E
pail g titgraA.
THE PEOPLE'S STATE CON VZITELON.
THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who
desire cordially to unite in sustaining the
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION in its patriotic
efforts to suppress a sectional and unholy re
bellion against the UNITY OF THE REPUB
LIC, and who desire to support, by every
power of the Government, one hundred thou
sand heroic brethren in arms, braving disease
and the perils of the field to preserve the Union
of our Fathers, are requested to select the num
ber of Delegates equal to the Legislative Re
presentation of the state, at such times and in
such manner as will beat respond to the spirit
of this call, to meet in STATE CONVENTION
at ILABRISBTIRE, on THURSDAY, the SEVEN
TEENTH DAY OF JULY next, at eleven.
o'clock, on said day to nominate Candidates for
tho offices of AUDITOR GENERAL and SUR
VEYOR GENERAL, and to take such measures
as may be deemed necessary to strengthen the
ovenament in this season of common peril to
a common country
A. K. McCLUBE,
Chairman People's State Committee,
Gra. W. HANXISEURY, t Secretaries
JOHN M. SULLIVAN,
OUtt PLATPORAI
THE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
Dauphin County Union Mau Convention,
The voters ot Dauphin county who are in fa
4or of upholding and maintaining the su
premacy of the Government, and aiding, and
sustaining the State and National Administra-
Mous in their determination to preserve invio
late the Constitution of the country, to secure
the 'Union of the States, to enforce the laws of
the land, and subjugate the traitors of this un
holy rebeltion at the cost of the treasure of our
common country and the precious blood of our
fellow citizens, are invittd to inset in Mass
Convention at the Court House in Harrisburg,
on Monday, the 28(1 ot June, at 24- o'clock P.
K., tor the sole purposg of echoing one Sena
torial and two lirpreetututive delegates to the
Peoples' State Couveotion.
H. C. ALLEMAN,
• Ch',irman Riputlican County Commillee.
BARIUM/ MI, June 13, 1862.
HARRISBURG, PA
Friday Inorbing, June 20,186`2,
b Tilt SOUTHARN TRAITORs were battling for
the elevation of the white mau—if they had
organised rebellion, or to please the dough
face sympathisera in the north, we will write
if the southern gentry had organized revolu
tion fin the establiehment of a better govern
ment than the one under which their institu
tions had been protected, we might be induced to
pause in our opposition to their efforts and en
deavor to discover whether we were justifiable
in using force to frustrate their designs. But
facts and circumstances are all opposed to s•tch
suppositions The proposition on which rebel
lion rests, is of a character to banish all hope
that the rebellion lo the south has any other
object in view than that which seeks the im
mediate and the perpetual dogredation of la
bor: Southern statesmen assert this when
they declare that all labor is unworthy of repre
sentation—that it has no right equal to those
which capital possesses—and that in the end,
.re government based on the principle of slavery,
was, the only civil power that was worthy of
the support of the white man.
When we remember that there is a principle
in force in the decision of a master's claim to
his slave, which sets forth that if such property
claimed was brlto of a slave mother, no mat
ter how white the mother or her offspring, the
title to the flesh is valid, and there is no law
in the south to deprive a master of such prop
erty. BoW long will it be considered politic,
we ask, to abstain from applying the same rale
to labor, enslaving all who thus labor, without
regard to colors. If the fact of being born
from a slave mother constitutes such offspring
also a slave, we know of no principle in
the same code to prevent its upholders, when
they have the power, iron enslaving all men
who labor, without regard to their color. It
is for this power:that the south is nowl battling
The leaders of rebellion are not struggling to
advance the welfare of the white man. The
rebellion was not organized to vindicate any
doubted or omitted right of free labor. It was
not alleged, when Senators and Bepresenta
tivesaretired from their seats in Congress, that
the south had lost a single political right-
that the white man had suffered a single insult,
or that the federal government was inadequate
to protect all and every right with which the
white Man is invested. The white man is a
seconthity consideration in this rebellion, so far
as the traitors are concerned. White men are
forced to fight the battles of treason, because
the lees of such flesh cannot effect the assessed
or estimated value of southern property. White
men are expected to pay the rebel debt, but if
rebellion should succeed, its first official act will
sastirc4:4 be the disfranchisement of all labor,
ranking the white man below the negro, be
cause there is no property in the white man
unless it can be established that he was from a
s l ave within,- Power, however, will not long
deter the men who lead in treason, from en
acting a law that will enslave all labor, making
the poverty which compels a man to labor, the
plea for his enslavement. On this ground the
southern confederacy rests. With the full
knowledge of these facts, it has its sympathisers
iu the north . Who is most to be deepised, the
traitor who strikes the blow in support of tomb
a principle, or the wretch who has not the cou
rage to Immolate his example, bat who con
soles himself by: giving such a cause all the
aid of hiasecret syMpat.h.y,!..
TEN CENTS A DAP AND NEGRO LABOR
Our old secesh neighbor never Jets an oppor
tuuity pass to impair the influence of the gov
ernment in putting down tree slave holders
rebellion, and that it may be successful in these
efforts, it is as willing to use a falsehood manu
factured by others as it is to concoct a lie itself
for the saute purpose. This morning the Pa
triot groans with holy horror over a paragraph
quoted from one of the most leaked sheets
ever printed in this or any other state, setting
forth that Chester county is ovittun with fugi
tive slaves, and that the competition thus cre
ated with free white labor, has reduced the
wages to ten cents per day. If this is true, one
of the darling purport% of the Democratic
party has been reached. James Buchanan,
years ago, declared on alb floor of the American
Senate, that the aggregate worth of any man's
labor, per day, should not exceed ten cents per
dtry, and to the suecees of this principle and
purpose he has deintid the energies of his life.
If rebellion had never been organized, the
influx of negroes in Chester county, or in any
other ; county,' would never have, occurred.
This truth will not be questioned by the bland
est dough -face that ever worshipped Sambo
for the money which was invested, in his flesh
and 'the political influence 'centered" En his en
slavement. To this, then, let us couple another
truth, and we lodge the responsibility of this WI
cent b: siness fairly. If. James Buchanan had
never been elected President, rebellion would
have remained the miserable threatening of a
clique of desperate southern politicians, too cow
ardly to cope with the free men df this nation,
until they had crippled, es they imaglued, the
strength of the government, by exhausting Its
resources, destroying its means of defence and
utterly bankrupting the treasury.
Tames Buchanan and the Democracy who
stood by and made him the traitor that he was
and is, have lived to Bee their policy of reducing
and degrading labor become a tangible and ab
solute success.. Have we not a right to suppose
that rebellion was encouraged for this very
purpose? Such a supposition is as fair, as it is
to believe that all the sympathfes of the Patriot
are with the rebels. And it ie equally fair to
believe too, that the results of, this rebellion,
I for years the secret object of the Democratic
party,- are the achievements on which that
party bases its action for future success. That
party encouraged treason step by step, until
its leaders struck at the permanency and exis
tence of the government. That party frustrated
the purposes of Congress to put down the first
demonstration of rebellion, by refusing to lend
its sanction to an armed resistance, of treason ;
and now, when the results are beginning to
crowd on the north, and northern labor is sup
posed to be endangered by a competition with
the fugitives of the south, we haye another
realiz Awn of Democratic policy, in the threat
ened reduction of labor to the Buchanan stan
dard of ten cents per day. It would be well fur
the Patriot to abstain from reviving all such
recollections as this ten cent business. It would
be well, too, fur all those who, like thls Patriot,
gave the first encouragement to imam, to
orgo all allusiotra to the business of this rebel
, lion, so far as its rewrite may be injurious to
northern labor, because as God is just, the re
sponsibility' of all the digesters, Miler* and in
debtedness of this rebel.ion will be sternly
lard to the charge or the dough-face Demo
cracy. A year of calm and peace will•exhibit
the fact of this responsibility. And when the
'record is exposed, a development will'be made,
at once proving that the first object of Smith
ern attachment to the Democratic party, was not
only to reduce labor to a reward of ten cents a
day, but also to degrade that labor and this
Union to the principle which enslaves one class
that another may live in endless idleness - and
vicious licentiousness. Such is your Democratic
ten cent business as brought out by a Demo
cratic slave-holders' rebellion. '
WHAT MPH FOR TILE REBELS?
The telegraph a day or two ago stated on the
authority of " two persons," one directly from
Charleston," that, the rebels are entirely cheer
ful and confident of pltimate victory. A bles
sed faculty to the possessor, no doubt, is that of
being jolly in circumstances the most adverse
and hopeless. Hope springs eternal in the hu
man breast, but what its support can be in the
bosom of a rebel, gifted with common sense,
is , hard to see. Turn which way he will, he
can see no rational Vowed for encouragement.
Every stronghold falls before the Federal arms;
the beet appointed armies that can be raised,
skedaddle and evade pursuit. The most san
guine of thcee who set on foot this wicked en
terprise, can now discover none of the grounds
of hope he reckoned on, upon which to base the
faintest expectation of - succesS. What utter
hopelessness must possees the minds of the
arch conspirators, Davis, Toombs, Benjamin,
Floyd 1 The debate of the fiends, represented
in the Paradise Lost, might welt stand as the
delineation of their hate, no less than of their
despair. Hope for them, there can be none.
A survey of the field must carry the conviction
to every mind; that the rehiillion is broken and
dinomfited beyond the , possibility of recovery.
If the blockade was severe, what must be to
them the occupation of every princinal city. of
the seaboard t We possess the Missilisppi river,
which cuts their territory in twain. We occu
py the coast of the Carolinas, of Florida, Ala
hams, Mississippi and Louisiana. New Orleans
is ours, and Nashville and Memphis ; Norfolk,
Fredericksburg, Newbeme, Port Royal, Mobile,
Savannah, Charleston and Richmond, will, prist
all rational doubt, be occulted by our troops
before the first of the coming month. Gaunt
famine is at the doors of tens of thousands of
rebel families. The wants of to-day are ' most
pressing and keen, and to-morrow hai no prom
ise to them of relief, but only of shame). needs,
and distress more urgent.
Foreign intervention was expected by the
leaders of the conspiracy, and they had some
good re ison to count on each aid. Bat th at
has now failed them ; hope of such help from
any power is utterly txigoded. With their own
resources exhausted, their wives and children
fed by the alms of loyal peeple, with no pros-
I pea of as;istance from any- quarter, how ridic
-11101111 the pretense of obearfuhitei and hope . 1
None but an , idiot id the j js le CPdefieleßf.
can now entertain any hope of present, Still
less of final, success. It Is only a devilish
recklessness and desperation among , thern - , tbat
talks of cheerfulness and courage. .
Tits NEW Oaraurs PICAYUNE accuses the
New York Journal of Chmmerce as one of the
northern newepap-ra which concoct the basest
falsehoods relative to the condition of affairs
in the south, purposely to mislead the popular
will of the north. By this it would appear
that the southern people spurn the falsehoods
of the northern dough-faces, concocted to aid
rebellion, as too mean and contemptible even
for southern digestion. The Journal of Com
merce furnishes a large amount of brains for the
Patriot and Union, which does not object, like
the Picayune, to its falsehoods.
Ossr. Bur= maintains a free market at New
Orleans, from which he supplies the poor of
that city. From the Picayune of the 11th In
stant, we learn that on the day previous, the
following distribution was made to one thou
sand. eight hundred and eighteert :
8 bullocks, 245 likehets born urea .1a barrels
lonia of nresd r 4l =ssrreis m°-
lames, 400 cabbages, 460 bunches greens, 68
bushels peas, 2 sacks salt. -
MLFYLDII3I3IIG Tsz Oas E ifl the titleigf:aziewa
paper just started hi Mffillnburg, by Cbarles'lC.
Haus and Joseph J. P. Orwig. The number
before us gives great evidence of the ability of
the editors, and if the Tekgraph improves as its
editors promise, it must become eine' of :the
most valuable local hiffidonildals in the corn=
monwealth. What isigreatly in favor of the
ififilinburg Plegraph is the fact that it advocates
Republican principles, li merit alone sufficient to
secure its success'. • •i' • •
Tai Larasanta OP ids bank Captaharady,
laid on our table, yatterday, a complete file of.
the Ltyrigasive &cord, for the session of 1862.
This adds to the obligation under which Capt.
Brady has placed us by his courtesies for many
years, which we trust will never be forgotten on
our part, and will Outlaw) to be extended for
many years to come.
PENNSYLVANIA'S SIOI SOLDIERS.
THEM LOCATION AND CONDITION
Gov. Curtin, during his sojourn in New York,
and notwithstanding he has himself been proe
trated under the terrible effects of an exceed
ingly painful surgical operation, has found
time to give a large share of attention to the
sick and wounded Pennsylvania soldiers that
have arrived in -that city, from time to time.
From a report made , to • Gov. Curtin, by the
committee of Permaylvaniatur now in New York,
and organised to carry out the Ours of the
Governor in reference to these soldiers, we
glean the following facts :
Among the wounded soldiers that arrived at Hew
York per steamer Fulton, on the 14th instant, the
following who are- conoaleseent, were sent to their
deerent homes in this State on the Mr instant.
AT PARK SARAACKA.
mow.
George W. Campbell. A . 54
Wm. B. Peterman D 96
Sykes Barnes IC 85
Samuel Stroup G. 106
Clayton Johnson C 104
Jonn Barman. ..... K • 104
Reson B. Daniels • A 86
Jerry Peck H 86
Marcus L. Gordon - ' G 85
George. W. Coburn li 86
James Wilson G 86
Dennis Mahony. I 61
Barney Sykes - K . 86
~ •
James Dale C - 86
Reuben Gerhard A 68
Wasbn. Gathers A 108
J. Keller • K 98
0. McCall A 108
J. MoCammon F 68
F. A. Miller • E 68
William Mason F 3 Cal%
Sergt. J. C. Myers. B 61
Benj. Lester F 70
John 0. Norris H . 95
James Day - • 0 • • 86
David Wheeler.
John Wince
James A. Clause
Total
NSW ANGLAND ASSOCIATION
OOMPANT. 1.10 . T.
Chas. H. Johnston • C
95
Isaac W. Weaver . F 95
Stephen Dodd E 62
Total 8
Add in Park Barracks 28
Total
DAVIS nu m) souITALL.
: - °OXFAM!. ILIMIeT
Joseph Lowery ' D 98
Jerry R. Craig 0 106
Philip Smith C 105
James H. Jones - B 68
Watson Dunkin A 108
John 8. Wilkinson B 104
Wm. B. NoeL II 102
John T. Keagy. • D'101„
Henry A. Lets r B 98
John Christian. B 61
......
H. L. Lindsay a 1 06 ,
George W. Barnes.
Watson J. Young ...... H 102
Peter M. Quigley 0 98
William Griffiths A 107
Joseph 0. Dale • D 61
Wm. Weaver 108
Wm. Auchenback e K 98
Wm. Gross. I 93'
Herman Seaton . 'll ' 102
Jacob Weaver G 105
George LeMontan 61
Jonathan Clayton - C 104
Total 54
Add in Park Barracks, New
England Asuciation, and
Davie Island.. , .... . ... 81
Total
CITY novraLL.
Isaac Van Leer.
rotas 1
Add In Park Barrack; New
England Association, Da
vis Island, and City Hos
pital 86
Whole number
One of the soldiers died before leaving the
slip. It was not known with certainty who he
was, when the report was written ( bat. it hi
feared that it 70414ineb'Wearret: - •
Itiom oar gvening Edqlon of. Yesterday
FROM FORTRESS, MONROE,
GENERAL MoOLELLBS'S ARMY
MORE GUERILLAS CAPTURED.
SKIENISHING ALONG THE LINES
Foams 'Kontos, June 19.
Everything is quiet here and there is no
news of any Importance transpiring.
The Elm City arrived this morning, from
White House with aboltt• opalgiddred. and
ilftyradr soldiers who; with °theft from here,
will be sent to Baltimore.
The White House Point boat brought down
thirty of the guerillas who made the assault on
our rear on Friday last, making fifty-four in
all that have been captured. Some of these
men are farmers dressed in citizens clothing,
while the others belong to the Ist Virginia
cavalry j Ake Is paSilally
Six . boys'Were brought in yesterday by our
cavalry. They said that the rebel pickets on
our left wing, has advanced, and they bad ac
cidently strayed over the lines. They are be
lieved to have been spies, sleeping in the swamp
during the day and spying around among our
pickets atnigbt.
There is oc'asional skirmishing going on
along the whole line of the army of the Po
tomac, but a general engagement is not antici
pated for some days.
The sloop of war John Adams went
to sea this afternoon with the senior class
of the Unittd States naval academy, on board.
The steamer Empire Oity, will sail for Port
to-morrow, with the malls, stores and
passenger.
The weather ygy, gvarm, d apotherstorm
le liOced for.
The roads are now_W pretty. get* condition.
Two sitteni - w, re captured in the guerilla at
tack on Friday, one of whom had nearly five
thousand dollars in United States money, both
notes and trpecle, and the other is said to have
had ten thousand dollars, baying just been , paid
Off by their= regiments They were coming
north to buy goods.
From. Gen. EClellanis Army
OAPTURE OF REBEL SUPPLIES.
Important Priitopers okra.
STOLEN MO'L'ES RE - TAKEN.
Cola. bar"ll and Gregg Complimented -by
A despatch received at the War Department,
from Gee. id'Clellau, this afternoon, states that
Cul. Avertll bad just rettirned from a scout to
the lilattapony, in search of a band of guer
illas, but they were found to hare left the pre
vious day.. - :
He destroyed the bridge, took a number of
wagons and carte loaded with supplies for
Richmond, destroyed a large amount of rebel
grain, and captured several important pris
oners.
Colonel Gregg had made a rewonoissance to
Charles City Court House, and recovered some
mules, which were driven off by Col. Stewart
in the Pamimky raid. Gen. td'Clellan compli
manta Colonels Averill and Gregg for the hand
some manner In which the expeditions were
conducted.
No dispatches, from Corinth have been re
ceived at the War Department
All is quiet in the valley of the Shenandoah,
as far as, neard from, and also - in the army of
the Potchnac.
From Jefferson City.
TILE MISSOURI STATE EMANCIPATION CON•
President Lincoln's Policy Endoried,
E 62
K. 65
E 68
The emancipation convention after a session
of three days adjourned this afternoon. Its
proceedings were harmonious, and there was a
firm determination evinced to energetically
push forward the great policy which the con
vention met to inaugurate.
ED
A series of resolutions was adopted heartily
endorsing the national administration recoup
mending the general emancipation of the
slaves in the State andlhe acceptance of the
aid tendered by the general government, sub.
'flitting to the people of the State the details of
such action and such legislation as may be ne
'cautery to accomplish the end in view to be
indicated by them through their represent
atives to the next General-Assembly; proposing
a thorough organization of the State for the
fall elections ; condemning %v. Gamble's as-
Persions on soldiers from other States, and ex
pressing thanks to the National Government
and its officers and soldiers for their aid and
protection in our conflict with rebellion. There
Was considerable opposition to the resolution
condemning Gov. Gamble, but it was finally
pad-
An executive committee, consisting of two
members from each Congressional district, was
pipointel
FROM MAUCH CHUNK.
THE ?KLEMM LINES MUM.
The telegraph line is now working to Weis
port, four miles from Mauch Chunk. Messages
can be forwarded by special messengers to
Mauch Chunk. The passenger trains will be
sent through to this place on Monday next, and
the telegraph line will be completed in a few
days:
Gen. strong Accidentally Wounded,
COMPANY. RkG'T
58
CAIRO, June 18.
Gen. Strong was severely wounded to-day by
the accidental discharge of a pistol in the hands
of Capt. Dean. The ball passed through the
General's right arm and lodged in his side,
whence it woe extracted.
MIRE SOULE ER' ROUTE TO Fo
Raw Tow., Juno 19.
Pierre Souk
and Slier iff Idaaereen of New
Orloatai werb *at to FortWarrea to-day.
====i
General McClellan
I=l
YEITION.
JETPERSON CITY, June 18
MAMIE gnmrx , June 19
FROM OAIRO.
From Washington.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
RETURN OF SECRETARY SEWARD
I==l
WASEEDIGTON, Jane 19
It is believed that a correspondence is now
progressing, relative to a general exchange of
prisoners. Secretary Seward has ❑reed from
his visit to the North.
FROM ARKANS AS
TIRE WHITS RIVZR EIPEDITION.
T r r T •
GUNBOAT ST. Lours, Win x RIVER CUT orp,
June, 15 1862.
The e*pedition down the river has reached
here without's -shot being tired.
The tug Spitfire captured the rebel steamer
Clara Dotson to:day In the bayou Lag,reux.
She had one bundred bales of cotton on board,
and is said'toiwkivoith'sixty thousa* dollars.
Shaliatiitersil farteinPhis with wprize crew
on beard.
The steamers, " thirty-fifth parallel," Judge
Fletcher and several others, are in India Bay ;
also theiron clad gunboat Ark, lately run down
from Memphis in an unfinished state, which
is expected to offer us battle. The Random
which escaped our fleet at' Merriphls, is said to
be up the Arkansas.
FROM BOSTON,
ARRIVAL OF SUGAR, MOLASSES AND ROSIN
The ship Farley arrived thla morning with a
large cargo of sugar, molasses, rosin, Scc., from
New Orleans.
XXXVIIth oo4;me—First Session.
Weeineerou t June 19.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 11 o'clock, and the Vice
President being albeent, Mr. Foote was chosen
President, pro fern.
On motion of Mr. Casson.aa, (Mich.,) the
bill from the House to charge the port of en
try of. Brunswick, Georgia, was taken up and
passed.
Mr. Satussintx, (Del.,) mined to take up the
resolution fixing the time of adjournment.—
Negatiyed—yeas 14, nays 22.
On motion of Mr, Wuaoa, (klass.,) the bill
defining the pay end emoluments of officers of
the army, was taken up.
On the question of concurring in the amend
ment of the House striking out the section de
ducting 10 per cent, from the pay of the offi
cers or the government, civil and military,
daring the present rebellion, and reducing the
mileage of members of Congress 110 per cent.
Mr. Sunman was opposed , to the Senate con
curtilg in the amendment. He thought this
slight attempt at refonn ought to be perserved
in.
The amendment of the House was oonctirred
In, yeas, Messrs. Browning, Caddo, Clark,
Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Foote, Foster, Grimes,
Hale, Harlem, Henderson, Howard, Howe,
Kenai dy, Lane (sanses,) Latham, McDougal,
Morrill, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Powell, (Mass.,)
Stark, Sumner, Trumbull, Wilkinson, Wilson,
Wilmot, Wilson, (M0.,)-29.
Nays—Messrs. Anthony, Chandler; Calliuner,
Doolittle, Xing, Uwe, Saulsberry, Sher
man, Ten Eyck, Wade, Willey and Wright-12.
So the secuou was suic.ken out.
HOUSE OF REPithIiENTATIVES.
Mr. Lotaw, (Pa.,) prostrated the tender of
the Philadelphia municipality of League Island
for a navy yard, and said that the city had pur
chased it for $BlO,OOO, and offered the land as
a free gift to the government.
Referred to Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr MALLORY, (liy.,) offered a reeolution,
which was adopted by a rote of 103 yeas to
28 nays, proposing with the conctitretioe of the
to the adjournment of ,Congress on the
30te instant.
Mr. AHEM, (11i.,) from select committee on
the defen e of northern lakes, repotted a bill
establishing at Chicago a national foundry for
the manufacture and repair of cadmium and
munitions of war, and appropriating $200,000
for the purpose ; also, establishing nava depots
and navy yards on Lakes &le, Michigan and
Ontario, and approptiuting $260,000 for the
purpose. Referred to the committee of the
whole on the State of the Union.
Mr. WAVION, (Vt.,) from the Committee on
Printing, reported a resolution directing
the clerk of the House to pay out of ' the
contingent fund about $850,000 to carry into
effect the resolution of May last for the pur
chase of certain congressional books from
Gales & Seaton, the order for the books having
been filled by them befrwe the rescinding reso
lution was passed.
Mr. R0. , 00■ CORKLING moved to table the
resolution.- Negatived by three majority.
MARKETS BY 'TELEGRAPH.
huLADKLPHIA,June 19
Breadstuffa are very quiet, but without
change in prices. Flour of good quality is
held firmly, but Inferior rules low and is much
neglected; 1,000 bbls. fair Ohio extra, fair Otdo
extra family sold at $5 50, and low grade, su
perfine at $4 8434 50 ; small sales of rye
dour at $8 25, and corn meal at $2824. Wheat
is rather quiet; sales red at $1 22@L 28, and
white at 1 37., Rye advanced to 68c. Corn in
fair request and 8,000 bus. sold, at 58c. for yel
low and 600. forwhlte. Oats dull at 40c.; in
groceries not much doing. Coffee quiet ; sales
do at 184(3410., and Laguyra at 204®21c..
Provisions are quiet ; 1,500 tca. lard sold at 81
@Sic., and kegs at Bi®9o. Whisky steady,
at 264 for. Ohio. and 284 for drudge.
Haw -Yuan, Juno 18
Flour unchanged—sales of 7,500 barrels.—
Wheat doll—sales =important. Corn arm—
sales small. Provisions quiet. lard steady at
7t@Bi. Whisky steady at 211(24.
BILVELMOBE, June 19.
Flour drill—Ohio $6(45 12. Wheat active
—red firmer. Corn heavy--1800 bus. sold,
white 58®59; yellow 864580. Oats firmer.—
Whisky advancing—sales at 271. Provisions
dull'and unchanged—coffee pier, at 2021.E41,
arritb.
TA Philadelphia on the 9th of March, 1862, by the Rev.
IL A. Thomas, Mr. W*. A. THOMAS, of Phlladephla, and
Mies Ewa P. Brrriusuoram, of Harrisburg.
New abturtiomtats.
GLASS Jars for *platting up fruit, the
celebrated Milvfbe patent, cheap, simple and ef
fades', warranted to give a,tafactionoest received and
rot sale by a NIDEIOLB at BOWMart,
jel9 Corner Front and Market street.
LUBRICATING Oil for all kinds of ma
cbinery, in convenient package/4 kir sale very low
NICHAS A BOWMAN,
Connor Front sod FL•rltet fined.
by,
jell?
ALL and examine tbose new jars fe
Fruit, the beat, cheap-at and einplest to in market,
I °s _oda by zucaois Rowicalt,
Pa Corner Prom and Market street.
kittb titiedtstments.-
\VAN
ED IN COLE
TEACH E RS ._.
......._
.___..
p,, _The supenut n4,la. coniro -i•
Lancaster C .day w hers ni c
e, aip t ti
..canni Rouse. on secrid .t ,J..ei in Co übb -
Ni›,_DtY, JULY iitn. et 9 o'c ~,,z,.si. '')
six itti7 , acid Six romaio icazners ar , i • „,
" not holding a pr ifois ons, cordnc, l l., 4 : r'
p i r „ 7 ,3, unless summed s ect in the . i :.
day, to presence of tae d rect ,rs It 5.....
nw o ns try that applicants W7lO tia;,!tu:. ' '
cismacutively, wiihont apr iress oust ter -
obtain it at this exsadnation.
Tncse undergoing its best saws oaticn tz , -
re d and paid resrectirely co, ) 1 .. , .
_..
Prilitipi'g *5O, and lb.: Others tr,,, ii . . ' '..-.,
, '
fisMti z.,,i,,i
month.
Cocumta, May, 81, 1883
HAPPINESS OR MISER
THAT IS THE QUEST
r PHE Proprietors of the u i't
CAB'N'lff uF WONDERS. ANAD,S:'
CINE' have determined re:atilt - et of
free, (for the benefit of guttering to-T.:
their most instructive and I..tere, L •
floor and its Ihiqualiticatiors, Nervous p •
tore Decl.ne of asachroi, ltd.gpstinti
premien, Loss of energy and }L,I
dal Evils, and those Sidi tans "
fat fd les, Psoesgrs of Maturity, o
oloey and Natures
bay., been the means of
. .
sods, and will be forwsrdei ore_.. t
stamps, by &din:axing Sl4.llEra
Artsrvarr AND iiNINCENN. 563 Brealw.:.
jel9-sly
C _
EAP Oil ter all kithlA
In s mall and large wkigo,. !or
BM
LLARGE and extensive 3 , ,
tilss.ware, I:4 all k
IQ CU bier; Preaarvl.l la How,.
• .
Just received and for sale by
Jal9 Cornt r Fro. t
BANK NOTICE
XTOTICE is hereby give.
11 Em t and l ireu'ors pf.l l ir it
to make appl:cett.o to the i et,is
ettbetr bait ream+, •or .‘ ,
ItSlatia . WI of the prici!atcs o f ,
with to. IST a Dame, tier, lu .
800. By order i s.
jel9-alt.R6w
Boer°•s t June 19
ADMINISTRATOR :S NI
N OTICE is hereby giv,2l, •
a
a•ltnintstratiou were t,IN '11," *,
begistal's slice of Pw:pNin ro
11.• chard Popel o. t t, o:
Minty, by the uoviersig - ,e,t A , r
Will present th.ir claims pn p.r:
those knowing them t _
otedlagl pivot:Li to the u:,
°MCI C.INIVAP •••
liarrut, , ri. .r:-
EALED prop.k•ali, eo lr• !
Orations, " will be reCe.i , .e.l.,
at his office until 12 id, o:i 1
for supplying complete R7tll],
all United Stated irtopi or
that may be bt reafter Itst_tir• t.
Sid ration.; to be delis - el,. I,t
may be designated by ti,e
his requisition,
Bids must state the pri,e
as above.
A contract which in
bond and approv, .1 : -
performancr) withii, t.. , •
of acceptant.° of bi I , '-
lowest rrsponsible Ind It'', r
(8) months, from
terminated by the 1: S
The undersigned r.-.
all unreasonable bid.
jelBdtd
I N r I; s
Marine, Fire and Inland Tranydrn
Central .
INSURAVE COMM 1 Of" Noun DIE
oi •
Incorporated 1714 p , : i
Capital and Assets. $1,20"
Arthur 4; Collin, ,
Samuel P. Smitn. .ir . ,=*
Man N. Nett: Ulan - I D i l / 4 .
E. &moo, JAITI.I N. D •- •
omen, Go ,r,fe L El L rr .t
Trotter, Eow.tra t Ark
A• - •
CHARLOPLATr,
AA contra' WIC fn. in 1
underaigue4 41 14 , PIrt‘ I " •
or the :44.1.7 of rrilni, Iv ut n, r
ually, PO tee malt tacry-o , c
Wilco TkiL• I /erect tr W ,
BJ row
WILLIAM BLTEHLE
jetad iy "
TIN WARE AT REDLui . , E )
LYMAN GILBER
Market Street, aqrner :
OFFERS for e•a'o tho Lt -•
J st , d !beat Ir, n Wire to Hai •
Prie tower than tlto
nt. Tito custom n. •. orer•
soll &jab ti InvAetl. Al work 4
FRUIT CANS,
)F the best pattorwt, G
swat' , on baud at L 3 man ..
atfaetory, Market. street..
_
WATER GOOLE P:s
A NICE assortment,
auberes Tia and ShaL I - ; 1
Marko. 'sett. _
- -
STOVES ! S
SOME of the beat patter: ,
are to be had at the Cheao I
Ilati.lahment of Lyman GI,
11111 E subacribor will
_IL Peas, Beets tied other r
every Tuuday and Fr day. i - .k
LeMollit ' Pine Apo:es, Ball 3, a,, ! •
of John Vitae in loud near WA,.
Bradley's Berber shop.
WAN:Y,D 1111 Evi.i i
Machinnta and
10)20-atl II A,lti,l-1;
EXCELSIOR HAM
THESE HAMS are cured by
NEW YORK FAR:I;
And pro decidedly the na,,t
weed in the inareet_ Thu rival
NEWBOLD' S
and east. Mile mere lbw half. W.
irly23
ORAB ClDER.—Constandy
viL, very impeitor.arnele of g.S.T- k LE; .• '
FLOWEsti ,
A CHOICE lot of
wEEE: stocK.e..,
.ti
Plower and Garden bt-ei, ..
91 Market street. NE
Ilslc
QIIGAR Cured Luival..sd
Cho;ce lot just rce.air..l
NI VI.- s
jel6 C ,rner Front.!..lll r
FIRE CRACKERS by ;Ix
just received and for sax
NAIL
Cortor fr— • a-• •
Fix; CitACKEIiZ",
,P
received and or Eale • Y
N1,10_3.t. BO:
LAI Corner Fr.,111. 8714
F -- ' othetl4,oLdfecarrs*onsi,wai4 111:s
I:.
Corner Fronts , I )43:.1.
)eia
CALI' and see . those nice 3 ' 1.1
gars for preservoig, acii=ol,s soct6
corner Front and Sfsr
.2% ,
Curt er Fro!
II JON:'
Co i i •