pailg (blegraiplj OUR PLATFORM MEE UNION-THE CONSriTumi.ON-ANr THE ENFOROEMIINT OF ME LAW. M ... 14Z ., !1LAM . E . V . U . q1 . 1 , 1 THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who desire cordially to unite in sustaining the NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION in its patriotic arias 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 best respond to the spirit of this call, to meet in STATE CONVENTION at HA PRISWIRE, 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 3overnment in this season of common peril to common country. A. K. McCLURE, Chairman People's State Committee 43.110. W. HANIMINSIY, }Secretaries JOHN Bd. SULLIVAN, HARRISBURG, PA Friday Afternoon, June 2Z, 1882, ISCARIOT had a right (?) to betray the Saviour, if he insisted on the liberty of speech to which the Patriot lays claim this morning. We all have a right to differ and cavil and object, but is it discreet or patriotic to exercise such a right, when the example thus set may lead otuers into wider extremes tending in the most serlms danger to the country. It is thus with those who are attempting to misdirect the public mind on the subject of taxation. They take the fact that enormous sums of money have been spent in preparing to pot down rebellion, and make that au argument to prove the extrav agance of the Li: coin administration. They du not state, however, mat more than one-half of the sum expended by the government in tho securing its own protection, was made neces sary by the fact that, under a Democratic ad ministration the resources and the property of the country were shamefully squandered or de stroyed tor the very purpose of giving force to treason. If a Democratic administration bad not countenanced the dismantling of forts and the robbing of arsenals, traitors would never have been able to organize an armed corporal's guard. If the cabinet of James Buchanan had not countenanced and conducted the larcenies by which the government was thus deprived of its means of defence, the expenses of this re bellion would not have exceeded that which was necessary to defray the cost of recruiting and subsisting an army. But we all know that the rebel army is now fighting the government with arms which were placed at the disposal of the south by a Democratic administration ; while the men themselves, who composed that administration, are all in the ranks or the com mand of that same rebel force. With these facts before the country, such journals as the Patriot seek to mislead the public mind on the subject of taxation, by charging that there has been a great fraud perpetrated. But its editors fail to point cut the real perpetrators of that fraud, as they have failed of late, in expressing or printing the truth on all subjects relating to the real interests of the country. —So far as the subject of taxation is concerned, the people are not likely to be mislead by any thing which the Patriot may publish. That sheet has attempted to mislead the masses on other subjects, and it failed. It attempted a few weeks since, to induce the men who compose our armies (so far as its influence went) to lay down their arms and stop fighting—and it also labored very hard to show that repudiation so far as taxation was concerned, would become one of the most sacred duties of the American people. Of course such boldness of editorial effort, comes under the head and was justified by the great right of the liberty of speec h ; but as yet we have heard of only one man willing to lay down his arms, an 4 he is determined to, get all the pay possible for services which he, never rendered. There is nothing wrong about over paying the failures of an ambitious Lieu tenant-Colonel, but it is most outrageous to think of remunerating any number of tax collec tors. This, joined to the Patriot's notions on the subject of the freedom of speech—the free-I dum which permits that sheet and its upholders to belie the administration for the purpose of retarding the operations of the army, and in ducing the masses to repudiate the taxation which Democratic misrule and treason made it necessary to levy—all these only justifies the presumption, that the Patriot and its edi tors are as much imbued with treason as are its old southern allies who are now 15ngased in cutting the throats and rifling the pockets of the wounded defenders of the Union. Warm Tna CINOINPATI Tams refers to the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps as being eight thousand strong, it misms an important figure. The actual strength of that really splendid corps is fifteen thousand men, better equip better dialed and arm-d than any similar nii;. ber of men in the army of the Po,omaeAte is the pride of the State that those men were all recruited and ready for service at the very moment they were most needed, a fact which may be exclusively attributed to the Lyethought, judgement and indomitable ener go of Gov. Curtin. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. CARLISLE, June 26, 1862 A ride from the State Capital through the Cumberland Valley, to Carlisle, at this season of the year, is one of the most delightful that can possibly be afforded -by any of the various railoads which connect localities and intersect each other over the vast and now verdant ter ritory of the Commonwealth. Rich in agricul tural improvements, inexhaustible in, natural advantages, peculiar for the intelligence and enterprise of its population, this valley has al ways exercised almost a potent influence on the business and politics of the state, giving to the one a large portion of that security which has gained for it this confidence of the producer and consumer, and to the other adding to that dignity and purity which have made Pennsyl vania respected throughout the Union. Al most every acre of land by which the railroad traces its iron length, is under the highest state of cultivation. The crops with which the valley abound are promising of the greatest abundance—the appearance of the country is most delightfully interesting, with its well tilled fields, its qarming demesne, stately barns and innumerable orchards ; while along this great valley prosperity seems to have paused to distribute its most liberal gifts, as if to mock the desolation with which the desperation and treason of a people have cursed other portions of this once peaceable Union. God has blessed the Cumberland Valley, and man rests secure in that blessing as he ac knowledges its gifts by the labor of his own hands in efforts to extend and perpetuate God's boun ties. Yesterday morning, I was very pleasantly entertained at the annual anniversary of Dick inson CAlege, one of the oldest and most pop ular institutions of learning in the Commou wealth, and with a reputation, too, that ex tends far beyond the limits of the state. The order of exercises embraced a large variety of subjects, eliciting the peculiar ability of each student, and testing in several instants, the powers of those who then for the first time contested for the good opinions of an audience. It is of course impossible for me to give in de tail a full descripti. n of the subjects discussed and the style of the different speakers, so 1 must content myself with only such a brief &Hutt( n as will give the reader an idea of the character of the exercises. The 'Salutatory Addrus, a Latin composition, by Daniel M'Curdy, of Chester Valley, Pa., was very gracefully deliVered, and, judging from the approving manner with which it was received by protessors, people and students present, it was also as gracefully composed. An Essay on Eiatory, by William 0. Corn man, of Carlisle, showed thought as well as ear's' ch, while its delivery evinced consider ably elocutionary powers. National Greatness, an Incentive to .Action, was the title of an oration by Albert N. Weir, of Rockdale, Pa., which abounded in practical thought and patricitic sentiments. Au etuay on Government._ b_v Horace Buckner, of Lexington, Ky., was a fat lure ; and whether it was such on amount of the production, we could not judge, because the student broke down after reciting the ini tial sentences of the essay. Love of Fame, by A. Preston Gilbert, Rarford county, Md., proved that the author had a bright concep- don of the real as well as the beautiful. Wm. M. Ogilby, of Carlisle, delivered a classical ore-- don on The Fell of Euperstitution, of polished diction and lofty eloquence ; which can also be written of the oration of Isaac M'Curly, Balti more, on the Character and Influence of the Puritans. Who are the Puritans ? by James H. Loomis, Carlisle, in our estimation was the most scholarly production of the occasion. He made his mark, and we predict for him great success in whatever position he may hereafter seek. Impulse or Feeling, an ,oration by George T. Mutter, Emmittsburg, Md., had little merit except the perseverance which the student dis played in hurrying through the recitation of his production. We can speak more favorably of a disquisition by Martin C. Herman,Cumberland county, entitled Permanence of Literary Fame. The elocutionary powers of Mr. Herman are marked and perfect. He recited his produc tion with an easy flow and cadence at once at tractive and pleasing. W. Princeton Willey, Morgantown, Va., delivered a very fair disser tation, entitled...3lms Estimated; while the philo sophical oration of Thomas M. Chaney, of Cal vert county, Md., was highly approved by the audience. The master's oration, entitled Pre judice, the Bane of Truth, by Alexander H. Ege, of Mechanicsburg, lost most of its merit in its great length. We can, however, commend the student for the manner in which he had pre pared and the grace with which he delivered his production. After the degrees were conferred, a ceremony with which our readers are all acquainted, the Tided:dory Address was delivered by William Coffman, of Chester county. We need only write that it was equal to any fitimilar address a t . delivered at sifiy of the many . m, 'cements of this time-irnored institution ; ... Altogether, the ceremonies of t ' occapion were most gratifying, as well for the success of the graduating class, as for the marked ap proval with which the audience regarded the labors of the faculty of Dickinson College. G. B. THE caner of summoning General Pope to Washington has at lenth became apparent, and we think the whole country will be satisfied with it. The straggling and conflicting manage ment of our affairs in the Shenandoah valley under Banks, Fremont and Shields, having produced results against which the people have i cried out very properly. The various bodies com manded as above have been oonsolidated with those under McDowell, so as to form one pow -6,1.1111 army, of which Pope is to have the chief command : with Fremont as commander of the first corps, Banks of the second, and McDowell of the third. Pope is just the man for this position. He .as from the very outset of big career in Mis- `.outi. proved himeelf to be one of the ablest and Most scientific soldiers our country has produc ed. To him is attributable in a high_ degree the discipline of our forces in the west, and the success of our operations there. He has cap tared more rebels than all the other generals in our armies put together. We feel most heart ily rejoiced at his being placed in command of the "Army of Virginia. •• penneglioania laitg it.tit#r(434, fribap •71fternoom, stunt 27, 1862. FROM NEW ORLEANS. EXECUTION OP FOUR BURGLARS. Interesting Correspondence Between Gen Butler and the Acting British Consul. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 17.1 Stanislairs Roy, alias Murphy, Patrick Clary, Geo. W. Grage and Frank Newton, condemned by Gen. Butler to . suffer death for beiiig con cerned in the robbery of Mr. Weisshar's house, in Toulouse street, (already mentioned,) and as being a. gang that, under pretence of au thority from Gen. Butler to search for arms, had committed numerous other robberies, were hanged this morning inside the Parish Prison. Roy and Clary were banged together, and of terwards Grage and Newton. The condemned prisoner, who assumed the name of Theo. Leib, a native of this city, on account of his youth and other circumstances, had his sentence commuted to imprisonment on Ship Island at hard labor during the plea sure of the President of the United States. A large number c.f . United States officers and a few citizens witnessed the execution of these men. Outside, all the morning, there was a large assemblage of people, and, as usual, many of them women, who, hough they could not witness the awful scene, stood in a dense mass under the broiling sun, apparently, like Micawber. waiting for something to turn up. INTERESTING COBJIESPOIIDENC 11-HICE MAJESTY'S NEw Ottmares, June 11, 1862.—Sir—It has been represented to the undersigned by Mr. Coves, of the commercial firm of Coves & No groponte, carrying on business in this city, that certain sugars bought by that firm, conjointly with Messrs. Ralli, Benachi & Co., also carry ing on business here, are not allowed to be sold or taken from the place in which said sugars are stored, without further orders from you We beg here to state that Mr. Coves repre sents to the undersigned that the sugars in question, 8,205 hogsheads, have been bought tor, and are the property of British, French and Greek subjects, and with which fact you are already acquainted: The purchases of these sugars were effected et various times, ranging from January to March Ist, paid for at the time of purchase, in the usual manner in which such business is carried on here by foreign commercial houses, when purchasing for account of distant parties i. e., by the proceeds of bills of exchange, drawn by the pu:chaser here upon the bunt fide owner of the produoe. These transactions were strictly mercantile, and feeling assured by the Proclamation issued by you under date of May Ist, had they had any fears before, that this, the property of foreigners, was sale and would be accorded protection, as stated in the Proclamation, such as had been granted heretofore to such pro perty, wider the United States laws, the per chmers of these sugars were anxious to ship them at a time when other such shipments were being made; but, by your older, as Stated above, were prevented, thereby entailing upon the foreign owners great loss. But as the undersigned are disposed to waive all past proceedings, they beg that the ceder not permitting the removal of the produce in question be recorded, and that the sugars be at the dicpos a of the purchasers, to do with them as they may see fit, or that the under signed, if compatible, in consideration of the interest* concerned, be placed in possession of tt.• 'fact.; whien caused-each_ order to be4ssued, the ensoicing and existence of wlah—fziateriairy retards and stops the legitimite businese of our countrymen. We beg to remain, sir, Your ,`‘ ' eta, [Signed] r , 4, H. B. i , nsul. [Signed] ench Consul. [Signed] M. W. BENACHI, Greek Consul To Major General Benjamin F. Butler, C. mending Department of the Gulf, 1 , 1,ew:, , . . leans, Louisiana HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OP THE GUIP, New ()Timm, June 12, 1862. .GENTLEMEN—In the matter of the sugars in the possession of Mr. Covas, who is the:only party known to the United States autho otAir, E. have examined with care the state have sent me. I had informatiOn,, of which you will not expect me .losg,. that Mr. Cdvas had been eog: Confederate notes, giving for ex-, change, thus transferring ab I. , .'credit* the States in the rebellion, an ,thes bills of credit to be conento, bullion, be used there, as it has fOr the pu* of purchasiag arms and . .ns of war: . Mr. Coves was one of a.. !&agent of an as sociation or - dreek rgerchar' re- siding here; had set apart That these Cc Mr. Coves hat sugars and question, in part. I directed until this ma. I am satisfu information. the importaul change for then bought Now this is tile." It will not be denied that the sugars were Ju l tended for a foreign market. But the government of te4l,l3takv had said that with the po o there should be no "strictly actions. It would not be contends. moment that the exchanging of specie toe t 7 • federate Trea sury notes and sending they eto Europe to enable the Rebels to buy arms and munitions of war there, were not a 'breach of the block ade, as well as a violation of the neutrality laws and the proclamation of their Majesties, the Queen of Great Britain and the Emperor of France. What distinguished thif twoteases, save that drawing the sterling bills is it, more safe and convenient way of eluding the laws than sending bullion inispecie, and thus assist ing the &hellion in the point of its utmost need? It will be claimed that to assist the rebellion was not the motive. Gitatfted .'‘pausa arguments I" IF was do om toe desire of gain, as doubt lull the vidations of neutrality have been &ea by alieAPuring this war ;a motive, which is not sainstifying to acts by a foreigner, which, if done by a subject, would be treason or a high misdemeanor I My proclamation of May Ist assured respect to all persons and property that were respect able. It was not an amnesty to murderers thieves and criminals of deeper dye or leaf heinousness, nor a mantle to cover the property of those eiders of the rebellion, whether citi zens or aliens, whom I might find here. If numbers of the foreign residents here have been engaged in aiding the rebellion, either directly or indirectly, from a siftit of gain and they now find themselves objects of watoki ful supei vie Len by the auth,thi. a it the United states, they will toilsote themselves with the re&ction that they are only getting the "bitter with the sweet." Nay, more, if honest mid quiet foreign elu sion fin d themselves the objects of suspicion to, and even their honest acts subjects of investi- EXECUTION OP FOUR MEN CONSUL &ND TUB Itta..T. MINERAL gation by, the authorities of the United States, to their inconvenience. they will, upon reflec tion, blame only the over rapacious and greedy of their own ft.il,w citiz.nis, who have, by their aid to rebellion, brought oisicust and suspicion over all. Wishing to treat you, gentlemen, with every respect, I have st.t forth at length f lorae of the reasons which have prompted my action. There is one phrase in your letter which I do not undersraud, and cannot permit to pats without calling attention to it. You say, "the unclert•ignecl are disposed to waive all past proceedings," etc. What proceedings have you, or either of you, to " waive" if I rio feel disposed so to do ? What right have you in the matter? What authority is vested in you by the laws of nations or of this country which gives y. ir the power to use such language to the representative of United States in a quasi official communication ? Commercial agent 8, merely of a sobnrdinate class, Consuls have .o power to waive or con: done any proceedings, past or present, of the Government, under who , e protection they are permitted to reside, so long as they behave well. If I have committed any wrong to Mr. Covas, you have no power to waive or pardon the, penalty, or prevent his having redress. If he has committed any wrong to the United States you have still less power to shield him from punishment. I take leave to suggest as a possible explana tion of this sentence, that you have been so long dealing with a rebel Confederation, which has been supplicating you to make such repre sentations to the Government whose subjects you are, as would induce your sovereigns to aid it in its traitorous designs, that yon have be come rusty, in the language proper to be used, in representing the claims of your fellow citi zens to the consideration of a great and power ful Government, entitled to e qual respect with your own. In order to prevent all misconception, and that, for the future, you gentleman may know exactly the position upon which I act in regard to foreigners resident here, permit me to ex plain to you that I think a foreigner resident here has not one right more than an American citizen, but at least one right less, i. e. that of meddling or interfering, by discussion, vote or otherwise, with the affairs of the Government. I have the honor to subscribe myself, Your obedient servant, B. V. BUTLER, Major General Commanding. Messrs. George CoppelL claiming to be H. B. M. Acting Consul ; A. Mejan, French Consul ; M. W. Benachi, Greek Consul. - - - , i . " 7, ----",:''':-: ‘ • ~i. 0 .- -- _,..----.l_, 7 (( ( ~.;- . 4 /•-- . ~ A . : - •---'' ~..-'":- ' -.'' ,‘ - /;1----'--'--..-' I: ,fi1,77 Aii;,ll, ' V.• ~ -• E- ' AV ,‘ 4 ' ,- - - ,-,') Important from the South. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMERS PHILADEL PHIA AND ERICSON. Federal Account of the Fights on James Island, The Union Army Repulsed After Four Roars' Hard Fighting. Union Loss Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight Had; womtara "mu laming. THE REBELS IN NORTH CAROLINA LIVING ON HALF RATIONS. NEW YORK, June 27. The . steamer Philadelphia has arrived from Beaufort, and the Ericson from Key West, with dates to the 18th, and from Port Royal to the 23d. The latter brings one hundred and eighty-one . : ssengers, including General Benham and staff, ~ d fifty-seven soldiers, wounded in the late en agement on James Island, near Charleston. The account of the fight copied from the Ckailtston paper is correct. The United States troops under Gen. Benham made an attack at fouro'cleck on the Morning of the 16th inst., 'ark were repulsed after four hours hard fight- P.? = ith a lois of . 668 killed, wounded and iii - . -. g. The Michigan - Eighth bad but two hundred and fifty men left at roll call. The New YOrk Seventy-ninth also suffered severely. .::'e Union troops were obliged to retreat under "wee: the. gunboats. *lki erry of the 48th New York volunteers, -di'erl Fort• Pulaski on the 18th of apoplexy. i i , - •"'"Gen. Brannan 'from Key West was expected daily at Port Royal. The Erticson landed the Seventh NewHampshirilausoinpanies of the Niiteenth New York, Mllllllll6iir companies of the First,regular artillery at Port Royal. „e Ne : -rn Progress of the 21st reports the i re a :'.l in and Goldsboro living on half 'in its richt!, ..'nently deserting; their force is g a small s Thilv , . is pickets had burnt Tuscarora and,detiyoy,.:, It portion of the railroad. t Itr..iiip that fifteen rebels were killed 41 . 4. - the accidental explosion of a * y been thrown by one of our did not Must at the time it high' and 1 FROM WASHINGTON: • TANT MILITARY 310VFEEN1' AtEMY OF VIRGINIA moat, Banks and McDowell's Armies Consolidated. GENE. POPE IN CHIEF COMMAND. TOE REINFORCEMENT OF GEN. McCLELLIN. I=l The forces nnder Major• Generals Fremont, Banks and McDowell have been consolidated into one army, to be called the Army of Vir ginia, and Major-General Pope has been espec ially assigned by the President to the chief command. The orces under Gen. Fremont will consti tute the First Army Corps, to be commanded by Gen. Fremont. The forces under Gen. Banks will constitute the second Army Corps, to be commanded by that officer. The forces under Gen McDowell will consti tute the Third Army Corps, to be commanded by McDowell. Gen. Mt.Call's Division, ten thousand strong, which formed a part of Gen McDowell's Corps, has leached General MDlellan, by water, and another is to follow immediately in the same wav; while Gen. Pope will also operate against i,e enemy at Richmond. &c. - Be -ides McCall's Divivion, General McClel recei several h o e u r lan . e d in , u tgoirccee the men battle ts, tomount the o thuueand, of Fair 0 .ks. WAnnarrow, June 26.—The consolidation of theforces under Major-GensralsFremont,Banks and McDowell, to be called "The Army of Virginia," with hisjor.generai Pope as the WASHINGTON, June 26 chief commander, is hailed with delight as an earnest of the determination of the President to act with raereuce only to the public svelter,. while it is not doubted that all of those officers will chentfully co-oporate in the performance of this patriotic duty. FROM OLD POINT COMFORT. NO ADDITIONAL NEWS The Old Point bolt arrived this morning,bn the letters contain no news additional to the whieb his already been telegraphed. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, June 27 Flour rather quiet, but without change of prices— 2.000 bbls sold at $4 50@4 75 for ex tra, $4 B"ii®-5 25 for extra family. Small sales of rye flour at $3 25 and corn meal at $2 75. There is more demand for wheat and 15,- 000 bus. sold at 120c.®125c. for red and 133 c for white. Rye sells at 670. Corn is in requ-st; yellow sold at 53(464c. Oats steady, at 39® 40c. foi Pennsylvania., and 88c. fur Delaware. Coffee firm, with sales of Rio at 20i®21c. Sugar firm. Provisions dull ; sales of mess pork at $ll 25 ; 300 tee, hams sold at 6@6ic for pickled, and 7®9c. for plain and fancy can vassed. Cloverseed is scarce, and commands 5 (15ic. Whisky unsettled ; sales Ohio at 31® 32c. Flour dull. Wheat dull. Corn etcady. Rye advancing ; Pennsylvania 72c. Oats dull. Provisions quiet. Lard firm. Whisky quiet at 31@31ic. Coffee advanced c. ; eales at Tobacco in good demand. Corn Arm and advancing. FROM NEW YORK. Nsw YORK, June 27. The United States gunboat Seminole has ar rived from Fortress Monroe. Book Notices. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, for July, is out, and for sale at Bergner's Book Store. Among the illus trated articles is one by J. Ross %towns, enti tled "A. Flying Trip through Norway," being the first of a series, illustrating life in Northern Europe. Mr. Louisa continues his description of insurrections against the United States by a detailed account of the Hartford Convention, The summary of news is complete and reliably to the 13th of June, forming a most valuable feature. The usual amount of literary, miscel laneous and amusing reading is given. NORTH AMERICA, by Anthony Trollop; is just published. the author devotes some seven hundred pages to giving his impression of a visit made during the last year. Thirty years ago his mother done the same thing. Mrs. Trollope, however, selected the ludicrous features of a would be aristocratic society and studiously avoiding to mention any good thing in life or manners in this country—ridiculfd us so sorely that his name is not forgotten. The son is an accomplished writer and may, in the book be fore us, atone for some of the mischief in his mrithwa hook. For sale at Bereer's. RAVENSHOE, by Henry Kingley, lately pub lished, is the "book of the day" foliight read ing. The characters are strongly drawn, and interwoven by a masterly hand in a plot of a great interest Nem 2threrttatments WANTED. A SMART girl to do the work of a small family. Apply at No. 24, Pine street. je26.lt* • WANTED. SEVERAL good Wood Workmen want ed at tbe [je26.d6tJ EX44LE WORKS. DR. JOHN SCHMITT, mi'VETER IN A RIAN A GRA DIIAToI of the Veterinery A versi7 of P , unich and Ftuttglrd, and for the pile thirty yesrs a sucoessl ut p , a Altiotter to alt disras, a of Horses, Cattle, &o. The New Method of Castrati et of Milk Cows, sue, essfloly performed, as also an operalloes. . 0 1. Mee, Wahl t street, hetweou Fourth and kith street,, opposite the laucaateriun school dowse, asrrieburg Perms Clash. je27-d3t* BANK NOTICE. NOTION is hereby give il, that the BANK OF BANV I.,CF, a bank of issue, diqcOILLA and deposit, located io the borough 4Ni:touts. Mon au panty, with a c pits! of Two Hundred Thousand D l iar t, intends making application at the next regulw RiOn cd the tegisfature of Penusy.vania, for a renew . 1 of its charter andrexiensiou ot its present pi ivileges, fir a term n f twenty ' , ars from the expiration ot its present cbarter, with the a .me nsme, title, keation aid capital. By order of the Board ot Directors. D svm CLARK, je27 , dttrwsm caoter. TO VOLUNTEERS. BY General Order No. 66, War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, June 12th, 1862, all soldiers in this city and county around, who are not on duty, or in hos pital, are directed to report themselves to me without delay, on penalty of being considered deserters. A deterter, besides his liability to serious cor poreal punishment, forfeits all pay and allow ances that are or may become due him. RICHARD I. DODGE, Capt. Eighth Infantry, Corn. Hannisatraa, PA., June 25, 1862. [clBt. JOHN WISE'S Confectionery & Fruit Store, THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT, Harrisburg, Pa. CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS, ORANGES AND LEMONS, PINE APPLES, BANANNAS, FRESH AND SALT FISH, And veetables of all kinds, brought direct from the Eastern Markets, twice a week, and purchased unner my p•rsonat supervision, thus eaablidg me to sell a better and cheaper article than any in the market. Sir Or from a distance attended lo promptly, and 'pods de ivered 1, any part of the city free of charge. FRE:H CANNED FRUITS constantly on band Give me a call. JOHN WISE. je26 FAMILY FLOUR. WE INVITE the attention of families who BAKE THEIR OWN BREAD, to our stock of Hour. We have just re7eived SEVENTT-FIVE BARRELS of the iho oast (Whlte Wheat) EL Louis Hour thrt the We-t rn Mar arle,ds We guaraute.. ev ry bad re* nr bag we sell to be strict ly su, er or. I isr4. a .CH, ik LOST. A BOUT two weeks ago a Gold Locket 4101 IL w i th a gal chain attached. The I.ccitet coat 11111 a swab miaatere. The tlueer will be s u it a bly reward ed by leaving it at dm oilibla 3e26-413t* BALTDIORL. June 27 SEC. 2. That no person or persons shall be permitted privately to use any of the said sew ers as aforesaid, by tapping or draining into any private pipe or Fewer of another person, or draining any adjoining cellar, yard or lot of ground, or in any way privately using any of the said sewers without, first complying with the provisions of the foregoing section. Sac. 3. That it shall be the duty of any and every person or liaisons wishiog to tap or use any of the said sewers as aforesaid, to apply to the Common Council, or to one of the Street Committees of the respective districts, who, if saddled of the propriety of the applica tion, shall give to such applicant awl tificate in writing to that effect, signed by the President of the Council or the chairman of one of said committees, petting forth specifically what sewer is desired to be used, and for what pur pose ; and upon the payment into the city treasury of the price or fee required to be paid by the first section of this ordinance, by the said applicant, before commencing the work of digging or tapping said sever, the saki certifi cate and the receipt from the Treasnrpr, of such payment shall constitute a title for such privi lege as appurtenant to the premises described therein forever. BALTIMORE, June 27 Sac. 9. That if any person or persons shall wilfully, maliciously or wantonly injure, stop or in any way impair or destroy any part of the said sewers, or any of the inlets thereto, or shall privately use any of said sewers by tap ping the same or draining thereinto as con templated in the first three sections of this or dinance, 'without first having paid into the treasury the price or fee as therein required, he, she or they so offending, shall , on conviction thereof, before the Mayor or any Alderman of said city, be fined in a sum not exceeding fifty nor less than twenty-five dollars. Sac. 6. That any person or persons who shall turn or drain the contents of any old privy, vault or sink into any of the public sewers of this city, or shall in any manner cause the same to be done, he, she or they so offending, shall be fined fifty dollars for each and every offence, which fine together with costs shall be recovered as provided in the city charter ; and further, shall be liable to pay any costs or expens-s to which the Council may be subject ed in abating or cutting off the nuisance. Sac. 6. All fines and penalties imposed by this ordinance, shall be collected as other fines and forfeitures are by law recoverable. Passed June 17, 1662. Attest—DAvro Mums, Clerk. Returned by the Mayor to the Council with Ilia objections , dated June 25th, 1862, when on motion C uncil proceeded t•i reconider the or dinance as dir-cted by the 9ch section of the Charter. and After soca reconsid,ratlm, passed the same by nine menturre therefor. DAVID HARR S. Clerk of Common Council. 1 7761 JULY 4th. 18621 FIRE WORKS! FIRE WORKS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT JOHN WISE'S Fruit & Confectionery Store, THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT. Harrisburg, Pa. FIREWORKS OF ALL uscaierioss ROMAN CANDLES, PULLING CRACKERS, For Waving, burns at once a Red, White and Blue Fire—a new and beautiful article. Together with an innumerable quantity of smaller Fireworks, all of which can be purchas ed cheaper than elsewhere je2s READING RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND BO AT $3 25 EACH, And Between all Other Points AT REDUCED PARES, t 001) FROM SATURDAY, JUNE ISTR, TO MON DAY, JULY 7TH, 1862. • J. J. CLYDE, General Agent. HARRIS MANSION FOR SALE. TEE handsome property recently occu pied by the FiCagai'LVANl .1 FEMALE C iLLEBE la tllerrd for sal-. It Is well Flitted miner fit a Trivets Residence Cr a B ardini tch a., being suppled with gas, water, bath rooms, heater, range, etc. The grounds . collogn ca uabie rut Treed and Shruboery. The pl ce will be two low and possrseion given within reaionabis time. Fur terms, go., al ply t MRS. 8. F. WAITER, or Dt WM. II E iLE Executors of Estate of Rev B. n. Waugh, dee , d. Je24-aeosu OROBB & SLACK WELL'S Celebrated KOKLBS, eauegs, PIIESEAVZ.z, itc„ he. A large ipply or the above, embracing every variety, last re , ' *um and fee Ws by [Jo] WM. DOCK, Jr., & 044 New 2brertisments. An Ordinance in Relation to Public - - Sewers in the City of Harrisburg I SRCTION I Be if ordained by the Common Chun cif of the etty of Harrisburg, That any person or . ..persona who may be desirous of tipping or using any of the public sewers tor trio purp ose of draining into them the waste or dirty water from their cellars, their yards and lute of ground, shall be permitted si to do, by paying into the city treasury the following price or f. e for each house or dwelling, viz : For tapping the Market street sewer the sum of fifteen dol lars, and for tapping any of the other sewers the sum of ten dollars ; Provided, That the work of tapping or making the connection with the public sewer shall be done by a regular brick mason. Provided further, That council shall have power to make special coatracte with any person or persons desiring to tap any of the publicsewers for the purpose of draining more than six houses. W. 0. HICKOK, President of Common Council OAT lINONIVED AND 808 SALE LOW INCLUDING- SKY ROCKETS, PIN WHERTA, MINES, SERPENTS, GRASS HOPPERS, PROCESSION TORCHES, (Burn Throe Hours.) SOFT CASE TORPEDOES, HARD CASE TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS, MAMMOTH CRACKERS, LADIES' UNION FANS, EXCURSION TICKETS TO je26-dtjy& JOHN WISE
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