without competition, because
when the negro is undirected by a white mas
ter, 4,,na when bib flesh ceases to represent so
much money, acconling to tie-market value,
that moment he cet es to oZme in cernpetition
with the white man. The differences and the
distinctions of the races are,tAns brought out.—
but when that labor is owned and, controlled,,it
becothes the interest of the capitalist to preserve
itaeopality with free while labor, making the ig
norance of the slave always equal to the intelli
gence of the white Matti whenprotectiOu and
privileges are demanded for that labor, so far as
its interests and relations ,to the go,vernmeet, are
concerned. The men who are constantly at
tempting to turn the opposition to slavery to
accoubt as a neglect of white labor forget timt
thelabor for Which they ~now profess solicitude
owes Its prosperity to other influences than
those:emanating from the Democratic party.
The same influence which opposed all protection
to white labor, that, slavery could flourish,
now Opposes all attempts to crush out slavery,
forfear that white labor might also prosper. This
was democratic doctride when Texas was ad
mitted into the Union—,and it was Democratic
practine•when the casting vote of George'-M.
Dow! prostrated the interests of all labor that
was free. .-
PENNSYLVANIA'S PROMPT PAYMEN. 7.
The Philadelphia Daily Nem, says, that the
Hon. Henry D. Moore, State Trasurer, paid on
Saturday ; to the Anistant 'Treasurer of the
United States, the gum` ,of Ores . :/itindred and
fifty thousand dollars, as a final instalment of the
War tax to be raised by our State. By this
operation, , Nri - hfotiire saves `to the qcuunon
wealth fifteen per cent. on the aggregate
amount of the tax ; doing what has not
,yet
been attempted, fis we beliette by - rely - • othor
i state in the Union. New York, with all her
•
grand i loquence; does wthin!? to %Tweet this
subStantial and PatriotWeictien of the keystone
State. She is probably waiting, however, to
raise tends for the purpose of filling up her
quota lot troops, which has been long since
due, under the Pali of the President.
SrAitstann Buurtsms.—Aconrding to the fol.
lowing; statement, which we Sod in , the Boston
rnme.kis,,from its correspondent at Newtiem, it
appears that General" . Bnimitde has declared
that army shSll not be used for • negro
catching, and that,Governor Stanley has with
drawn from the contest:
• "Governor Stanley has been applied to by
citizens of this county to, return to them runa
ways. i He tried it once, but the, fugitive came
into town again the next day, when the ,(iovernor_ ealined to interfere, saying that he had
no madliinery for executing civil process, and
no military force at his disposal ter that pnr-
Poseil . akd he could not again interfere. Gen
eral Burnsidif says that his, army shill 'Zoe be
used 14 negro-catchers. He(General Burnside)
was Itßrachinridge.derwqat,7 ,; ,
A Btu introduce 4, by lift. Babbitt dividing
the quite into two JodiOal diatticla, and pro
viding for holding theqlourt .forte Western
d i s tr ict, in Erie , ' hal : peri4 o ** 6f , R ep' '
r aven Waddington:
penneginim*4-19041v-iittempti eta
FROM THE EXTREME SO
KEY WEST, Fla., Junu 8,
Correspn taco of the Telegraph
Our hearts have been elated by the gickious
news that we received from the North 4 the
success of our-,. arms. Even now, whilst I am
writing, news - has been received through ebel
sources of the capture olltictimond, Savannah,
Mobile, and that Beanregard's army at Cotinth
is entirely surrounded. How correct this In
formation may prove we will not know until
we receive late - papers frOm the North.
I see by the official appointment of General
Hunter that Lieut. F. J. Shunk, of your city, is
on his staff as Chief of Ordinance.
Last week. U. S. ships Amanda , and Bain
bridge captured the rebel steamer Swan, of Mo
bile, containing one thousand. bales of cotton
and three hundred barrels of rosin. She was
captured within twenty-five miles of Cuba.
She might have escaped if it had not been for
the very high sea that was running at the
time, for when she attempted to run into the
Oast she got intheirough of the sea, and was
in danger of foundering, so she had to go be
fore the wind; which gave the sailing vessels
tbe best of the race, and have added a few
More dollars to the prize money pf ,our brave
sailors
`lhall bait Priniftit abkiaipturedi.latsi
the rebel schooder Androtiadft, Jae: Ashley,
Master; containing 619 bales of cotton..
The Bildern Gulf squadron whiate Settdquar
ten are at this Place, are very vigilent, and but
very few if ,any rebel cargoes,can make .tbeir
way now tc,the'Onba coast. T.;
Last Thursday the Edell& bark, Lady ; Filial.
lin, Captain Henry Sanson, from Jamaica, got
ashore on Carrysport reef. The wreckers have
saved the cargo, which consiits of sugar, rum
and logwood. A severe gale has prevailed for
two days ; in the Gulf and' wirmayltear More
wrecks. /;.:
Tift of this place, who left here and joined
the Secession's te has met his fate at last, at the
end of a rope, and by the hands of his own
friends. It appears, that the influence of
Mallory, the rebel secretary of the tiaty,t 'got,
him the contract for building the Sam Mississ
ippi, and on the approach of our foiqp, olc(iNew
Orleans he turned the funds of'the Confederate
Government that he, had in hiwpossessien into
English stock and abecondeir; He was over.
taken in the neighborhood of Memphis, and
met a quick puni-hment by the hands of the
hangman. He is the person that I stated, in
my other letter had' made I& property safe
here in any event by turning it over to his
brother. That brother, on the breaking out of
the rebellion, had charge, of the Government
coal and water, and on theittnivallere' bribe
steamer Atlantic last year, which was then in
Government employ, (if I mistake not,) and in
need of coal and water, he refused, saying to
the captain of the ship, " that no vessel sail
ing under that flag (meaning the. stars and
stripes) should have a pound . . of coal,
.or ao
ounce of water, since the death of his brother.
He has left here for England. The Heide which
is of the same line;•lutpperted to baler° last
Week, and he made application to go North on
her, but they refused, remembering how her
contort was treated, but finally on the applica
tion of a certain Judge, be got a passage on
her. Would that we could ship all the' seces
sioniats to. England, where probablYthe3' would
receive a little more sympathy .than they do
here.
There is a fine opening here for Northern en
ergy and enterprise. Tule place will be the
grand naval depot of the south, and will bring
in a great influx of population, apd track.=
The Government has erected a machine shop,
and is about completing a large coal depot, be
sides,she is going to erect some formidable for
tifications which will make this key as impreg
nable as Gibraltar. Extensive barracks ,are
being erected for the aciximmodation of troops,
because it is rumored _that a government:a-412/y
-dacaL-18 to be built.
The health of our regiment is good, and but
few sick in hospital.
What can be the reason that the government
does not pay us? Five mouth's pay is due this
regiment, and by the regulations troops are to
be paid at least every two month& This delay
is cawing suffering among some of the families
of our soldiers. It is to'be belied thattlie pay
ment of the troops here will' not be deferred
much longer. I am making , this letter too
lengthy, so I will close for the prescukt.
%XXVII* Congress--rinA Session.
SENATE.
WABHINGTON, June 16.
The Vice President presented a memorial
from citizens of New York in favor of the en
largeraont of the Erie and Oswego canals. •
The bill providing for additional surgeons
wits' taken up, with the amendment for the
purpose of abolishipg,the orrice btigademr
geon' and referred' to ihe Committee on Mili
tary Affairs. ' ,
Mr. KING ' (N. Y.,) presented the Petition of
merchants of New York in favor of a bankrupt
law.
HOUSE OF BERRIMENTATIVES
•
Mr. Dams Ness.,)* from ;the committee on
elections, made an adverse report on the peti
tion of Charles Henry Potter, asking foadmis-
Ilion to a seat in the House; as a repregentative
of the tiecond•District:of-NortliCarollim
Mr. MoPniason (Pa.,) introduced.the follow
.
fwd by the Senate rind Anew of
area, fit., That the grade of Lied. ' Grfneral
be, and the same is hereby created inthe army
of the United States, to be filled upon the oe
Ration of the present hostilities by nomination
by the President Emd - confirined-by the Senate;
of the Brigadier or Major General who r by,the
most valuable Bervielis in'the field, has estab
lished his rightful claim thereto.
&solved, That the grade hereby created shall
continue only during the life or service of the
=en first appointed under this pilot resoln-
On motion .of Mr. SITRIM RARGIII, (01110,)
resolution was adopted instructing the com
mitted on the conduct of the war to inquire
and report whether our . • soldiers wounded at
Port ,Itepuhlic have been subject to spy 1112n y .
medal) , neglect from oitrAufgeons,' &c. ' ..'
Mr. Wager, (Ind.,) caused to be read , an
traPt from a letter published in the New York
Tribune dated Port Royal, saying the rebel pris
oner-if are tasted better than our own, soldiers,
and detailing instances of "eittellittitiot,
He offered a resolution' instructing the same
committee to inquire into the facts and' repot
them to the Hooseand also furnish the name
of the General commanding there. Adopted.
vs ow:*
ADDI noNAL PROM* EUROPE. ,
Cars RAO; Junel6.
The steamer Nova Scotian, from Liverpool,
passed off this point on Saturday afternoon.
Her advices have been anticiiiattid;
The following additional kerns 'of news seri
cx.mtained in the advioeshrthe steamer Chifia
In the House of CoMmcins, om Mr.,Sanfreld's
motion, the Gov,ernment had a majority of 34
The horse Cara=tuckes woi the Derby,
although the hetthig:wai 40'tp1,,sgainst
FIRE AT KAEXALEE. ILL.
Ksmuss, lir. , June 16.
The house of Anthony Stanton, seven miles
east of this plate, wss destroyed ,
by tire' khis
afternoon. Three .of his children polished in flames. , llie, wife and 'sister: are , badly
burned, the latter not expected to recover. -
MARINE,
Nsw Yo/ur., Tune ,
butn r itishiP Chicago ,
sea . om a y 7th he . nce The fo ca r
Aoaniz era w asw
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.._
Edition of,YesterdaY
From oar Svenin
FROM MEMPHIS.
ii);11
NEWS FROM R EBEL "t"gL 109uRom'
s,.~.__ e
Miwrins, June 14.
The Grenada Appeal of the 12th contains the
following: •
AUGUSTA, Ga., June 11.—Fighting continues
in the vicinity of Charleston. • • ,
The pipers of that city Oil . thottogieontaiii:
the partiduhirs'of a sharp engagement on James
Island on Tuesday afternoon, which continued
till dark. Our forces, consisting of three regi
ments, one battalion - of Infantry, and three
,betteries, were under the command of General
W. D. Smith. The enemy were under protect
tion of felled trees and gunboats.
Col. Williams, 48th Georgia, regiment was.
mortally stbirtiiitidi.,,Our, l l4l . estithated4t
from thirty to sixty-five, principally Georgians.
The loss of the enemy is thought to be large.
The confederates succeeded in driving the Yan
kees from a piece of woods they were trying to
Col. Lamar, at Becceonville, kept up a fire on
the enemy's boats and land camp, and on Mon:
day; he disabled a Yankee propellor.
,- A federal prisouirr taken= on•litondarreporti
the enemy on James Island as sixteen regiments
strong and. a ifew:moreiwere= expected stiortly.
It was reported at Charleston that the Steamer
Cecil, from. that, port; for Masten with a cargo
of cotton had been captured by the enemy.
RUM„TOITJUL - ,MANIOI
Release of %lent IA; Ira Eva the
"Raoktails" on Parole.
THE UNION SUCCESSES , , IN ,THE WEST
taEIII. EFFECT IN RICHMOND
Folluamt( Jllike 15
- The steamer - Massachusetts arrived from the
James river this afternoon, whither She had
gone under a flag of truce. The result of the
communication is unknown, but Colonel Nithe
of the Pennsylvania Bock Tail regiment, who
was recently captured by the rebels Valley of
the Shenandoah, comes down as a released pris
oner:on parole - for ezchange,, • .-
The Federal "fleet 1 f still inactive at City
Point, for reasons best known to the govern
ment.
The news of the naval fight on the advance
of the Federate Into Fast Tennessee, his juit
been published in Richmond, and sreates.con
sternation and depression:
IRON. WAISHINGTO N.
VALUE OP SLAVES
' '
TT iummolow, June 16.
Gorge Firsiarlou.Dailey -hes e heen-palotalir
recognized as 04 nsul General of the republic of
Uruguay. He reskies atNerr. York. • '
The applicante' for compensation for their
slaves under the emancipation act, respectively
•valua.them at sums - rAnging from one hundred
dollars to fifteen hundred dollars.
THE BATTLE AT POET REPUBLIC,
-,t5 ,
FRONT BOYA.t p June 15
The moult oft the battle et Portitepublio on
Monday last, between a portion of Shields' Di-
Ada and Jackson's rebel army, arenow as,
Milained as near as can be. The narnesidriady
given are known tube among - the killed and
wounded, although 'Many classid among the
missing are no , doubt badly, injured, but our
troops being compelled tri `retire before a foe so
superior in numbers and in, all other, respects,
ex.catO bra'ver'y; 3natrY were;istess
the field, whose name could not be ascertained;
and of "t he large number Mused miming,
many will doubtless find their way back to their
reftirmats. • 4 •
- 'file force engaged was composed mostly of
7ffestern men, who did:their duty nobly, as is
evidenced by their fighting a foe more than
five times their number for five hours, and then
retreating in order, excepting one or two regi
mats whicil were completely surrounded•and
compelled to take to the mountains, many of
whom made their way back tolha division.
The Ninth bulbuls Regiment, (Jul. Gaven,
did a noble duty, holdingtheir position on the
right for four hours against' a "Ontly fiapirior
faraii,,repeatedly charging and driving the en
emy dim sheep. They left Fredericksburg 800
strong, and arrived at Port Republic with only
800, the remainder being left. along the route
sick ad disabled, and after the fight they mus
tered 'aborts one hundred and forty, 'wing more
thin half their force. - • :
The 29th and 89th Ohio also lost heasilly, as
may be seen by the list of cestedties.,
Thee three batteries of artillery, Oinks, Rob
inion's and Huntingdon's,' areinititind to great
praise, for the gallant part they took in the
action - , Had the Ist and 4 2d-brigtidea been en
abled to reach the scene of action, an: entiely
different result' would undoubtedly
``en -
sued..;
After Monday's fight, •it is" _
undersood that
Jackson took the load towards Stanhardsville,
pusipg through the gap - of the Blue Ridge
41tothitakts, in a line for Gordonsville, at which
point there is a railroad communicatiot% with,
Bk4riond. • •
MAEEETS 14.472,r.FGR4Pg.
130 /"PELPE/A, Jane 16
There Is more demand for flour, and. 6,000
bbla dispOse,kof, mostly extra family and fancy
brands, ranging from $5 12} up to $6 621- ;
superfine ranges from $4 s7i ,up 6fi.
Noshinge in rye floor didorn rhea' ' The of
foringi of wheat are fight; and prints* firmer—
sales of 5,000 bits. red at $l, d
white at $1.30(41 : 37, ; Rye wanted at Mots.
Corn in fair demand, and 5,090, bus, yellow
so ld -at 53c.: `afloat. - Groceries`quiet-small
sales of Rio ceAsa , 'sf 18,1®211c. Provisions
dull, and prices are "drooping. - Whisky ad
yoked-1 000 bide. Ohio sold at.25/c.
few Yon; Arne 10.
.
Flour unsettled—sales of `10,*500, bbls. at $4
10@.4 20 for State, $4 95@f5 10 for bitio, and
4 90®6.60 foraeuthern: Wheitadvanced le.
Sales sf 40,000 bus. at 103 c. for Milwankie club
and 1.15 c. for State. !Corn flrait-se}es of 20,-
000 bias-at an advance lc.- frit:White, which
mvitest-iitt 52@58e.c- , Pork- flea*. ir
steidy at,250
aualutumakihne 16.
Flodr dull. Wheat quiet--eirlea -Of 6000
sbwola at $1 2031,, 28 for red.; corn ateady at
60: 57e ; arta . Weed* ; priteidook very diAl}
whlekj arttii with B=ll sates rte g7cts: Th.
I W u r 4*g Theiziwats.
I=
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE,
2111? BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM a. ISATCHELOR'S cele
brated Ray Dye produces a color not to be die
tiogulehed4rom nature—warranted not to Nine the
Hair In Gigileast; remedies she ill elects of bed dyea, and
invigorates' the Hair rat life. GRIY, Rita"or RUSTY
HAlRieinazitly turas a alendld Black or Brown, leaving
the Hidrsoß and besot:lla Sold by all Druggists, &c. wr,The Genuine is dined Wltrie al L. BAT° BALOR,
oniM fow' Mos of eacklios.
"AMORY, No. 81 Bareloy Street,
(ma y Broadway and 18 Bond &reef.) New YORK.
El a r r itb
At Lebanon, Penn., June 16,,1862, by the liev. F. C. H.
I amps, or Pottsville, Locus S. Wilma, of Reading, to
Faux P., Caugbter of Obas...W. Kahnle, Evi, or Lebanon,
Penna.
Ou the 27th of May tut, by Rev. Charles A. h ay, Mr.
RUM E. CABLE and Moe BLUM R. WOoonr, both of
; 1"
Harrioborg.-
33
flax: '2oAcrtis - t
IgGITJA t IM9.ftTANT TO
Fatmehttuid Enterpriath
JOILISUION'S PATENT ROLLER PLOW.
N INVENTION - by•whicth a clear , and
• anenatited Itedeolidhla DrsU, 10 a* amount of
HOO 4100'poonilk (u shown by the Dynamomoter,) Is
effeelaS, aad nalversally: Tronolnesd deeidedly the
greatest Improvement ammo's to tl js deal and most
imp. riant otAgrietel terel'implatutnta.
The Preprietat elite ably. will , te•lliand te•day. at
del White Balt Hotel, iyboro Tbristborse Plow with
above serangemima may allo - be seen.
gar Plate: and County Bights for sole at moderate
rate's. Coil•andexotoinelt: •
Fcir further initamagen address a letter to
EOM JOHNSON,
• Yiederich 'City, Mary laud.
•
R lI.NSON'S
Neat tad edwilrattle * orraemdemoV allachlog
welebie and pulleys, to say old windows , now lo
without removing the frame .or sash..
The Traveler's Feet Fedllet.FerelF. DOOr end Full Fatt
ener, a new and most neehll - artkiet For rights (told
low) of either of the above patents.. Address
HOW JOHNEKIN, ,
. 'Morita, Maryland.
HH- The above Day he, teen tosser at Raymond's
Waite/tall Hotel. jelo•ttmse wit*
STOLEN.
yAS stolen from the' 6 heather, on the
cars coming from Philadelphia to Harris
burg, over the 'Seeding ltallroad, A .POOKET
BOCK, containing eight $lOO bilkon the York
Bank, one s2olill on the York County Bank,
and in the neighborhood of $l,OO iq Unittid
States Treasury notes ; drift - of Purvis &
Thomas, of Baltimore, on the York County
Bank, of $620 ; two certifiCites of deposit on
the Hanover Semi* . Institate,--one of, $2OO
and the other of $700; and a small quantity of
woithlees paper money in 'one section of the
pocket book. Any information relative to the
above oan be left at this offias or a note ad
dressed to the undersigned., A liberal reward
will be paid for its recodery.
JOSEPH , DELLONS,
Hanover, ,York co., Pa.
XT• $lO.O B4WARD.
• .
Ab stolen from the stable of the sub
scriber. residing about , three mike south or
Hastown, au the night of the 1 6 -th last., tiro horses,
BLOB BOW E having one trout tooth outy,tutd a BAY
MARE harts/Am, frost hoot sptit.; The: singe ,re?fard
ViEle paid ft - the riefOyery of Mil tones.
• HICNRIt MING,
jellidat , Itehidetown, Md.
L Cl. Whitman. ilex: JOuiston
WHITMAN it -00.) ,
:pitadpippz i ry
Kwilimoiusse 01
FANCY AND PLAIN CAiID
DIAt*R Ha n n
FOREIGN FRUITS, sPittlis,
QIX good hands wanted to pick Straw
4.1 birnea immediately, at the Kerte" Noreen,.
=UM
SIIGIAR.Chared Canvassed Hama, a very
.Aketce logical received and Ibr sale by
NICHOLS & B AMIN,
Horner Front and ifixeretOreet. •
EM
r'TRE CRACKERS by the chest or box,
inn received and facial. by
NICHOLS lic BOWMAN: '
Corner trout and. Market greets
EN
rrEES 4 pnbaoriber will have" Fresh
J- Peas, Beets and other (rash track in meson, fresh
t ei rn.4Tuesday and Friday.- Also: -Apples, Oranges,
, Plea Apples, Bananas , ho, fir sale 'et the shire
of Jolts WIN la Third near Wont sited, next- door' to
Bradley's Barber shop. len
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
PieAVID BERST, of South • Hinover
tosiusblp, offers, himself DB a candidate for the
Of COUVW 00M111100DIER, subject to the Union
Republican Nominating Oonveatlon, and pledgee himself
If stonaleated and Waded, b discharge the duties of the
aloe with fidelity. JelB.dawte•
EDGEHILL• SOllOOl.,
PRINCETON, N. J.
Rev. Jens P. Humus, A. M., 1 p rnwir"6l:
Rev. Tilos. W. Cerrscr. A. M. f
THIS Institution, .founded in 1829 " is
c to o t t o p row " boys ttioroughly foi- - conege, or
for a bern,life. The Mindless are large and,corn/Mo
dica', end' the . grounds , embrace more than thirteen
acres: i Both of the Principals devote their whole time
to the mheoli aided In the'department of laatrirotlon "by
competent teachers • -
ems
The military instruction and drill, (under the charge
of an experienced 7.netructorjle arranged so as not to
biternire with the molar , studies, occupying a part of
Uie'tme appropriated to exercise and recreation.
PurtlM are remised at any time sad cloned only from
the date- of adir baton. , sol:—sl2s On per session of
ffor circulars, or further information, address either of
the Principals: Reference Is also made to the Rev. 'Mr.
•
Cattail, Ilarrialburs.
From the Res. Dr. Hodge and - die fico. Dr. McGar,
Profenqrs in the pcso/oyinalSessinam Princeton R
I have rev eirierai 'peirsheen intimately acquainted
with- the her. ItOmas Ile has had charge
of of my sons, and I can Way saY.Lhave never
known any one In whose Adelityind.derotion to hie pu
pile, I harems's' confidence. Be is wood scholar and
opoccessral teacher. I know no one who has a greater
&Why in gaining the tare of his scholars or who exerts
crrektbsea it better influence.
tantiiwore of the responsibility in sponging to each
terms of eonimetulatlon to a teaeher em satiated
lam doing nothing bat simple Justice town excellent
m&An' t writing:the language which I have lugs. BM
SO:Yed• .• atirjjES Hunac
i i*great cenadenee in theßev . Jas. P. Ifogingt;
a ", both in his aptness to give 'instruction, and.
hie the administration of discipline. I have hail two
sons - Tindal& tare, and freniihe most careful observa
tion lam free to recommend the gdgehill Eehool as ooe
of safe and thoroarostnionietij
Je.pkdlm ALFBANDeIt-T.
C OOK
WANTED.-A good cook who
Can tome well esistoweaded, will receive a gigue -
tion. Good wages reid, by applying at
• , - PHILIP DOUGHNUT,
Sicced street.'
VIRE CRACKERS; Fire SrAetkeraitjuab
rietved out liiiite a eap Raiiii „ ti;
Corner ?rori and 14.4Eet.atreets,
F ., amcip:s Raisins, just re
osived and for sale low by - --
/CU Hnl.B* d4WM4.2.11,
jet 4 " Corneili*int it'd Market Woo's.
•. , _
it P. &IcG. , TA. , •4IxOs'NE ifstkiP.
■ It is
Be4=-21 1 _ , ,t44,biglar ',detersive. It see
not waste. It is warranted not
a lalitre the hlude• itopart:an agreeable odor,
sad is therefore suitable for every purpose. For
td 164, 1
WM. DOCK. Jr.ktio.
-FIAQWER, SEEDS.
,OttOICE lot of ASTER'S *id TEN
• imam with
r lcrit Walt
airomaamide; isle 4 Ito.
4r,k. t o n g 11011121WErikedgm "
11-4-
ALSO
NtU3 2thnertisements
Medical Storekeepers.
inrel
The ation to following extract of an act of Coog rea ,
the appointment of lledical Store
keepers le
esirous published for the information of per
sons d of applying for such a position:
AN ACT to authorize the appointment of med..
ical
Be it storekeepers and chaplains of hospitals.hospitals. enacted by the Senate end House of R epr
Lives of the Dated Stain of America in Covre u 4 s.
sembkd, That the Secretary of War be authorized
to add to the medical department of the arm y
medical storekeepers, not exceeding six in num
ber, who shall have the pay and e moluments of
who shall teethegbond and see s .
tary , storekeepers in the quartermaster's
department, who shall be ll apothecaries
isting laws for military gor6.
or druggists.
secs
city
naintidredin thebqyaaexrtermaster's department, and
who shall be stationed at such points as th e
necessity of the army may require: Provided,
That the provisions of this Act shall rem a i n i n
forte only during the continuance of the pre.
sent rebellion. Approved May 20, 1862.
gIL The following are the regulations which
overn the appointment of medical store
re under the first section of the foregoing
let of Congress:
"L A board of not lees than three medical
Awn will be assembled by the Secretary. o f
Waf to examine such applicants as may b y hi,
be authorised to appear before it.
Cbeanndoidtalt to be eligible to examination,
shallthan twenty-five years or mor e
that, fortyyears of age ; shall posset.ss sufficient
phyalced ability to perform their duties satis
factorily, and shall present with their hpplica
does satisfactory evidence of good moral char
acter.
8. Candidates will be required to pass a Eat i s _
factary examination in the ordinary braaeh•
of agood English education, in pharmacy and
maeria mediae ; and to give proof that they
poetises the requisite business qualification;
Eur
the position.
4. The board will report to the Secretary of
War the relative merit of the candidates ea
anklbed, and they will receive appointmenta
acccirdingly.
6 . Whoa appointed, each medical storekeeper
will-be required to give a bond in the am , uut
of 00,000 before he shall be allowed to enter
on the performance of his Antiffi.
By order of the. Secretary of War:
L. THOMAS,
.94iPilant General.
A board of Medical o ffi cers for the examina
tion.of applicants will be convened in the city
of Washington on the first day of July, to con.
tinne in session one month.
Applications to appear before the Bull
should be addressed to the Secretary of War.
Burgeon Generizeso,fece, June 5, 1662. jl2d3t
wageltlMlliii : I PRINGS
FOR SALE.
THE well known and popular waterlog
place, known Oa
"THE EPHRATA IiOUNTAIN sPRINGi,"
In the County of
,Lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, 13
mils nerth.east' fibin Lancaster, IS mi.ee sonth-weel
from Reading, and on the Downingtiwa, Ephrata and
Baniabur• tnroptke hold, 59 mites we. tof tladelp bit,
88 mss es.t of elarriaburp and II miles aorta of the
Bird-inelland, a station on the Poonspeanla Railroad
The property mediae of
17)( ) ACRES OF IAND,
part of it excellent farming lend, conned. wlth ice
Magna and caber timber, with a a merors Sion or of the
purest water, which are coudoeted td D'JUCHEi and
EIATEV. The builliags are numeroosand extensive an d
capable Of eratertalnlog 600 visitors.
IPATSRIVCI Pi ACx and SCIAISIEd ItitSJET has
ever since Its eommeaoemon, Men well patroated ; at
times to W full capacity. rho Columnla End deeding
Rallrcad, row he ay constructed, passes walla:la east
I 'tar ode mile of the SpAngi and Ulan complete wilt
mailue•Tme EPHRATA MOUNTAN SPRINGS" tha most
convenient of aa.vss, of all the faihronable watering
places.
For thither luiermation apply at the eflice of the
FR 1 1NEL161 HIV. Mlle. tliCit t: tops Nos, 4N,
suit 431 chestnut erect, Philadelphia, or to Realm T.
11. tidUeGAftONltl, Agents of the Comp hy, at lon
ruler, P nasylrania. • •el 4 9U-a St.
PRESERVE JARS
JELLY GLASSES,
F•all sizes, patterns and priced, just
received arid for sale by
vela Ntrv. DOCK, Jr , s CO
TA6UA.B,hI4TICWSPATEdi FOR SILK
. .
E "gored and Torch," an atoll&
ji„ Ilona! Woe Newspepor prl ded lu Hagerstum
Md., and well known as ohs of tbo oldest end most pros
perous country rapers In Yarnell I, tr , l be sold upon
reasonable terms. For pa - tioulara address
jol3 d3t* mlrrao a •NEIST,
FROM READING
To
NEW YORK AND BACK,
ONLY 64 50.
East Pennsylvania Railroad, gooi da
ring, the whole month of Jane.
elusion tickets at the above rates CO be
had at the office of that/IN:1'8 00Mpatif it Read
ing, good for all passenger trains.
EDWARD M. CLYMER,
je9-dtje2B' President.
— .I•TRAWBERRIES.
Strawberries by the quart, Chest or Bold ,
.through the Post °aka,
01:14tart tbe lower on Wedoesday or eat
arsay mo old" Inn tie promptly a tended ie.
Also they can re bad'at the pilled at any boor or tor
dity, fresh picked from the vines.
KtratonctEarm and Nursery,
• 'lmmediately below tee oxy
Jed 1, )1141.
POMADE-HONGROISE
FOB FIXING TEM
MOUSTACHES,
• iNCLER'S
rpHE
bating general variety of goods for ad
tbe
TOILET,
in be found at Helloes, to umonfigmed in i n n ray .
Jed 91 Market Wet •
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM::
;ONE 'of the' greatest improvementsre Of
' l / 4 •J r WI age is Pyne Si Barr's Patent l lce Cram ezer,
and Egg Beater, the great saver of hbor. The ni
galanPy of loconsed and the exceeding short rpael
tme re O red to mate good Ice cretin in one of they
het;zero, ought to induce every family to perdue one
ot them, They nave received several slyer medal , and
the highest premiums at exbrant one, over ND Mae'
/MAW= Pew in MM. :A printed circular oenrunini. the
very best receipt for malting ice cream, fez -n culter . d,
ice waters, witha number of certineaten a d rub
direc'lo4s accompany each Freezer.
dll orders tor Freezere,county or Lie r ;nil b e
attended to by addressing 12AR11,•
DaY 941, 1 0 / • florairbors.
B. • 4T. HARRIS,
, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manafactarer
NO. 112 MARKET SIREN,
• HARRISBURG.
..11rAs, always on hand a full assortment
.
OP VD and Japanned Ware, Cloatiog and Parlor
Stoves or the boat mainalbottnies, Gutte. Spouting, and
t
l og and Galvanized Iron Gorman, lallallfaCtUred and 0
np at reasonable rates.
ar Repairing promptly attended to. apisp.aly
- -
TEESO: F, ISCIrEFFER,
.
BOOK . AND JOB ,PBEITTER,
•
NO. 18, ALARKg, ATBRET,
• HA-88,18BURG.
Par Ocular at Lao Lion paid to' Printing, Rang and
of Baltraad Blanks, Manifests, Policies, Clooksi
cARLe printed at MA ft, and Se per
din elegant style. ' 120
hafisan
efALL , l•zikot choicitikied Fruit, at
-oorrifiliZatit Varkst draet.