C~
( qt giaik celegnpt.
HARRISBURG, PA
Tuesday Kvening, May 12, 1S(13
AIL Infidel and a Coward'■ Poll hood
The following is a plain assertion from the
Tory Organ, this morning;
WE HAVE 0 fi * RELIABLE INTELLI
GENCE THAT HOOKER WAS BEASTLY
DRUNK AND ENTIRELY INCAPACITATED
FOR COMMAND OR ANYTHING ELSE. ON
SUNDAY, AND THE REPORTS THAT THE
ARMY HAS ENTIRE CONFIDENCE IN HIM
ARE UNFOUNDED.
—Now we only ask, that the soldiers who
are at present in this city, and who perilled
their lives with Hooker in achieving the suc
cess of the most consummate stragetical move=
meat of the war—that these brave men meet
and resent this foul assault on their brave com
mander. Be it remembered, that the wretches
who put forth this unfoUnded libel on Gen.
Hooker are themselves the moat confirmed
inebriates in the land, who owe a stipend to
every fire plug, lamp pelt and curb stone in
Harrisburg, for the uses to which these were
put while being occupied by their bloated heads.
And yet thesedastards, when they car/not write'
and print treason against the government, for
fear that their craven necks might be subjected
to the pressure of a halter, turn their spleen on
a brave leader of brave men, and endeavor by
the aepersion °this chareeter fa-brinireProich
and disgrace upon the Government:
Wp repeat, that we trust the soldiers who are
now in this city will take some notice of this
cowardly attempt to traduce the character of
their leader, by miscreants who are the open and
the uncompromising foes of the Government. If
such libels'are allowed to pass 'unnoticed, we
may expect to see these wretches resort to other
and more forcible means to overturn the an
thotity and destroy the dignity of the Govern
ment. It will only need ttie passage of 'a fel
brief resolutions, by the brave men now in
,f 1 arrisburg, repelling and exposing this false
food, to make the peor driVellers of the Tory
Organ retract, chew their words, and admit
their unblushing falsehood! -
. .
A n Arm, to Operate Against .Trnit,ors, in
the Loyal. States.
.
If the war for the VILLU is transferred to the
peaceful fields and brought to the very doors of
the quiet homes of the loyal States, the leaders
of what is called the Democratic, buy - which is
really the sympathising traitor party, will 'be
entirety to blante. Those' ieaderi:have been
persistent for a year' fi'ast, endeaioring to
provoke a rupture in the loyal States. While
thousands of. famiifee have been mourning the
slaughter of sons, brothers and husbands, by
the hands of traitor slave &firing DeMocrate,
the highest aim of the . Democratic leaders in
the very midst where such families memo ; has
been to justify the slaughter by defending the
assassins, and to inereasethe'motivee of exterid= ,
ing such sanguinary deeds by denouncing
administration which has been laboring to stay
rebellion and restore the nation to peace. We
have frequently called
,attenAn r 4 4olhis fact,
and warned those thus engakek that the day
was not far distant when the peopleOhe bralre
and loyal men of thorfree States, would resolve
to interpose And frustrate the machinations of
the Northern traitors: That time has - come,
and come sooner than we anticipated: in'
adelphia we notice that military organizations
are being perfected - and offered to the Goiern
ment for the purpose of operating against the
traitors in nup.own midst, We regard such a
tender of service as among . the noblest that
has been Matte to the Goeeirtment;- because th! ,
real danger*w existing "le lays,
covered up in the sicrecy of :the knights of the
Golden Circle, in the plans of , the Democratic
leaders, and irrthe tiachingwofithe tory organ's
throughout Vie itivith., All this must be 'Tun
teracted. The rebellion,itself:gtew out of.*
such proceedings and teachings as
,ere nightly
had In Demo.cralin Arib I :99.Rir IRA. 4 1 4 1 ,Y. pm!:
mulgated through the columni , of 'Democratic
journals. If' t is tolerated Weiwill soon be
surrounded by a danger greeter .thait' we, can
,overcome. If it is misted at once, .we: teat
and establish our power of. sidbpreservation,
and immediately put an end tit) annoyanbes
which are hourly' , threatening our very existence`,
—We sincerely hope that the example of the
loyal men in Philadelphia, will be emulated lay
the people' over the Corninenviealth and by
ever9loyal
_Stattl., ;! ' oY'. l')l 4 l - 1 %
ly understood, that the, organisition , ,is practi',
cally intended to put down treason in the loyal
States. If it is right to emend and shoot a
traitor in thii . rebeilliitaidates:Tt 9S alio' right
to visit the seine pnabdiPitt . I rirrthe same
devils in the loYel
everywhere. Lot usehowto ;the Government
that it will• be sustained and - 'atrengthened.—
Let us prove, too, to traitors that they will 'tie,
resisted and put down.
. .
Hon 'W W.,KetOhisiik.
There must have beertsome •misrepresentaL
tion about the rippOintment`Of Hon. W. W.
Ketcham as Provost MarskahrtlyeZlo.lth 0011
gressionalDistrict., He neyer rap,' personally, an
applicant for that position r , nor did .he ever
authorize hii friends to name him for the
appointment. His friends,. in fact, have
been IneXbifl - ttse of hia.lialitkih..connec
tion with• Alt) GubernatoriaiLniiirliiiiition,. and
the strength ; whin!) they ha4thlatrirtri(hered
to his support, makes him a• fermi/111n
testant for that high honor.- : - Indeesi it -is
claimed by many, Goalie will be , supported•
a very large majority of the nominating con- i
vention, to meet in „Pittsburg' in July next.
Should tidal:Kt, so, : the+ loyal men of.,the Com,
monwealthiiillthave a candidate tiikbear Itht-fr
banners !ad 4i ' ace = theircaniipiiiieNeUuy : in
the face ttetAtditis ieietqf
the very ablest rne4 iin 2 - Pennsylyania, A:ripe
scholar, a fluent and most persuasive speaker.
—lt is well enonglir that Mr. Ketcham's
friends, who are thus urging him- for the Gab
ematorial nomination, should -know that he
has declined the. appointment rail• Provost Mar
shal. He fer Tided his deo - Warren ; to, tyke
War Department as soon as Ate i fliti o PlNedof
„izis appointmejai... — e - 4i -is iliti-bze,,,fr0,10, - N
.erged by his'friedida for nomindfori itteckidt:"
date for Governor; and if he is nominated,
There is no power in p)litics or force in corrup
ttion to thwart his triumphant election.
trnzusturalized Business Men.-Disloyal
Business Men.
In all the large citie4, and particularly in
New York, the mercantile business is mostly
conducted by English, German and French
houses. Throughout the west, these importers
have their branch houses, and thus a vast num
ber of people are engaged in the prosecution of
a vast business. Mn- thus E ngaged have inade
immense sums of money during the war to put
down rebellion. They have all been more or
less interested in the gold speculations of the
times—and thus in two ways, first, on specula
tions in goods, and second, as speculators in the
metallic currency of the country, they have
been amassing great sums of money. The Gov
ernment has at length become apprised of this
fact, and hence the proclamation ae to the ex
emption of unnaturalized citizens from:service in
the army or the navy. It is a fact, that these
speculators have no sympathy for either party.
If they can make money by the success of the
Government, that success becomes their inter
est; if they can make the same amount out of
failure, they are ready to welcome the Union to
ruins-tomorrow. In view of this fact, the Gov
ernment has done well to order stioliiinnatu
ralized people to leave the country at the expi
ration of a certain time. The action of the
Gvvernment, too, has excited the emulatiomof
the people in certain localities. In Ithiladtlphia,
the mechanics in several shops have refused to
work in company with such men. It is alleged,
that the prospect . of the draft had attracted a
darg9- number of mechanics from Germany,
France and England; Whl summed that the
drain for soldiers would deplete the work-shops
of work-people, and that therefore employinent
and high wages.would be abundant in the
United States. These are facts which our me
chanics cannot contemplate in patience. Hence
their refusal to work with foreigners who are
. unnaturalized, and hence the justice of their
position in demanding that such aliens should
be ejected from the country. No act of the
Governatent has elicted more approval than this
in reference to foreigners. '
While : our mechanics in the larger cities ara
thus nobly vindicating the character of Ameri
can citizenship, in refuting to work with those
whose lick'of naturalization exempts them fro&
service in the ainly or the navy, we trust they
willtnat Overlook another very important- duty
&Voicing upon them as freemen, having an in
terest in the permanency and prosperity of the
Government. We commend the Spirit Willa re
j e is association, in this hour of peril tat he coma
tip, with every person who does not directly or
indirectly contribute.todta suirport or defence.
The prinoiPle is a good one. It' has a mighty
influence,' which, if properly inaugurated in
.e;Aly community, would bs of immense value
to„the Government,-and would affect more than
the . foteigner: No mail should be encouragird
in either trade burriaetra, who is notuncondi
tionally devoted to the defence of the Govern
ment. His place of busitittir should be avoided
as pestilential. His offers of trade should be re=
,Pnted ingultei Altos the question of loyalty
'Or disloyalty would be confined to practical re
sults, brivialch the sentiment end the intereits
of men would be made to share the' peril and.
iher Prospeiity of the natl. n. Such distinction:
would put a stop to the eternal canting cry of
sympathy for traitors with which some men ex
. ,
eMplify,their sense of the freedom of speech. • It
would bring hypocrites:to a standard of loyalty
lwhich'wciuld test io their most vulnerable
part-- 7 their pockets—and the country wonld be .
relieved of most of the disgrace it is now cora
-1 palled to endure by tolerating in its midst where
loyalty is presumed to predominate, a set of
, e. intipg,eowardly sympathizers with treasons
. .Fortiesse reasone we applaud the action 'Of
the , Government in resolving to exclude all
'frinn Onticipation in our local prosperity whir
claim exemption from the draft on account
(of afienage. The same reason would induce us
to'aPpleild any mechanic or laboring man who
yriftisee to associate with one claiming 4o be an.
American'citizen,and still persisting hi doing'ill
in his power to destrOy'the GoVerfittient which
guards and dignifies the franchises of that
citf
zanship. • .
DEM:UM TO ma PITTSBURG CONTENTION.—
Johnj. Patterson, of Juniata, and:, WiMain
Apger,'Union, haire been appointed Repre7
,sentatimDaegates to the 'Pittsburg 'Conven
tion, for Juniata, Union and Snyder counties.
These - delegates go' uninstructed, but 1t is
'uriderstoOd that the fi r st preference of 'the dis-,
trid,which they are - to-represent, as a candidate
foriGevernor, is HMI. 'W. W. Ketcham.
NEWS FROM W'ASHIN ' GTON
Order s espeoting It ,
e-Enlistinen4t
=:==i
' • GENERAL ORDEItt3—No.
WAR I)4PARTMENT, Ati.7" Ina* Ozaz s Orme,
:•• i• ...WAsunitivoir, May 1, 1863. f
I.=-Prom and after the let day of May ail
enliste.ents of volunteers - shall be under the
ithikfal'cbarge and direction of the Provost
'Marshal General, under the rules . and regula
:pnrdheretefore•madee which. are hereby con-
Wined in force, and sucliother rules of the de-
Thrift:lit:lli as may from time to time.beimado.—
All disbursing .officers and all other offi.:ers
connected With the enlistment of volunteers
will report to him.
11: 7 ---0fficers'of regiments going onto( service
by.,reason of the expiration of theirterm; may,'
with the consent of their respective Governbts,
re-enliat their regiment* within thirty days from
theinzpiration of the original servicelor , a term
of - tbree'years, unis!ft.s sooner discharged; and
the regiment having filled up within thir
ty yil*foresaid; the - officers shall be restored
to ilfelfrank as from the'dite of their original
commissions. This, however, will give no claim
;•
~pay for the time between, muster, out and
re-entry into service. .
,; •
law, provi d es , that a men who
enlists for thresmary, rmlesiseconet discharged,
-is entitled tO-one--montbs'- pay in advanee - upon
the mustering of his company intake ' service
bf;the United States, ,or After& shall havelean
mustered into and joined a regiment already in
the perviCe, and to a bounty of one hundred
dollars; - twenty-five dollars. of which is to be
paid in: advance when his company is organised,
a osier in rolls made oat and d hoiimiastaring
officer'S ceitificatergiven thereto, or .after he
shall have been - .mustered into and joined a
regiment •
,IV.- 7 -Hereafter regimeLta of yolunteers
field con;i*Emfof eapint% u of .e1:1#
j.if setylOe wi 1. baOrlnitied;' .
,on:file
Of their %Oho under
themselves responsible for their safe delivery,
to take their arms and accoutrepuints tq the
place of discharge, to be delivered to the Gdy-
ernor of the State or to offic , • appointed by
him to receive them. The arms and accoutre
ments will be held subj- et to reissue to the men
on re-enlistment in their former companies and
regiments. By order of the
SECRETARY OF WAR.
E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General.
faitst 4 (Cititgrapt.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE FUG OF TRUCE SENT BY BEN, LEE
NO ENEMY ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK
=I
WASHIMITON, May 12
The facts conneckd with the flag of truce
sent over by Gen, Lee, on Wednesday morning,
aro, as stated by himself, that he had exhausted
his medicines, surgical appliance and hospital
stores fur the wounded, and asking for fiesh
supplies. These were Sent Crier by the way or
United Statts Ford.
Thlctruth of the report Is now satisfactorily
ascertained that some of our wounded, who
were lying in the 'ivcidds around Chancellors
villa, were burnedlto - death. The Woods were
fired by our own and the enemy's shells and
the flames spread rapidly until the rains fell.
Brigadier General Hays, of the &Serve artil
lery, who was wounded in both 14?gs, - was cap
tured by the enemy. There was a prevailing
impression at Falmouth, on Friday, that the
enemy had withdrawn from our front at the
time our forces left their entrenchment's in the
rear of Chancelloisvilla.
One of our corps commanders had occasit.n
on - Monday to send a message under a flag of
truce to the rebel commander, but after a fruit
lea effort he reported that- although he fell in
with• scattering bodice of rebel pickets and
skirreishers; no onecould tell him who Was in
command and where there were any officers.
There is no doubt' that Gen. Stoneman has
arrived safely this side of the Italitoihenpeck.
FROM MURFREESBORO.
ADVANCE OF - THE REBELS.
• •, Your, May 12.
A special dispatUtrfroin Murfreesboro, Tenn.
to the - Tribuire of the 11th says: Trustarotthy
information has been received ` ' drat Martin's
rebel cavalry iS Pon-eatville, 12 miles frtim
here, and is reported to have reinforced Gen.
Bucknerls '
A lady who,haa.aFrived at Nashville reports
700 rebels at Williarrisport. The libist reports
state that tbe'eritire rebel force it - from 60,000
to 66,009 men.
THE WAR IN MEXICO
THE FRIVICHVILL UNSUCCESSFUL.
SAIr
,FRAIOLE 00, May 11.
Dates from the city - lidritco to the, 16th
ult. and Puebla to the ltith, bait° been received.
The. French had-gained nothing since the 6th.
They were"oocttpying thacastie 'of Sin &molar
and six blocks of•the city. Qn the 12th, atm.
Ortega sci:retettitat the condition of , the City was
nachangOd'and expressed • confidence that 'the
French cpnld nott9koand hrld it. The French
were bombiddine the convents of Ban. Angus
tine,.. Ccima and Merced. The attempt to
capture then' by five assaults 'had failed ' the
Maximus captntink f p
a number orisoners from.
ant of the Z3tutve rPgimenta.
The guerillas continued to annoy the French
supply sttslnp . large ''forces were coneentra
,teil at the eitY of Mexico; and Gen. CoMfort
held the road thence ttqupttht. _ •
Deserters inafe.:that "many French officers
consider it impossible to take Puebla with the
present force, all the houses in that city
proving to be forttfied castles,
ARMY OP THE POTOMAO.
====ll
General itxpedition—Colonel
Killpatriek's Iteport.
WASHINGTON May 11.
The-following was received at headquarters
to:d4 : ; •
.
,
' • 't Yorucrown, Va May 8,-1808
M aj or Genera/ H. W. Hawk, donndndrrr-in-Chitf
United Mau Army: ' `' '
- GINIBAL :—I. !have the tileasure to report
that by directien froth Major General Stoneman
j lefKionlea G. H. on the morning of the Bd netioarith one .regimentthe Harris ' Light
CaValry lit 'My brigade—and reached Hungary,
on the Fiederloksburg railroad, at :daylight -cai
the morning -of the 4th, destroyed' the depot,'
telegraph wires, and railroad fOr several
miles; passed-over to the - Broad turnpike and
drove in the rebel pickets down the turnpike
across the Break, and charged - &battery and
forced it to retire , to ;within two miles of the
city of Richmend ; capthred Lieutenant Brown,
aiikcle-camp'to General Winder, and eleven
men, within the fortificatitii I then passed
clown to! the, left to Meadow bridge, on the
Chickahomini, ihichl.burned, and ran a train
of cars into the river; I ,retired to Hanover
town on the Peninsula . ; croesed:'and destroyed
the ferry just in time to check thoadvance of a
pursuing cavalry forte. - Berned:"lt train of
thirty wagons .logictil with ha4w, captured 13
Prisoners; and eilnanilled ' or4ltl nights .dTe
miles from the river, .
I resumed my-march at 1 A. N., of -the sth,
surprised a force of three hundred cavelry at
Aylett's; captured three officers and thirty
three men, burned fifty-six wagons, the depot
containing tipsier a of twenty thousand barrels
of corn and Wheat, guantities of clothing, and
commissary stores, and safely Mat
tarionyl, and destroyed the ferry, again, just in
time to escape,the advance of the rebel cavalry
pursuing. _Latelii the evening I deStroyed a
third wagon `train and depot a few, biles a hove`
and west of liappahannock, on..the itappahan.,
-nook, and from , ..that point. Made a forced
march of twenty miles, being close,l7,Jollowed
by a superior force of •cairiiitY,'Briiipoted to bee
portion of "Stuart's,7 - from the,fact that we
eaptured4rrigoners f rom the rst, sth, and 10th
Virginia Cavalry, At sundown-we ,discove ..-
a force-of cavalry drawn rip An line : of battle
above ; King and Queen C.ll. : Their strength
was unknown, but I advanced at once to the
attack; only howeverto discover that they were
friends, beiog a portion of the 12th Illinois
Cavalry, who had become-sefieratealfrom the
command of Lieut. Col. Davis, of the same
regiment. At - 10' . .i. „at, on the.. 701, I found
saiety and rest under, our ; own brave , old flag:
within our lines at Glouceater.Point. This raid ,
and, friarch ahetit the : entire rebel army --4
march , nearly--two- hundred- miles=has- been
made in lees tile& fiire•daYs; willi 4 lesti'cii one
officer and thirty-Seven MehilsrhiliPive Captured
audit? . 1 , 7 pled upwardeiof ihreohnedred men.
T I ~ NI pleasure in bringing - to:your notice the
officers of my-gr i ef, clove. r. - bwen'..jonge: Cap
tarn Armstrong; Captain - 31'Iridsi 'Dr. Hdckley
and Lieut trsne,' esPecially - 1110 letter,-who vol
nuteerrd to espy a dispatch tir,Major General
Mope-bk. He failed in the attempt ; but, with
his escort of ten men, be captured and , paroled
one major, two captains, alicetenant and fifteen
,men is , ' but waft afterwards- ured — himself,
With Itis 'eicort; and was • tientry 're-Cali:
11.6 d ;07, our .- Own forces, Mid' a iied here this
morning. I cannot praise too highly the bra
ves*, fortitude and untiring energy displayed
throughout the march by Lieutenant Golonel
Davie W + end the users and men of the E(arris
Light Cavalry, not one of whom tint was willing
to lose his liberty or his rife, if he could but
aid in the great battle now going on, and win
for himself the approbation of his chief.
Respectfully submittfd.
J KILPATRICK,
Col. Com. lat Brig. 31 Div. Cavalry Corps.
PHIRONICRB AT RICHMOND.
HEADQUARTERS OF TR6 ARMY 01 THE POTOMAC,
May 10.—The Richmond Examiner of May 9th
has been received. The following is a list of
Union officers taken at the recent battles on the
Rappahannock and received at the confederate
prisons:
Brigadier General W. M. Hays, 2d brigade, 81
division, 2d corps.
Col. S. Mayer, 107th Ohio regiment.
Col. J. A. Mathew. 128th Pennsylvania
Col. R. S Bostwick, 27th Connecticut.
Col. Charles Glantz, 103 d Pennsylvania.
Col. W. W. Packer, sth Connecticut.
Lieut. Col. H. C. Merwin, 27th Cour °silent
Lieut. Col. D. B. M'Orary, 145th Pennsylva
nia.
Lieut. E. W. Cook, 28th New York.
Lieut. L H. Smith 128th Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Cul. Wm B. Wooster, 20th Connecti
cut.
Lieut. Col. Chas. Ashby, 64th New York.
Lieut. Col. John A Windwiek, 28th New
Jersey.
Major John A. Da - nks, 63d Pa.
Major Joseph Yesmans, let New York.
MNjor Jas. H. Coburn, 27th Conn.
Burgeon H. K. Neff, 153 d Pa. -
Assistant Surgeon L C. Langer, 6th N. Y.
Oay.
Hospital Steward W. H. Beim
Lieut. John H. Albert, 46th N. Y.
Lient B. Finebacit, 2d N. T.
. Wm. D. Wilkins, °apt. and A. A. G., Ist
Dtv., 12th Corps.
B. H. Welber, capt. and A. D. C., 21 Div ;
12th Corp
0 Weber, capt. and A D. 0:; let Div., 11th
Corps.
A. C. Shannon, capt. and A D. C.,. 2d Bri
gade, Iss Div., 12th Corps.
Edw. L. Ford, Bent. and A. D. C., to Gen:
Ward.
Thos. G: Leigh, A. D. C. to Gen. Ward.
H. W. Farrar, A. D. C. to Gen Sedgwick.
John F. &kris, A. D. C. to Gen. Hayes.
H. F. Brownson, capt. and A: A. G.
.
The Vallmmingham Trial.
CimansnivVi, May 12
The motion for a writ of habeas corpus,` , in; the
Vallandigham caie,was sr gued yesterday, before
Judge Leavitt, United States drcuit court. The
argument will be continued tosiay.
The Well court of inquiry concluded lie labors
yesterday, and adjourned sine die The c .urt
has been in session one hundred and sixty-five
days.
Large Fire. '
. POSTON, May 12.
-The Palmer & Co. cotton factory, at the thiee
rivers, Canadi, was burned on the night of the
9th. The lose Is Insured- In New York mad
Boston offices.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PIIMADIMPITIA., May 12.
The foreign news has had no perceptible
eff'ec't upon breadttuffs. The export demand
for flour is limited, and only 600 bbls. sold,
at $6 00 for superfine, $6.31} for extras and
$7 00@;7 37i for e;tra family. Bye flour Is
steady at $6 26 ; corn meal at $4 25. There
Is very' ittle doing far wheat, and only 2,000
bush. red sold, at $1 684a1 70. Small sales
of rye, at $1 06. Corn is in active demand,
, And 2,000 bush. yellow sold at 92c., afloat.
Oats tire unchanged ; sales of 4,000 bush. Pa. at
Slane. Cloverseed ranges fromflpof46 60.
No change in groceries or
,rovisions. Whisky
chmighd.
Maw Torti, May 12.
Cotton is dull and declining, sales at 62(3
82ic. Flour quiet-8,000 bbls. sold at an un
changed price. Wheat quiet but unchanged.
Corriqiet-25,000 bUs.--sold -at .1151@gibto for
vouod ; '
,and 810840 for unsqund.'. Perk-dull:
old mess $l2, 8744012 50. Lard firm at 814
10t. Whisky dull at 4642050. 'ltekiel - pts of
flour 18,802 bbls. Corn 19,810 bush.
, Bar:moan, May .12.
.Floor is very doll ; Ohio extra $ l / 4 7 121 .;
armee:Me $6 VW. Wriest - steady. Whisky
firm at 46c. Sugar firm. Grcieeries are tfirsling,
upward.
ONEBOTTLE or. BVINO'B BLOOD PEUXO
(very agreeable to,the taste) is more effective la
cleansing the circulation. , and - thus mmov!ag
all diseases which ails-) Iron an impure state
of tkoploodi than ONO nowt Boninp
Anita. It is not a Saresparilla, although' . it
contains as much oftdrug 'as is usually
found in preparations purporting to be ruas
fiarssparilla. B depends for • iteistaisst leers a far
more active depurating agent.. It contains not a•par
• - -
tide of mercury, bat on the contrary_: is the
beat antidote ever y9kailmovered for the ravages
of that insidious and "dangirous poison. It is
; .
trißaisrrsu to drive oat'nd therm,* reissue
.
all diseases which arise from an impure eiraddion
are curable by any Means Que . dollar per
•
bottle, six bailie - lei; $5.
Principal depot ' , • '
/AWING'S DRUG STOBB;'2Bollalt3ritord street,
•
Baltimore.
For. sale in Itarrir,burg by ,
GROSS & CO., Druggists. , [417-I,Mo
Witb
the 12tb, ?drown'', Birnernac,. in the 49th
year of 'his age.
. The funeral will take place froth his late res
. , •
iderice tin Broad ,street, between Eecond and
Third streets, to-morrow" at 4 o'clock:
The relatives and friends of the family are4O;
pectfally invited to •attend without further
Ntin k *nertirtnunts
nomErriC !stoops.
erUSLIN, ,
IV"
CALICOES,
DELUNES,
&o.
tfoookr of ; this order at very little adiance on
Manufktun3ra prices.
CATHCART & BROTHER,
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
my 12-d2w
,
MOURNING GOODS.
tingYTEllliGtln t 6 isrie ininfifaetured for
_1F.14 Ladies' bummer Wear. Agr 4 e4 atnY
goods of new -material. 0.491°4114A0_1
Next door to the Ilarpitlirg
„ ruy,l2 d2w
Shinl Om Afir#4lllr rth :riff
k
FINE AM . OUTMEN I r. Ito different
stylee and prices. CATHPAIIT'S •
Ne;t door to the Efaniatinrg Bank.
mYlgrcqw
New 2thertistmeuts.
------- - -
New Goods—Jut Opened !
BERGNER'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
embracing every new and improved style of
POCKET BOOKS,
MAGIC CURRENCY HOLDERS,
CALF SKIN POCKET BOOKS,
BUCKSKIN PURni,
PORTHONAIES, &c ,
at prices to suit all circumstances.
POCKET CUTLERY,
Consisting of a fine assortment of Westenholm's
Superior Pocket Knives.
. GOLD PENS,
From Newton's celebrated manufactory. Every
Pen sold with a guarantee.
PORT FOLIOS,
WRITING CAM,
ROSEWOOD DESKS,
PAPRTERIES, &c.,
Together with every article usually found in a
first clam Book and
,StatitinerY establishm S
ent,
. 13KEIGNEEt'
myl2 51 Market Street.
FANS, FANS,
• FANS. FANS, FANS;
FANS, FANS.. FANS, FANS,
FANS; FANS, FANS,' FANS, FANS,
FANS; FANS, FANS. FANS; •
FANS. - FANS, FANS, `—
FANS, FANS,
' FANS, •
ThICIR the largest and best assortment in the
1: city, call at - OATHCARTS,
inyl2 d2w No. 14 Market Square..
JUST RECEiTED,
ALARGE AND FAMED ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS GOODS, at prices that, defy cam-
petition.' - OATHOABT'B
Next door to the Hanisburg Bank
myl2-d2w
COUNTY TREASURER. The undersigned
announces himself as a candidate for
County Treasure( and solielts the support of all
Union men. Subject to the nominating con
vention. ISAAC HEBSURT.
Union Deposit. May 12, 1863. [my.lB
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHRN FURNITURE.
tATILL be sold at public sale, on WEDNEA-
V 'PAY, MAY 18, 1888, on the premises, in
South street, near , the corner of Raspberry alley,
a large lot of household and kitchen furniture,
beds and bedding, carpets, chaise, tablet, dishes,/
glassware and stoves. B.tle to commence at 10 .
o'clock; A. x
myll-lto JACOB RITZ,
SALE
_'OF HOTEL FURNITURE
WILL be sold at public sale, on Friday, St
three o'clock, the 16th inst, at the
BURNSIDE ROUSE. on. Pennsylvania avenue,
a. lot of hotel furniture, choice liquors, bagatelle
table, beds,and beddlog, dishes. .&c.. &c.
myll-40,) JOS H. MILLER.
ANAOIIT/MT OF
OVER 100 sTYLE'It
-Of -
POOKET BOOKS, PURSES
ANTI
PORTMONAIES,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
lAr
..Irrt s AZ E R; ` ' El
Drug and• Fancy Goode Store,
IVo. 91 ;thrift Shed.
A FINE LOT , OF'
MUDD! CASES AND Lin& • Wiltia:
Some Splendid New Patterns of
L r o / C 0 If B
-. Mite bbst* Mineaco -
R71S.1 1 111.1(I S 0.1313 L S
And a general *triety.oergiatecocoil Ana:
able.foiPresaqta, noyiailiand !at,
LI KELLER'S
tayll) Deng E4ore, No. 91 Market; Street;.
.ROBSRT SNODGRASS,
A TTOBNEY-AT-LAW. Mce with Hon.
21. David Mumma, .Ir., Th l4 street; above
Mariet, Harrisburg, Ps.
B 7 —Pension, Bounty and Military Claims
rot All kinds p onemited endboTiected.
Refer' to gong.' John C ;Ithnkel, Pavld
Mamma, Jr.', and B. A. Li4ntiertion. hi.
• un
M.USICAL-- CARD
DROF. It. ' t"APPl.ZP . Aljetthalt recently ay
4. rived in this cantinues ta.gi.qe
instructions on thegnititi, A 11" tttdentleft,"at
Knoche's music store, Virritetl-etiVt i ii4P
aeige r itrompt t attention. 'Refers" to present
POO • J _ .„ niyBdBto
ADM LN ISTRATOR' 8- NOTION.
NOTICE'iq hereby given that letters of• &d
-ministration de bonus non' were issued to
the snioscriter, on the estate of George Himnion,
late of the city'of Harrisburg, DAripikin ccountyr,
deceased. All creditors of said estate will pre
sent their claims, -and .ilibee indebted make
immediate payment. JACOB' SHELL,
niy6- doew 6 w 'balm non.
MfariteTlot ;of itiactrei in
barrelo,,balvfn and,gnariers, for lisle low,
by —NEOIIOI4 41589Y181AN, ,
znyB COr. Frqnt ,
**et sta. -
Duiar, ArlTADittglay , : spit*
from fh§jnost coiebrat& htt'the nom
try. juna reveirand fin ante • , '
- *141.-biNtp',47‘ArCii
n•BANgig4 riattion , and other .
V. fi:oreti .. n
kW - received nod eot uri ii, by
ItICHOLS.,&IIOMILOT,,
,1 1 .:**,, • - Ccr. Fircittandjdarket sta.
T ABD it iadßioo
-
Appl77 at VICH.OLIS' BQW.6IAN'S,:
my 4 ir,ro0 I (md Mmig.etrefli.
SMOKED HALIBUT..
VERY choice article lust reteived, arid ,for
eels by WM. :I:looBi'Jr..'& '
.
• ET)R. sALE.
A THIRIT horde poinr etanw engine, inert"
Price Address ,
.1 o'. MILLER,
.41. 2ite Nevrrillo,Vantberland Otitinty,
O .# I AZANS SERUM, of Ar#4o s ;
vict bvi,ltifcre6elveinind icir Bide
- - - . 1. 15c_440 & BOWNO
;1110' .4:koirker mont'eptitserWit
14 II
s PaIIDI no alterated;iuti man e
from the best material. For sale wholesale
WI ratans at liEroldarB 1181314 STOBE,
- 114 91 Motet street..
New 2tilv crib; cm nits
THE STEAMSHIP G R E AT EASTERN
WALTER PATON, C,rom u
W ILL be dispatched
PROM LIVERPOOL
SaturdAy Mar 16 Sattudiy June 6
Tuesday June 30 Tuesday Jury 21
And at the same regular intervals thereafter.
First cabin from $95 to $1.35
Second cabin. $7O
Excursion 'Tickets out and back, in the first
and second cabin only, a fare and a half.
Servants accompanying passengers and chil
dren under twelve years of age half fare. In
fants free.
Third cabin sEki
Steerage, with superior accommodations... $3O
All fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent
n U.S. currency.
Esch Amager allowed
.twenty cubic feet af
uggsge-
An experienced Surgeon on board.
For panne apply to
CHARLD3 A. WHITNEY
At the Office. 26 Broadway, New York
"For freight apply to
Howterro & Asprewatt, Aeeoi<
mrlB-dtje9] 54 South et, New York
GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUS
AND
MODEL SHOWi
Under the Immediate Direction of Xr
Charles Warner, formerly
MRS. DAN RICE
frx %
I t p ) i,.-=_ Will exhibit at
1,:,--,_ HARRISBURG,
.‘,& -- ' .7-
THURSDAY, May 19th,
AFTERNOON and NIGHT
• Admission 25 cents.
No half price
WATS FOB XVICHYBODY..
THE LARGEST COMPAN
IN THE WORLD!
IAI MOBS noun, PONIES ACID
NUMB.
0111.010 a
B:i.TTER PER FORMERS,
— llllllllll.ll MORE OF THEM.
GARATICR ATTRACTIONS
AND
FINER ENTERTAINMENT
Than have ever been given
in
ANY CIRCUS
THAT RPM. Zantutrzo Lei mat
_
4'i- 31481:1110.
•
tnysdstwl t
Wednesday. May 13th. Carlisle.
Thursday, May 14th, Harrisburg
Friday, May 15th, Leba -~nn.
Saturday, May 16th. Beading.
E. M. MATEBE,
TUE OLD BILL POSTER,
HARRISBURG-.
A LL Orders left at the Telegraph Printing
I. office promptly attended to. Bills care-
WIT Posted and distributed. • my6d2.o
DR. J. W. BECHTEL.
W .
BECHTEL would inform the citizens of
A.., Harrisburg aud vicinity that he will be at
the boarding Louse of Mrs. E. R. Vogel, in
Washin,gton avenue, tight or trn days only,
Whera he will be happy to see all who lat.ur
under chronic diseases, or if unable to call be
will call to see sick, if desired. Dr. Bechtel
stmds unrivalled In the core of chronic die
'eases. We advise all the afflicted to call and
c 0 ;he Doctor. Charges moderate, &c.
mlrrd
PIANOS!
13TEIVAlikY 1 S, CHICEERINCVS, BRAD
BUSY'S, LESLEY'S and GROVE
STEEN'S. XELODIDiNS, &0., by
PRINCE, TREAT & LINSLEY.
VIOLINS, GUITAR , FLUT, Fib a 4, g,j
• , • CORDEONS, DRUMS, &c,
'beet, Music sent by mail to any place.
PiCtlitE 'FRAMES, ALBUMS and LOOK
! GLAbWIS.
Howe'i Sewing Machines, &a., at the Music
store oft SILAS WARD,
No. 1$ North Third Street, above Market,
angl4-fily
COFFEE COFFEE I COFFEE I
W Ati , ED, every. Grocer and the Public to
WORRELL'S NONPAREIL PREPARED COF-
'Warranted to give satisfaction, or the money
'refoodtxl. It is univemaily acknowledged the
Rl= EVER USED.
Prepared and rot - sale at the Eagle Steam Spieu
and Polfge Woilta, No. 244, North Front, (cor
ner of Aes!,at ,) Philadelphia, Pa.
dtpcl4l4Bsog : HOWARD WORRELL.
- I"..!_tT• McGrUICI-AN I .
- Intporter and wholesale dealer in
TAIR4D,, TAPES, 1108111 CR Y ,
• Notions, &c.,
MATCHES AND 13:LACA LNG ,
Itirawberry &rat, Pkiadephia.
f 26-dam
Q.A Ann LBS. Hams, canvassed and
t.M.,/,‘ll/ %I =canvassed, of every choice
nmnd'in market, for sale very low, in large
griantitias or singly. Eaph ham warranted.
Feel's/el:7 NICHOL) Sr BOWMAN,
myB Cor. Front and Market sta.
mottled eastlie.
T , r iAr . arr, A7-.„
au, white and
dother bra nds ,, &BOWM AN, formruisuom by
'NICHOLS
Market
streets;
Cor. Front and
EMI
VEOBTABLE Oa QARDJ SEEDS I
TATS have received for' this season more than
our usual stocir.-ot
• FLOWX,I4 SZEDS.
Some choice Teatimes on hand. Also, Gar
den and Vegetekkseeds of the best quality.
KEELER'S DRUG 81ORP.,
' 91 Market street,
Effl
- CRACKERS!!!
Mira Itiscurr,
44,;u4 do. - FODA
do. WO4 (10..
so. Burris. itc h
.
GIN &B Nina.
We receive supplies of the above every week,
sad our customeis can therefore rely von their
beiag Fresh— isp2:B) . VM. DOCK, Jr., &
‘,/,0nA03....1LU1S of all the choice
lltt broods in. market, c/nvaseed
and twativaased, at the very lowest
Every bank fold warranted, at
NICHOLS & FOWMANS,
m 34 Cor. Lout awl Market eta.
;ROM NEW YORK