pailg Edegrao. HARRISBURG, PA. Tuesday Afternoon, June 210862, Wno Ana TIFLAITOII3? is a question propound ed by the Minor's Journal, as it asks the people to look around and reply to the following in terrogatories : Who are disunionista? Who are traitors ? Who glory in the prophecy that our brave soldiers will die of like rotten sheer ? Whose faces are wreathed in smiles when our army meets with a reverse like Bull Run, Ball's Bluff, or the retreat of Banks ? Who call Parson Brownlew a profane blackguard ? Who sym pathise with the Southern States in their seces sion principles? Are they not Breckinridge Democrats? In the South every Mall must be for the South and the Rebellion, or die ; here open and secret enemies flourish and flaunt treason with impunity. Thank God, though, that all Democrats are not against the Union, the Constitution and the suppression of the rebellion. Thousands of them at borne and in the army are noble and patriotic, and they will receive the grateful thanks of a loyal people. But in this catagory of true and loyal Demo• mats, we do not include the Buchanan's, Reed's Vallandigham's and Barret's. Their hearts and prayers are with Jefferson Davis and his slave confederacy. Glen. McClellan, Gen. But ler, Gen. Burnside, Gen. Halleck, Gen. Dix, Gen. Sickles, Col. Corcoran, and hundreds of others are the loyal Democrats, not harpies who stay at home and try to sow discord and discont , nt among the people, that the next Squire or Constable elected may be one of their kind of Democrats ! THE PITTSBURG DESPATCH, a week or two since, took us to task fur certain strictures on the Pittsburg Post, contained in an article pub lished in the TELEGRAPH. The Dispatch was very anxious to show that we were wrong, and yet the Dispatch is now laboring with an ability for which it is justly distinguished, to show that the Post is guilty of the crimes which we laid to its charge. Our rule and faith is always to put down a man in the category of traitors, who seeks to render odious every opposition to Slavery. Whenever we hear a man bellowing against "abolitionists," and comparing them to secessionists, we regard him as one of those who only wait a favorable opportunity to aid rebellion and strike a blow at that government for the destruction of which treason has armed the mobs of the south. The Pittsburg Post is among such as these, and the Pittsburg Despatch is fast discovering the truth on the subject. GENERAL BUTLER'S impartiality in the admin istration of law in New Orleans is of the strict est kind. While he hangs a rebel who cuts down the federal flag, he does not hesitate to inflict the same penalty upon a federal naval officer who commits depredations upon rebel property. fehile he forbids the circulation of confederate money, he compels the banks to redeem confederate deposits in legal currency. Laying down the sword to resume for the mo ment the part of the lawyer, he defines the le gal aspect of the currency question, and when he has accomplished 'that task proceeds to set new lessons to the people of the city in morals and good manners. He is the riot man in the right place. Witt ORE OF OUR Lancaster city contempo raries inftam the editor of the Lancaster Intel ligencer that the negroes who cut the grass on the capitol grounds, and about whom the Pa triot became so virtuously indignant, were em ployed by a Democratic citizen of Ilarrisburg , who Tad purchased the grass on those grounds. The Pa triot never had the candor to make this ex planation, after it had referred to the negroes thus engaged, and attempted to use the fact for political purposes. Tara libratnlis correspondent of the Cincin nati Comma-621 reports that there is a strong effort now made in that region to prove that the people of the northwest sympathize with the south more than they do with the inhabi tants of the eastern states. If the war lasts a year longer, they say, the whole northwest will be Tal ged against their brethren of the other northern states. They point to the recent manifestoes of "Democratic" members of Con gress to show the ground of their confidence. BRAVE ESCAPE OF A SLAVE FROM CUBA.—The brig E. Drummond, from Aspinwall, which ar rived at New York yesterday, picked up a slave from Havana on the 16th instant, when 180 miles from land. He escaped from Havana, and had been six days in a canoe without food or water. Be speaks but little English, and says he came from Africa to Havana in a slaver about two months ago. ON Trts 4th of March, 1861, when President Lincoln was inaugurated, the government ves sels, available for service, were only four in number, carrying twenty five guns. Our navy now consists of 264 vessels of -It sizes, carrying 2 557 guns, with an aggregate tonnage of 318,016 tons. The number of seamen now em ployed is 22,000. Tag CONTERENCE Cowmen of Congress on the tax bill, have agreed that no goods on hand should be taxed after the present year; and that the act should go into effect on the Ist of August next. At the same meeting of the conference it was finally agreed to make a report in favor of suspending the direct tax for two years. STAND FROM UNDER.—The following para graph is from the Nashville, (Tenn.,) Union— not from a Massachusetts paper : "The rebels who were the prime movers in the rebellion are the loudest to complain that sl a very is being injuied by the war, keep your fingers from under our trip-hammer, then. The federal army has no time to catch a rebel's nogroes, and ought not, if it had time." THE UNION IN INDIANA. The people of the State of Indiana a6i.embled in grand mass convention, in the city of Indi anapolis, on Wednesday morning last, for the purpose of nominating a Union State Ticket, and adopting a platform upon which every man in the state of Indiana could stand in de fence of the national government. There was the utmost harmony between the Democracy and Republicans present on the occasion, prov ing that all good citizens who have the inter est of the country at heart, were willing to lay aside party for the present, and that it was only the sympathizing wing of the Democracy, which now stood in the way of the complete success of the struggle for the Union. Gov. 0. P. Morton presided, and on taking the chair delivered an eloquent speech in favor of tl e movement thus organized. ,He was followed by other speakers, Republican and Democrats, all of whom were equally spirited and eloquent. The following are the nominations of the meet ing for state officers of Indiana: Secretary of State, WILLIAM A. PEELE, (Rep.) treasurer of State, JONATHAN S. HERVEY, (Rep.) Auditor of state, ALBERT LANGE, (Rep.) Attorney General, DELANEY E. WILLIAMrON, (Der ) Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN L. MORRISON, (Dem.) After the completion of the ticket, the com mittee on resolutions reported the following, which were received with immense cheering : WHEREAS, The National Government is en gaged in a war waged against it by its enemies for the avowed purpose of its destruction, and the subversion of our Republican form of Gov ernment ; therefore, Resolved, That the present civil war was forced upon the country by the disunionist@ in the Southert States, who are now in rebellion against the Constitutional Government; that in the present national emergency, we the people of ludiana in Convention assembled, forgetting all former political differences, and recollecting only our duty to the whole country, do pledge oureelvea to aid with men and money, the vigorous prosecution of the present war, which is net being waged upon the part of our Gov ernment for the purpose of conquest, subjuga lion, or the overthrowing, or the interfering with, the rights or established institutions of any of the States, but to suppress and put down a wicked and causeless rebellion, defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union as established by our patriot fathers, with all the dignity and rights of the several States unimpaired ; and when these objects are fully accomplished, and not before, we believe the war ought to cease ; and that we invite all who coincide in these senti ments to unite with us in support of the ticket this day nominated. Resolved, That we demand and expect of our Executive and Legislative bodies, both State and National, an economical administration of Governmental affairs, and the punishment of fraud against the overnment, as well as a fearless discharge of their duties. Resolved, That as long as patriotism, courage and love of constitutional liberty, shall be hon ored and revered among the people of the United States, the heroic conduct of the sol diets of the Union, who have offered their lives for the salvation of their country, will be re membered with the most profound feelings of veneration and gratitude ; and that we now tender to them the warmest thanks and last ing gratitude of every member of this Con vention. Resolved, That we tender to the 60,000 volun teers from Indiana our heartfelt congratula tions, and hail with pride the fact, that upon every battle-field where Indianians have been found, they have displayed the bravery of pa triots in defense of a glorious eause, and we pledge them that while they are subduing armed traitors in the field, we will condemn, at the ballot-box, all those in our midst who are not unconditionally for the Union. The resolutions were adopted amid great cheer ing, after which the Convention adjourned. QUARTERMASTER MEYERS, of Gen. M'Dowell's staff, states that when thousands of our troops were in a half starving condition, mit, account of the delay in transportation of subsistence, he found sutlers with their poisonous stores, which they sold at enormous profits at Front Royal, occupying the front cars upon each train. Becoming indignant that such privileges should be allowed, Major Meyers seized one of thes, sutlers, and compelled him to show his pass for the transportation of his goods. The sutler turned pale and trembled, but at last pulled from his pocket a receipt for $26 frcm an official, who, upan the payment V that amount, gave him the front car and allowed him to fill it with whatever he pleased. The presumption is that this " official" pock eted the money, as no one has yet learned that the government have gone into the transporta tion business for profit. The sick and half starved privates are the ones who suffer chiefly from these frauds. The name of this specs lative "official" ought to be given to the public. New Publications. LovE's LABOR WON. By Hrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth.. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson Sc Brother Mrs. Southworth has excelled all her other efforts in this work. We regard it as the best in the whole range of her other productions.— The story is intensely interesting, and abounds in all the excellencies of its author's vivid and picturesque genius. The characters are not merely names represented in word clothing; but existences that live and move before us in the minds eye, each acting in accordance with their peculiar nature. In fact, Love's Labor Won can be justly regarded as an improvement on Shakespear's Love's Labor Lost, as well in character as in conception, in romance, and that near approach to reality, which is the greatest charm of the novelist. It is for sale at Bss.ortaß's Cheap Book Store, Market street. Tan FLIRT ; or Passages in the Life of a Fashion able Young Lady. By Mrs. Grey. Philadelphia: 7'. B. Peterson Sf Brothers. The follies and deceits peculiar to the circle of fashion, whose beauty of form, and not beauty of mind, sentiment and heart, are worshipped, were never more faithfully por trayed than they are in the work on our table. ,jr. Grey is .a keen and a close observer of so ciety. She has evidently mingled with its vota ries in all its circles, so that she folly under stands the springs by which it is moved and the influences by which its members are ever controlled. he Flirt will add to the already great reputation of the anther as a novelist and a romancer. It is for sale at MaKagaa's Cheap Book Store, Market street. • vennopluania Wait telegraph, tuesbap - Afternoon, June 24, 1862. x±=- ,- ----..'--' •- •4:" ',;,':,.,.,----; -- ~,,,.- . Ai -ti ,-,_ -,::;=:::, '. .... 7. 7 .7 ' • ... •4 •4' „ ..% ri . ' • agr(fi .---,./7,,,,,-...,#.4,,- ' . From Washington. The Mexican Extradition Treaty APPLICATIONS FOR PASSES A. RES Eli SCHOONER ENTRAPPED. IMPORTANT ORDER Atom THE WAR DE The treaty between the United States and Mexico, for The extradition of criminals, is offi cially proclaimed. The offences are confined to the principal accessories or accomplices, as to murder, assassination, piracy, forgery, eosin terfeiting, larceny, etc., and k &tapping—the last being defined as the taking and carrying away , 1 a free person by force or deception.— The provisions of the treaty are not applied in any manner to any crime or offence of a purely political character, nor do they embrace the return of fugitive slaves. The Secretary of War, to-day ordered that all application for passes and permits for per sons m property, within the lines of the United States forces, shall hereafter be made to Brig. General Wadsworth, Military Governor of the District of Columbia, and subject to such terms and conditions as he may prescribe. The Navy Department has received dispatches stating that on the night of the 7th lust. the schooner Romena, formerly the Garibaldi, sev enty boas burthen, built opposite New Orleans, ran into Stone river and anchored near the en trance, not knowing it to be in our possession. She was therefore a prisoner, we having seven gunboats in that vicinity. She was last from Nassau, and had a cargo of lead and a few shoes. She was taken by the Pawnee, and sent to Philadelphia. The following order has just been issued from the War Department : The Secretary of War is of the opinion that the act to prevent and punish fraud on the part of officers entrusted with the making of con tracts, on the part of the government approved June 2d, 1862, applies only to such contracts as under the laws and regulations in force at the time of its passage were required to be in writing. The execution of the act in any other sense is utterly impracticable, and an at tempt otherwise to enforce it would everywhere instantly arrest the operation of all our forces. It is therefore ordered that all contracts which by the present regulations are prescribed to be made in writing, shall hereafter be made in quintuplicate, of which four shall be disposed of according to such regulation, and one shall be sent by the officer making and signing the same to return to the office of the Department of the Interior within thirty days after the contract is made, together with all the prnpo gals, and a copy of any advertisement pub lished by him touching the same attched and verified in the manner required by the act above specified. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Death of Surgeon Steele, of the 23d Pennsylvania. Accident to the Union Gunboat Jacob Bell, The Rebels take advantage of its Situa tion, but are Driven oft MOVEMENT 0 F STEAMERS. Surgeon A. Owen Steele, of the 23d Pennsyl vania volunteers, died suddenly in the general hospital last night. He arrived on the Nellie Baker only yesterday afternoon from White House. The steamer Port Royal arrived at Norfolk this morning from Newbein, but brings no news. The steamer Metamora will proceed to City Point to-morrow under a flag of truce, and convey thither a score of female secessionists from Baltimore and Washington, besides sev eral parolled rebel prisoners. The 11. S. steam sloop-of-war Wachusett ar rived from City. Point this morning and - reports that on Saturday last the steam gunboat Jacob Bell proceeded up James river to reconnoitre, nd when abreast of Turkey Island, ran hard aground on a shifting stnd bar which accident the rebels soon discovered and took advantage of by bringing a battery of field pieces down on the south bank, and opening upon the Jacob Bell from r fled guns, with shell and s lid shot. lie gunboat did what she could to drive off the rebels, but did not succeed till she was consid erably inj ured. A new steamer call the John Tucker arrived this morning 'from New York, having made the run from wharf to wharf in twenty-two hours. The steamer Empire 'City sailed for Port Royal this morning, having in tow five schoon ers for Hatteras lolet. The British steamer Jason dropped down from Norfolk this morning, to prepare for a cruise. The steamer George Peabody, from Hatteras, bound for New York, put in here this morning with the loss of her starboard paddle wheel by an accident. FROM BOSTON. EXPLOSION OP A BOILER A boiler in the Bridgewater Iron Works ex ploded this morning, killing and wounding six men. One wing of the building was complete ly destroyed. XXXV7Ith Congress—First Session. Mr. STEMS, (Pa.,) from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill appropriating five Millions of dollars for the payment of bounties to volunteers under the act of July last. Passed. A similar bill was recently lost in committee of conference, the majority failing to agree on some of the amendineuts. • Mr. Vesuonli (N. Y.,) introduced a resolu tion, which was passed, referring to a select committee of seven all the papers and memo rials on file relating to a ship canal around Ni agara Falls on the American side. • The bill authorizing an additional issue of $150,000,000 11. S. Treasury notes, was con sidered. . Mr. llfosairz, (Vermont,) inefleetuallysought to add a proviso that no new rates shall be is sued under , this act when the bonds of. the United States can be sold or negotiated at 76, not ~ . . lees than par. The bill was passed, yea s nays 46. i PARTNERI. WASIaNGTON, June 24 FORUMS MONROE, June 23 Bcerox, June 24 loVeszuroxoN, June 24 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. LATER FROM EUROPE• ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA English Steamers 'Waiting to Run the SO - ahem Blockade. TIM BNGLISH MESS ON TIIE RETROGADE MOVEMENT OF BANES. THE BISHOP'S ADDRICsB TO THE POPE The Question of Mediating in Ameri can Affairs Revived. THE MORNING NEWS ON GEN. BUT LER'S PROCLAMATION. The French Army in Mexico to be Reinforced. _._. o ._ NEW YORK, June 24. The steamer Etna has arrived with Liverpoo dates to the 11th inst. The steamer Columbia bad left Plymouth for NaFsau, with warlike stores believed destined for the confederacy. Two other steamers, the Merrimac and Sy Iph, bad also arrived at Plymouth, believed to be in tended fur the same destination. The brig E. Fleming, hum Charleston. reached Liverpool with a cargo of rosin and turpenline. She left Charleston in company with seven other small vessels. The London Times regards the defeat of Banks one of the most important successes of the Confederates, on account of the lesson It teaches to the North, showing that efforts and ssmidces greater than any that bave gone be fore must be made if ever a border State is to be won hack to the Union. The hopes of an early solution must be dispelled, and, in the meantime, increasing debts arid mutual hatred tend to make a new Union more and more im practicable. Tile Daily News treats the defeat of General Banks as quite unimportant, and not in the slightest degree calculated to disconcert Gen. SlL'Ulellan's plans. It was nothing more than a mere raid of the Confederates. The Bishops in their address to the Popo, de plore the oppression of the church, and declare that the temporal power is necensary for the independence of the Pope. They approve of all the Pope 4as done, and entreat him to re main firm in resi-itance: The Pope, in an allocution, deplored the spread of the revolutionary spirit of the op pression of the church, and the efforts of the emporal power, and urged the Bishops to re double these efforts in arresting these errors. Ga' ib ildi w,,e, at Belgrade. Paussre.—The Prussian Chambers amended, and Rainy Vated,. 'the addreas to the King, by a vote-of .219 to-lffl.. The King, on receiving the address, expressed his pleasure to the de putation, and declared himself in full accord with the ministry. RusslA.—The free effort of Siker from Russia is permitted. The Emperor has signed a de cree appointing the Grand Duke Constantine Na-Miestruc and not Viceroy of Poland. TIIRKEY.—The Turks had assaults d and car ried the entrenchments of Astroy. THE LATEST VIA QTTEENSTOWN. The question of mediation is revived. The Paris Patrie gives a rumor of approach ing negotiations for a joint offer by France and England. The London Thus editorially approves of the mediation, and says that Europe ought not to look calmly on, and if the offer of mediation is delayed a more important question that of the recognition of the Confederates may have to be considered. The London Times advocacy of mediation had no effect on the Liverpool Cot ton Market. Livseroct, June 12.—Cotton firm and un changed. Sales to-day of 8000 bales, including 4000 to speculators and exporters. Flour is steady ; wheat firmer and unchanged. Pro visions very dull. London limes, June 11.—Consols ; Ametican securities steady and unchanged ; Illinois 96 discount. The . Horning Pod denounces is the bitterest terms Gen. Butler's proclamation relative to the ladies of New Orleans, and thinks the Gov ernment is bound to recall and court-m4rtial him. It says that such an act as this, if not promptly disavowed, would soon turn the scale finally and decisively in favor of the Confede rate cause. Parliament was not in session. lhe Japanese ambassadors had left England or Holland. The visitors at the Great Exhibition during Whitsun Week were numberitig about 60,000 per day. FRANCE.-ThP Paris journals announce that it has been decided to send. reinforcements to Mexico, but not till October. The Emperor and Empress have gone to Fon tainbleu. The G roe Lsgislatiff bad been pro rogued till the 27th of June. The Bourse was fiat—Rentes 68f., 95c. ITALY.—The Italian Ministry of Finance an nounces the deficient for 1862 at 225,000,000 lives. He recommends the sale of the public domain and church property, and an increase of treasury bonds to meet it The feete at Rome in celebration of the cano nization of the Japanese Martyrs, was magnifi cent and orderly.. LIVERPOOL, June 11.—The steamer Anglo Saxon arrived on the 10th, and the Great East ern and City of Baltimore, from New York, on Ile 11th. Comm.—The sales of cotton for two days have been 29,000 bales, closing buoyant, at an advance of since Friday.. The steamer's news caused en advance. Basensturrs.—The market closes steady— flour quiet and steady. Wheat steady and firm —red. western -wheat 9s. 3d.®los. 3d. Red southern 10s. 3d. ®los. 6d. White western lls.glls. 6d. Wuite southern Hs. 6d.@,12d. CORN quiet and steady—mixed 29d. 6d. @29s. 9d. Paovistows.—Market closes very dull. Beef dull. _nrk heavy, and prices nominal. Bteon still declining. Lard easier, salts at 408.®433. Tallow quiet. , PRODUCE. —Ashes quiet and steady. Sugar Inactive. Coffee hay a downward tendency.— Rice steady. Common rosin quiet at 13s. 6d. Spitits of Turpentine no sales, quoted at 755. LATER. ARRIVAL OF TILE STEAMER ARABIA. THE MEDIATION RUMORS IN PAR , LIAMEN'T. The steamer Arabia has arrived with Liver pool dates to the 14th inst. The question was put in I,6th Houses of Parliament relative to the rumors of mediation, and Gen. Butler's proclamation regarding the ladies of New Or leans. Lords Russell and Palmerston said the mediation rumors wre quite unfounded. No proposition on the subject had been made, and there were no pre - sent intentions otrnaking It. Geo. Butler's proclatnation was denounced, and tt was hoped the government would disavow it. (min.—The : ales for the week were 84,000 bales, closing buoyant; and itald higher.— Breacistuffs , were firmer and a trifle higher. LoNvoN, June 14.--Console Kallit. The bullion in the Bank of England had deereaPed £450.000. The steamer Boroupsia arrived out on the 12th, and the Sootia ou the 13th. American stocks,—l3arrings circular says the disposition to American stocks continuo; and tends to depress prone& Illinois Central shares 44,1 1 ®45i per cen discount ; E. C. R. R 32@32. The Great Eastern was to sail July Ist for New York. The Arabia has sixty-three pas sengers. She has no specie list for Boston, for which port she sailed at nine o'clock this morn ing. At Friday's market flour we. unchanged ; wheat 2(.3d. higher ; corn 6d ,j;;Is. higher, and beef 2s. 6c1.®58 lower. Cotton on Saturday advanced id with sales of 12,000 bales. Breadatuffs firm and provis ions flat—the news by the Scotia was eagerly consumed but had no effect on the markets. The advance in cotton was caused by the ministerial reputation of the mediation rumors. • Losocs, Juno 14.—Consuls 914@91i ; Erie railroad shares 34@i32i; Illinois Central 451 ®,447; discount closing dull. The War in the Southwest. LATE'AND INTERESTING RE PORTS FROM MEMPHIS. •••-•••••• Rumors of a Slave Insurrection in Mississippi. ADVANCE OF THE NATIONAL FLEET Gen. Hindman, of Arkansas, a Prisoner THE OCCUPATION OF HOLLY SPRINGS. Mamma, Saturday, June 21. Col. Slack still retains command of this city. lie has issued an order requiring the Board at Aldermen, the Mayor, Recorder, and all other city officials, to take the oath of allegiance within three days, and in default they will be regarded as sympathizers, and be arrested and treated as traitors, A Greensborough (Miss.) paper of the 14th, mt . y s that information from Okibbeha county states that the regrow were arming themselves rapidly for the purpose of kilhng all the whstes. On the 18th of June a plot was discovered in time to be frustrated. The Mobile News of the 14th says a Rich mond telegraph states that Gen. Lewton, with a Georgia brigade, 6,000 strong was to leave on Wednesday, to reinforce Jackson. Miciams, June 20.—The Mobile News says nothing of the capture of Fort Morgan, and makes no mention of an attack being made, although some naval arrangements were in progress at New Orleans, considered to be aim ing at that point. Advices from Vicksburg to the 17th, by way of Grenada, state that no active demon stration has been made by the National Fleet since its retirement. Several gunboats appear ed on the 15th from below. Report says that 5,000 National troops, with gunboats and transports, leave Baton Rouge on Friday for Vicksburg. MEMPHIS, Saturday, June 21.—The Vicksburg Whig of the 17th says: " We hear that General Lovell, staff and family haves moved their headquarters to Meridian," and hopes he will nut fiod it necessary to visit that city again.— "The Federal advance division arrived at their old position on Friday evening. They fired half a dozen shots at the lower batteries on Sunday. All was quiet yesterday." Mamma, Saturday, June 21.—The Grenada Appeal of theillith contains the following dis patch: MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 16.—Gen. Reaure gard and staff are on their way to Richmond.— We hear that a large portion of the army of the Mississippi will soon follow their General. A sufficient force will be left with the invinci ble Bragg to check any step toward the interior by the vandals under Halleck. The Grenada Appeal, of the 18th, says that Holly Springs was occupied by a consider ible force of the enemy night before last. They made their appearance suddenly, and much confusion ensued. The Provost Marshall is among the prisoners captured. A train was about ready to leave for the South, upon which many citizens attempted to take refuge for the purpose of escaping. The crowd was fired on, and Lieutenant Hall and some others were killed. No public stores remained at Holly Springs. CHICAGO, Monday, June 28.—The following s a special to the Tribune from Cairo : Gen. Hindman, of Arkansas, is among the prisoners taken at White River. Rev. Joseph Warren, chaplain of the Twenty sixth Missouri, captured at Farmington on the 26th of May, was released by order of Beaure gard. He left Jackson, Miss., on the 16th. He report: , that tue State archives and all public and private property are being removed to Columbus. Flour very dull, and saleS only in a small why, $4 377@„4 75 for low grades, and winter wheat super $5 for extra, and $5 25@5 75 for extra family. Receipts small—no change in Rye flour or meal. Wheat is dull—sales of 5,000 bushels at $1 22@,,1 25, and white at $1 2801 37. Sales of 2,000 bushels Rye at 67c. IJorn is in fair request, and 5,000 bushels yellow sold at 53c.@54c. Oats more active -10,000 bushels Peen'a sold at 40c. Coffee firmer, and 1,000 bags Rio sold at 187c.(421c. Provisions dull—sales of mess pork at 11c.® 11 25c ; two hundred casks pickled hams at 6c.@,6fc.; two tt ndred tierces lard at Sic.— Whisky unsettled—five hundred bbls Ohio sold at 82c.; now held at 35c. Flour advanced—sales of 11 500 bbls. at an advance of sc. State $4 15®4 30, Ohio 5®5 05, southern 5®5 65. Whet advanced 142k3 —sales 130,000 uus. at 94®104c. for Chicago spring, 98®106c. for Milwaukie club, 114@ 117 for red. Corn advanced lc. ; sales of 30,000 bus. at 50®51c. Provisions steady. Whisky held at 30e. Buyers offer 28. Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Oats dull. Rye advanced. Whisky firm, but unsettled, sates at .28@,25c. Provisions dull. This morning (24th June inq.,) at the residence of her parents in this city, Mrs. EL17.0161 Et LTANGLER JONIS, wi , e of Mr. Wm. M. Jems Formerly of this place, and eldest daughter of Colin McCurdy, r sq., aged 27 years, 4 mouths arm 22 days [1 he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral of the deceased, from the residence of her parents in . Third street, at four o'c'ock on Thursday afternoon. HALIFAX, June 24 HARRIS MANSION FOR SA.LH. TEIS handsome property recently occu pied by tins PM sNsYI.vaNIA. FEMALE. COLLBSE iv aiered for calq. It Is well honed edner for a p. ivate Residence or a Wardine Sch to!, being eupplied with pe t water, bath rooms, .beater, range, etc. Tee grounds contain va liable Frui Trees and Shrubbery. .The t lace will be Rota low and possession given withm reasonable time. For teems, &c., apply to: MRS. 8.5.. WAUGH, or DR WM. H. MGLE • Executors of Estate of. Row. B. B. Waugh, deo'd. le2frgeodtr LrvsupooL, June 15 AGAINST VICKSBURG MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Pnuannumia., June 24 NEW YORK, June 24 BALTIMORE, June 24 JID it 4. New 2buertisments. Nf tti 2bvertisements NOTICE MBE undersigned having been appoint . e i assignee of B,muel Wallower, of Lowe: Pampa township, under a volomary deed of sesignment for the benefit of credlors. beriihy gives notice to an persona In debted lo said Wallower to make payment, and those having c!a ims to present them to ROBERT W. MiTLIIRE, A ssigneei of Famuel Warower. je24-d4t•v 3t* CAUTION T"public are hereby notified not to purchase the following notes given to favor of-I:Cow den, Coiby SE Co., payable at the Harrisburg Bank. One four months after dale, F igned Gee. W. Ryan, for $175. One four months aher date, signed Geo. W. Ryan and Jobn B. Foekler, for $l9O. The notes are dated On the 7th of March or there. ahouts, and as the undersigned has no veils on the notes, Genitals pertions from purchasing the same. je2s d3t GEO. W RYAN. FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY• JIIST received at Bergner's Cheap Bookstore, a large assortment of Flags—all sizes, from 4 inches to 10 feet. FLAGS FOR 1 CENT FLAGS FOR 2 CENTS FLAGS FOR 3 CENTS FLAGS FOR 6 CENTS FLAGS FOR 12 CENTS FLAGS FOR 25 CENTS FLAGS FOR 40 CENTS FLAGS FOR 75 CENTS FLAGS FOR $1 00 FLAGS FOR $2 60. FLAGS FOR $6 00 Flags of any size not on hand will be fur nished to order at the shortest notice at BERGNER'S. INFORMATION WANTED, (IF the whereabouts of Elizabeth Lan k, dau. from the city of Lancaster She left t micas ter abort , three welts ago, is about 16 years of age, haw light ba.r, grey eyes, an 13 supposed to be in Harris burg if this should meet her epic or any one knowing mything about her, they will comfit' a great favor upon hrr brother by leaving word at Mirs Mary Hope% on Second str et opposite the Cotton Factory, je23 ditto PETES. LANDAU. FOR RENT. PHE Three 1.-tory Back Dwelling House °pyrite the Magnetic Telegraph (ilt° on Third strtet near Maract, owned by and forme-ly the red it.ince or Pr. George Dock. Owl g to the locat;on..te., this is one of the moil desiraWe re , ltir noes fora small family in the city. Tha house being now furnished, any article of Furniture therein &sired, can be purchased at reaFonalle rates, Passesdon given on the brat of July. F.nqulre of S. S. Ca.KRIER, dtf On the Premises. SHOTS SICKLES, In Lots of 10 dozen or more, $4 PER DOZEN. Sole agency at 121 WATER STREET, PITTSBURG. T. WILSON SHAW. Je23-dlw inEACHERS WANTED IN COLUMBIA, Pa —The Superint ndent of Common Shoals of Lancaster County aril examine applicants at toe Brit* school Rouse, on Second st , eet in Columbia, on WED NES.D kY, JULY 9th. at 9 o'clock, A .01. Six Male and Six Female Teachers are required. No one, not holding a nr ifessional certificate will be em ployed unless examined panlfely in the district on that day. in presence of the d rect s. It is desirabte and recess try that applicants wee have taught for nee years consecutively, without a prnfeeeionti certificate should obtain it at this examination. Three undergoing lb. beat examination will be prefer red and paid y es ectirely act ordiog to merit The Principals $6O, and th, others from $2& to 840 ea , h, per month. BOWEL SHOCIII, President. _ Comma, Mar, 81, 1862. 0 YES ! 0 YES ! I DESIRING to rest from the active cares of trade, I have pained the at re into , he bands of my ~on John T. lirstioinger, who will condone the bust- Dees a. , heretofore at the s notion Store, No. 81, corner of rocond end Chestnut sir , ets in this city; where I would respectfully call the calculi - me of my friends and the rubric generally to my large goek of new and second hand Clothing, new and second hand furniiwe, and as ndiess variety of mem' artides all of which will he sold at he lowest auction prices. Les, will be paid for all articles in my I no of Whams. N. B. Crying sales, Bering horses, vehicles, stock, real estate, and a'l rther orrperty will be punctually at tended to upon reasonable terms, by calling at No. 24, corner of second *Li Chestnut streets In tire city. JOHN T. ENSMINGER, City I notioneer. jel2-dlmBtaw WM. A. PARKHILL, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.. Third ...Street, next door to the Telegraph Printing 0 0 •44 • ci s TO RES, dwellings, churches, public tO bulldogs, factories, AB., fi.ted op with gas, lead and iron pipe in a workman like manner. Hydrants, Wash bases, Bath Tubt, 1 it% and Force Pump% Water %rots, Lead an , ' Iron Pipe for water, gas and steam. A share of pubric patronage is respeotfully solicited. All work pr raptly attended to. mg3o43m. STRAWBERRIES. Strawberries by the quart, Chest or Bushel. ORDERS sent through the Post Office, or 'eft at the lower Markel on Wedeesday or att ar ay mo flings, will De P. nutaly a tended to. Also they cau a had at the place at any hoer of the day, Crean plotted from the vines. Ba stonejarm and Nursery, Immediately below the city, T. MIOR E. G. Whitman. Alex. Johnston. E, G. WHITMAN & 318 CRESTNV7 STREET, PHILADELPHL4. MANUFAOTURET4 OF FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES, DEAL= IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, jel6-dlms THEgeneral variety of goods for ad justing the TOILET, to be found at Keller's, is unsurpassed in this city. je6 91 Market street. SUGAR Cured Canvassed Hams, a very choice lot jUBL received and for sale by monoLs.* B WM AN, Jel6 Cermet' Front and Harket atr.cd., CHEAP Oil for all kicds of machinery, in email and large packages. for sale by OWMAN, Corner Frout Market street. je.l9 LARGE and extensive asser -nent of 0 1 / B iWILTC, incluoiug all kinds of Jelly Glasses, Tumblers, Presort fug Jars, Bowls, Dishes, Sce., ke., just received acid for sale by NICHOLS At BOWMAN, 9 Corner Front and Market street. ' krirriO.N S. --Quite a variety of usefti L anti entertaining artistes—cheap--at liHROTER , ri rti-KnakOßg. A PPLEB, Oranges and Lemons, atJO .43. WM'S, psi 3 - Jen dot. PHILIP ENSMINGER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers