(O,Qe 9.4.itp C4egr4pt.,
ARitISBIJRU, PA
Thursday Evening, Mayl4, 1563.
UNION STATE CONVENTION.
The LOYAL CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVA
:NIA, without distinction of party, who desire
cordially to unite in sustaining the NATIONAL
AND STATE ADMINISTRATIONS, in their
pittiotic efforts to suppress a sectional and un
holy rebellion against the UNIFY OF THE
REPUBLIC, and who desire to support,• by
every power of the Government, our •heroic
brethren in arms, who are braving disease
and the perils of the find to preserve the
UNION OF OUR FATHERS, are requested to
,elect a number of Delegates *Anal to their Le
gislative representatives 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 'PITTSBURG, on WED
NESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JULY next,
at eleven -o'clock, A. N., on said day, to nomi
nate candidates, for the offices of GOVERNOR
and JUDGE OF THE SUPREME.COURT, and
t) take'such -measures as may be, deemed ne
ramify terstrengthen -the thivernment •in this
season of common peril to a. common country.
C. P. MARKLE,
, 'Ohairrnan ofsthe 'Union State Central Com-
• W. HAMERSLT -
zecretaries.
Wit J. HOWARD.
The Committee also passed the following reso-,
lotion unanimously, viz: . • •
;,Resolved, That it 'be recommended, to 'the
toyal citizens of Pennsylvania, without dis
tinction of party, to organize, in each Election
Otietrict of the State,ltnionLeagues,for the poi:
pose of sustaining the Government in suppretu
ing-,tfill ciuseless and wicked rebellion whic h co}, seeks to Wilde incl.deitrby the Republic.
A Word to the'Soldieri.
There are now a large number of brave Men
at Camp• Curtin, awaiting the completion Of
their piy rolls, when they will be promptly
paid, mustered out of service and furnished with
transportation homeward. These men have 'all
felt the shockand passed through the danger
of Vital . ). They have met traitors, and con-,
tended with them face to face. They haVe
won imperishable henoF:, where death rioted
with treason, old but a fdw short 'hours inter ,
lienesloetwoentimir presence hero and the , time
when they will be welcomtd home by their
fellow-citizens, their associates, their loved
ones. All these have their interestsinthemim
who ; ariitiow at Camp Curtin—that holy and
liable interest which springs from love, regird,
riApect and pride. The honor which ; these
login fellows Imre won in bard fought battle,
will. he teiltuted on the places of, their Firth,
the localities of their homes their'fimilies and'
theit . friends. , Az they have guarded the nation
anti bared their arms in defence of the Govern
went, so must .they also preinrve hoUor
which they have won on'the fields of heir fame
,
Mid their struggles They,mUSt allow no intim:per?
ternpLtheirt.tO a rash act: The peace of the
o LOW of the Commonwealth is as sacred as the
reputation of.thu State itsMf. Nothing would'
afford our.fr)ermore pleasure than to have it to
assert, that the'lioldiers of the Republic raturn
to their he nfs only to riot in gm public peaco,
to defy the law of order, and place in peril the
lives.autthe i pcoperty of their , fkllow,citi.
-- raining would afrird the sympathizers with
-treason more pleasure than to pointto
kindled by a mobots being the funeral pyre of
the Oovrument. It is these anticipations,
which the brave men now in the State Capital
must diii4point. ich of these men' la his
personal reputation, his manhood, to maintain
and preserve. As individcals, they must be,
jealous of their decency and their debordn i 'or
blight the high hopes which their friends at
borne have.reposed in them. As• a boiy,l4
companies and as regimenti,they must be tine
to their character as soldiers, maintain the
public peace, insist upon order, and 'defend the'
tives'und the - property a the people, or forfeit
:their high renown as soldiers.
—With aft or seven thousand soldiers in the
city, Harrisburg was :never-amore; orderly than
it is at present. This, speaks well not oily,
for the character of these soldiers, but also for
our municipal regulations. The citizen soldier'
knows how to obey .as . ,:well as • enforce the law.
He is not a mero"machine which goes and comes
at the bidding of discipline. lie is part of the
law itself: He is the life of the Goverment—
the glory of the nation. No act .of his must en
danger tho one or.sully the Alter. No act of his
will do either, while he is controlled . by the
same sentiments of devotion to the law which
seem to animate the men who are now waiting
• .
pay, and ,to, be mustered out of the service,, in
the city of Harrisburg.
The FiII&IICCS and the War.
The .frett of to gay , says the ,oewspapere of
the country are dailypr,infing.thelieirkeividenee
that can possibly be given of the devotion of
the people to•the Union, 'and their belief that a
war is necessary krits Preseiyation.' We speak
of the little psragraph that always announces
the daily suteoription to the national loln at the
office of Mr. J. Cobke, the agent of the Treasury
Department. This is a popular loan of the people
to the Government, for the period of 'twenty
years,tbe interest five per cent . The provision
allowing the holders of legal tender notes to
transfer, them into this loan—in other words
to invest the currency of the Government
in its fait* iiiiediake The ination the great
source. of , personal revenue, : at.d deposit—is
showing its happy effects in this manner. This
invebtment of money is the surest test of a man's
sincerity. ~He may believe in a cause, write for
its speak for it, and sustain it, as .a matter of
theory or principle ; but it is only when he gives
t i ps moneY, the unite of i bis time, and energy,
.and skill, that he. tutl4its the frankest, devo-
T lion. We, therefore; look upon ihbfbrieftable
bf figures and `statements every morning with
ae Oineh L ititet f eit as we look upon the news
from the seat of war. The.soldier who 'gives
his life, and the citizen . who gives the results of
his life's trials. and sticceses, are the true Petri
. ots. Each distainti the other, and each , . Is a
true friendof the government. Both are ne
emery. ~Without the means to arm and clothe,
arid feed hiln, the soldier would be useless
withaut the soldier, to protect his home and
procertY, the-;citizen would , :he helpless..
king as the Adreilnistratien'eSniinties to' obttilli
these substantial evidences of the people's de
votion it may well believe in the Republic,
and labor for the oyertLrow of the nation's
enemies.
The Trial of "Vallawligham—War on
Constitutional Principles.
As we expected it would, the trial of that
blatant traitor, Vallandigham, has developed
still farther the idea of "Democraticsupport" of
the war for the Union, for the Government, for
Liberty, and hence necessarily against slavery,
slave-holders and the advocates of human
bondage. The argument and defence in Val
landigham's case, may be fairly set down as the
'principle and platform of the Democratic party,
and as such, the trial interests the people of the
whole country. Hon. George E. Pugh, ex.-
,Sentitor of Ohio and ex favorite of young Amer
lea in that State, was the chief among the de
fenders of Vallandigham. Oa his motion in the
United States District Court, for a habeas to the
case of the Buck eye traitor, Pugh lucidly &-
fended what may be termed Democratic policy,
which the Cincinnati Daily Tunes thus sums up:
1. We mast sustain the Constitution only in
the manner laid down by the Constitution.
2. ThelConstitui ion guarantees every man, a
eightto a civil trial, under all circumstandes,
unlem the individual accused be actually in the
army of the United States. .
S. We are in danger of losing our liberties,
as other nations have done, through the mili
tary power.
The iftnip then continues and says that if Pugh
had laid down Ids positions thus briefly; he
would havarecel4tbe credit of boring'no one;
but. as it .wruy ha wearied everybOdy with_his
prosiness, until all who were not required 14,
official station' to watch,reeily fell Weep.. He
read one.of the amendments to the Constitution
whicls it was declared that no person should
deprivedbe of life, liberty, or property, without
due process of law,;`;'another, in which' the tertn
"due process" was ; ao ned to, mean prom, writs
for arrest , an Indictment by, a grand jury, and's,
final arraignment before 'a petit jury ; and
'third, in whiCh it was deolaYed* that the ;whirl
lions granted should not be held to disparage fof
annul others retained by thepeople;.fronnwhioh
last he inferred 'that tboniii l the war power was
Clearly granted t it Could Over' be ~made to+ip
tedere with a tingle priv il i ege of the citizen,
guaranteal •by State =constitutions indr:laWri f
'which - were older than the bonstitution: 4 '*-008, -
he centended, was the only legitimatiCStiatiQ
tion of the phrase 1 , at referred to i nud which
constituted a portion of our bill of rights.
Let us carry out the dUCtrines enunciated in
this argument of a bright light, in the copper
head ranks. Congress has power to raise and
equip an army, and with it to suppress inscir4
rection. call is made for 100,000 men, and
that number of patriotic citizens respond, and
are marched out in front of the rebels; cannon
are loaded and pointed ; infantry are posted in
their proper positions to glire the regulate sup
porttothe artillery, anicavelry are dispatched
to the rear, to cut off supplies ; and everything
indicates the speedy sucCess, when some Coriail-•
tution loving copperhead steps up to General
Stoneman, and says : "Whose porperty are
you destroying? Where is'Your process? What
compensation do you offer ? *hat public
use can you apply it, after it , is burned ?" Of
course, Gen. Stoneman, astounded at the consti
.
tutional argument, leaves rebel communications
unteuched, and' alioWis their supplies to _sco
The eameilimy viper then crawls to General
Hooker, and pointing to the rebel lines, says :
"Those are American citizens, and entitled to
all the privileges guaranteed by the Constitu
tion ; you have nb , right to take the life of • one
of them, except by due. process of law ; you
must arrest them on a charge of conspiracy, or
treason, or something of that sort, indict them,
try them by, a jury, and then, if found guilty,
punish them. The power to raise an armyio
, t
suppress insurrections don't disParage the right
of trial by jury; or any other retained. by the
people.''
Gen. Hooker, overcome by logic, disbands
his army,. and. calls to his aid two or three con
stables,- and with them suppresses rebellion.
, In reference'to his last,propositio,
n we have
only to say,, that no people who eier under
stood the theories of• liberty, and had reduced
° them to practice, ever lost their freedom, Save
by foreign, subjugation. Every wide Spiced
revolution in the world has inured to theibene
fit of the masses at large—to the democracy,
or third estate ; and We challenge any one to
produce an iustauce to the contrary.
The Situation in 1862 'find 1803.
There can be no doubt but we have advanced
far in the work of subjugating the rebels since
last year. .True,.: on the 10th of. May, 1862,
our .forces were inveAing Richmond, and
Mitchell 'army, ipcupled a small portion
of,Alabama ; but aside from thikt, W3 ' poii;holdl
everYloot of territory then occupied, and much
more, in Louisiani, Arkansas, Mississippi, South
Carolina and Timinia.
That the advantages of last year might ;have
been improved,'and that 1:10 disasters need have
followed if good generalship had Inen dittplayed
thereto scarcely aground to question ; but that
we lost ntarlyAll in August and September Is
too well known to require repetition. The
question then arises, will we not be liable to
lose during the summer what we gain in the
spring campaign ?
For our park we cannot:see how this would
be possible. Nothing, but the worst - of gener
alship wou'd adaiit of a disaster in the future.'
Last summer, while the rebels were amusing
us by feints, they were conscripting all i the able-.
bodied men, in the confederacy, and adding
from 300,000 to 400,000 to their• army, while
we neglected recruiting altogether, and the'
conseqitence Was that they outnumbered us
largely, and pushed their victorious armies al
most tcv-Ma'son's and Dlitnlis line. Bat how
Stands the case to-day ? If every skulker were
within-the rebel lines, and every man now at
home,comtielled to-bear arms, they could- not
add an effacille lorCe of 50,000 men to that
now in the field ; and as their army dwindles
as rapidly as .ours,, the advantage is decidedli
with us. , -
Besides, Southern railroads' and rolling stook
are nearly worn out, and their low cannot be
supplied ;.and our cavalry shown sufficient
enterprise to aid the natural course of events-in
the work of deed:TO:Hon, and the consequence
is, that sappil'es will be diffichlt t' obtain, even
though crops are abuidant.
We believe that the rebels can never regain
a foot they lose hereafter. The have exhauskai
the country of men, and reel ts are masa
quently an impossibility ; their _ mmunication
le threatened or destroyed, and a universal
gloom overspreads everything. In the mean
time o•rr finances are better t an last year, and
we have a law by which the army can be in
creased to any extent ; while, on the other
hand, the rebels are without credit, either At
home or abroad, so that their finances are' at
their lowest possible ebb.
Dammierros or w Prrovosr MAW:CAL.—We
trust that our cotemporaries will not fail to an
nounce that Hon. W. W. Ketcham has declined
the appDintment of the Provost Idarshalehip of
his district. It isimportant that this should be
known in every county in the Senate, and as
weMotice that some of our cotemporaries still
publish the list of Marshals-with Mr. Ketcham's
name embraced, we thus remind them of his
declination. We hope this written notice will
not be neglected.
ftist Celzgrapt,
FROM WASHINGTON,
• WASHINGTON, May 14.
Gentlemen arriving from the army last plight,
who certainly, speak advisedly, say there are no
indications of a movement to the south side of
the river by our army.:
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
THE FRENCH AGAIN REPULSED
• New Your., May 14.
Advices from Puebla,. via Havana, to the 21st
•nit., state that the French were repulsed on the
18th in tut attack Tin the onventsof Vanghustin,
Cannon and Merced.
Onthell4th a battle occurred at Mexico, be
taireerboliart of Commontort's forces a , d the
.F.repotril Both parties claim success, but the
t•elesign of Comonfort to dislodge the
Frenchfrom Alexico was not attained.
, Reports rectivt d from Vera Cruz state that
the French were'driven froni Fort Ban JI/121710T
and the Hill of Ran Joan to their former float
!pm at A.roalC r uan.
The Frenehaaccount disagrees with this, and
reports the capture of the church of Carmon.
There is but little change in the situation since
the Ist of April. •
Gen. O'Herao, with 15.00 Mexican cavalry,
had made a sortie from Puebla, to attack the
Frenbh supply , train on the road from Orizaba.
Nutherous bands of 'guerillas infest the road
from Vera Cruz to Orizaba, and several expedi
tions had been sent out to annihilate the gueril
las; bit were all unsuccessful.
The French in Vera Crushed great fears that
a million of dollars with a large amount of am
munition about to leaie for Puebla, would not
Gen. Comonfort ,had been reinforced • by
7,000 men . from the city of Mexico.
NEWS FROM NEWBERN, N• C
The Robe Refuse to Receive the Disloya
Citizens Sent.,them by Gen. Foster.
Theozi,ltionths' Men Express a
Determination to Re-enlist.
I=l
Ninsraux, N. C., May 7.
- The United States steamer General Meigtz
.leavcs here for New York at half-past four
o'clock this afternoon. •
Ws said that the rebels refuse to receive
the disloyal citizens sent out of our lines yes
terday, except.those who can give security of
their ability to take care of themselves.
Alen.,Foster bas recently paid a handsome
tribute to the" nine - months' men in this de
partment, who will go home with the victories
of many battles inscribed upon their banners.
General Foster says there are no braver or
better disciplined*troops in the world, and from
the day they entered the service they havi not
only successfully rivalled our veteran soldiers,
but have proved more =than ,a match for the
enemy in every engagement.
•. A large majority of these nine months' sol
diers have expressed a determination to , re
enlist for the war, after a month's furlough,
provided they can return to this department
and fight under their old chief, Gen. Foster.
The Death of Stonewall Jackson.
r
HRIDQUARTERS ARMY CIV TEM EOTOMAO,
". ~' 1 May 1863-
The followingletter and order are published
in the P,etersbusg.girgin la) Sentinel
OMANCELLORYILLB, May 4:
lb Lieutenant General" T.J. /nekton:
Gissigaa. :—I have . just received your note
informing me that you are wounded. I cannot
express my regret at tbe occurrence. Could I
have directed eventa, I shcnld have chosen, for
the good -of the country, to have been disabled
in your stead.
I congratulate you, upon the victory, which
is 'due to your skill and energy.
Most truly yours,
-^' ' • B. E. LEE, General.
mIADQUARTGRB ARMY OF NORTHERN }
VIRGINIA, May 11, 1868.
ORNERA.L ORDERS, No. 61.—With deep grief,
the commanding general announces to the
army the 'death of Lieut. Gen. T. J. Jackson,
who expired on the 10th inst., at 8.15 P. M.
The daring skill and energyof this great and
good Soldier, by the decree of an All-wise
Providence, are now lost tows. But while we
mourn ' his death, we feel that his spirit still
lives, and will inspire the whole at my with his
indomitable courage and unshaken confidence
in (loci as our hope and strength. -
Let his name be, a watchword to his corps,
who have followed him to victory on many
'fields. Let officers and soldiers emulate his in
vincible determination to do everything in
defence of our beloved country..
E. LEE,
General Commending
From Jamaica.
The steamer. Plantaier has arrived with Ja
maida dates of the stWiad Port An Prince of
the 7th last; Gen. legros attempted arising
against the pay tian Government, at the village
of Deplane )Ele :Was arristed and the affair
maelched in eight hours.
DEPARTMENT O THE . MISSISSIPPI
The Advance on, Vickeburg—Gen. Grant
Defeats the Enemy at Jackson, Miss.
. '
Can May 13.
General grant had a severe battle with Gen,
Gowen. at Clinton, ten miles from . Jackson,
Mississippi, en the Jine of railroad, last Wed
nesday, which condoned all day. General
Bowen was finally 11lteaten and driven back
towardcjazlcson.
The:wonietland children of the latter place
wore leaving for the town of Meridian, while
the men were preparing to hold the town;
It is reported, from rebel scarces, that a large
force of rebels were coming from Charleston
and Mobile to prevent the capture of Jackson
and Vicksburg, and that General Gtant, being
apprised of this movement of the enemy, h..d
fallen back to the river to await reinforce
ments.
Thirteenth male and eleven female rebels were
sent South on the steamer Belle, of Memphis,
this evening, under the orders of the provost
marshal general.
The most prominent among the men are D.
Donavan, furmerly surveyor of the port; James
S. Dougherty, fo. manly receiver of public mo
ney; Dr. Moses Henry, N. Hart, lawyer; Isaac
Pollard, lawyer; Mortimer Kennet Pnd Chris
tian Pullis, merchants, and Linton Sappington,
a prominent citizen.
The famililies of Owen, Merry, Hart and Put
lie, are allowed to accompany them at their own
request.
Among the wornfn are Mrs. General Frost,
Mrs. Montrose,A. Palen, Mrs. Sappington, Mrs.
A. Ayres, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs.
Clark, and Mrs. Suolgrass. The two former
were the wives of rebel office* and the two last
named were mail carriers. ,
. „
The men with families wer e altowed'hi take
$l,OOO, and nil the others42oo*ach. It is un
derstood that the property of these parties will
be appropriated for ,the benefit of the sick and
wounded soldiers.
Another party of the same character will pro
bably leave on Saturday, and this will be kept
up till the city and State are sifted-of this dan
gerous rebel element.
Stanley, Graham & Co.'s tub and pail factorY,
in the old Exchange hotel.building,,was burned
to-day. The loss is between $lO,OOO and $40,-
000 i and was insured_at $17,000 in eastmo_2.oolll
-
PHILADILPHIK, May 14.
Flour excessively dull and selling only in a
small way at $6 874(4.6 for superfine, $6 slug
6 70(46 76 for extra, and $7(47 50 for family.
e flour steady atss 26 sod corn tneil at
44 25. Wheat dull at $1 6041 66 for red
$1.76(486 for - white - T, red has advanced to
$llO. Corn also fo. ;higher and 5000 bus
yellow sold at 924a98c. Oati in good demand,
and 6,000 bush. Penna. sold at 820. Coffee
firm, at 81®82.10. for Rio, and' 880. for Lagni
ra. Provisions move slowly; salesof mess pork
at $l4 7545.00 ; lard dull at 104 c. and roll
butter at 18@16c. 2,000 bble. petroleum sold.
at 24c. for crude, 86(r 89c. in hood, and 44f
48c. for free refined. r Whisky moves alowly, at
45046 c.
Cotton has a declining tendency and sales at
60c; flour hitavy and 10,000 bbia. sold at a de
cline of 5410 c, and State sold at $6 76@6 96,
Ohio $6 7046 80, Southern $6 9047.2 b;
wheat heavy and 40,000 bus. sold at a decline
of 2c, and spring wheat sold at $1 8841 62,
red $1 6601 60 ; corn heavy and 42,000 bus.
sold at decline of lc, sound 84485 c, unsound
804133 c; provisions dull and unchanged ;
whisky dull at 444445 c.
Ba.mmoan, May 14.
Flour heavy. Wheat , a:otive ; white $1 8130
$1 96 ; red $1 65@el: 707 Corn dull; white
97@98c; yellow 96®97c. Whisky nominal.
New York Money Markets.
Haw Yong, May 14.
Stocks dull and irregular ; Obicago and Rock
Island 99} ; Illinois. Central railroad 106} ;
Michigan Southern 118 V; Cleveland' and Pitts
burg 98 ; Pacific mall steamship company 98 ;
gold 1591 ; one year certificates 99i
ONE BOTTLE OF EWING'S BLOOD PHYSIC
(very agreeable to the taste) is more effective In
cleansing the circulation. and thus removing
all diseases which arise from an-impurestate
of the blood, than tom nom normals or gums-
PARILLA. It 18 not a Sarsaparilla, although it
contains as much .of that drug is is usually
found in preparatiopit purporting to be runs
Barstparilla. lidepends foi its sitcoms upon a far
more active derterative agent. It contains not a par
ticle of mercury, but on the`-contrary is the
best antidote ever yet discovered for thefravages
of that insidious and dangerous poison. It is
WARIAISTLIC to drive out and thoroughly rattan
all dimmea which...tante from an impuri ciroubatim
which amatrabk by any means. Oae dollar tow
bottle, six bottles for $5
Principal depot,
EWING'S DRUG STORE, 280 Baltimore etreet,
Baltimore.
For sale in liarrieborg by
D. W. GROSS & CO., ,Druggiete. [apl7-Im4l
On Wednesday, the 18th, after a severe iii-'
Hess, Mrs. SARAH S., widow of the late McNair
Wilson, aged 72 years.
Her friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral on-Friday afternoon, at 4 VOoek,
from the residence of John Till, Walnut street,
below Fifth. •
" Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord."
T OST—A Maltese Kitten, about two mbliths
.L. 4 old. Had a small bell attached to a ribbon
round Wu neck, is very playful, and answers to the
name of "Jini." A liberal reward pill be given
if left in Noah street, three domslrom Third.
myl4 3t , A: H. BOK.
THE 127TH REGIMENT, P .
A PIC-NIC, for the benefit of the 127th Regi.'
11 went, P. V. will be held at Haehnlen's
Woods, on TUESDAT, MAY 19, 1863.
Omnibuses will leave Roach's Hotel, Sixth
and Walnut, and Frisch:a, Filth and
,Market,
every, hour in the day. • triyl4-dite
IsTaw Yoar, May 14.
HARMONY GROVE NURSERIES 1
At Wad igkove, Chatter County, Pa.
WANTED, in 'Dauphin county,. an enter.
prising man, at a good = salary, to devote
hie whole time to selling Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, delivering and collecting for .the'same.
Unexceptionable refekence required. Address
myl4 dlt w4t9 DINGEE, CONRAD & CO.
LOBT—On Wednesday morning, in •Wainut
street. between Fourth and Fifth streets, a
small ACCOUNT BOOK, belonging to Louis
KOENIG, of no use to any but the owner. A
reward alive dollars will be given to the finder
by returning it to the undersigned, in Chestnut
street, between Second and Third.
myl4-1t 'LOUIS KOKNIO, Breier.
WANTED!
TirmingD-A young man, from 16! to 18
V V years of age, with some knowledge of 'the
dry goods business. Apply immediately at the
southeast corner of Front and Market streets.
mylB . Cl. L. BOWMAN.
Disloyal Persons Sent South
ST. Louis, May 13
Fire at Cleveland.
Cunriaaaro, May 14.;
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Mar Tops, May 14.
Mitt'
Nnu abotrtirtmento
Nem abtirrtistmtuto
------
PROCLAMATION.
--;
Onus,
Haniaburg, May 14th, 1868.
WILZEULtB, It is the duty of every citizen to
lend his aid to the preservation of the public
peace; And whereas, The unlimited Pnd indis
criminate sale of intoxicating liquors to a
large population must inevitably lead to serious
disorders and breaches of the peace ; therefore,
it is hereby enjoined on all tavern keepers and
retail dealers, within the limits of the city of
Harrisburg, to close their bars and to discon
tinue the sale of all intoxicating beverages, in..
eluding lager beer, at six o'clock Y. Y , of every
day in the week until funher notice.
my I.ll] A. Le ROUMFORT, Mayor.
TAVERN LW NS&
IVOTICE is hereby given theit Samuel W.
Roberts has filed his petition to the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County for
tavern license, and thai the same will bi pre
sented to the said court 'on the 29th day of May
Inst.
mylB
New Goods....just Opened !
BERGNER'S
ROOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
embracing every new and finproved style of
POCKET BOORS,
MAC/IC 01 - .IIIIIKNQY FOLDERS','
CALF SKIN ,POCKKT BOORS,
BUCKSKIN* PIIRESS t
PORTKONATES, &0.,
at prices to suit all circumstance , .
POCKET CUTLERY,.. .
Consisting of a fine assortment of Westenholm's
Superior Pocket Knives.
GOLD PENS,
From Neeton'scelebrated manufactory. Every
Pea sold with aa guarantee.
PORT Forms,
• WRTITKG CASKS,
ROSEWOOD bEsKs,
pincrgams, &a.,
Together with every article usually found in a
first clam Book and Stationery. establishment,
at . „. • ItERGINKRI3
myl2 - 61 hfarimi Street.
FANS, •
FANS, FANS,'
FANS, FANS, FANS,
FANS, FANS; FANS, FANS,
FANS, FANS. FANS, FANS, YARN,
FANS, FANS, FANS. FANS,
FANS, FANS, FANS,
FANS, FANS,
FANS,
"von the larged and bort asiortment in the
city, eall at CATIWARTS,
iny12.412w . No. 14 Market Square.
.
N t 4SSO/Ir d ENT OF
A
OVER' lOO STYLES
POCKET BOOKS, PURSES
AND
PORTBIONAINB
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
KELLER'S
Drug arid Fancy Goode Store,
No. 91 . Mahe Street.
A FINE LOT OF
BIKERS' CASKS AND LIEGE WALLK?S.
Some Splendid New Patterns of
LADLE'S' COMPAIrIONS".
The beet Morocco
TRAVELING SATCHELS,
And a general variety of FANCY GOODS,
sntt
able for Pmente, now on hand at
.
SELLER'S
myll] Drug Store, No. 91 Market
DOMESTIC clams.
IVF IBII3 4INGII.4:AIfc,
CALIOOES,
DEL/LINES,
- DRILLINGS, &o.
Coeds of this order at very little advance on
manufacturers' prices.
CATHCART & BROTHER,
Next doita• to the Harrisburg Bank._
my IS- d2w
/110VANISQ GOODS..
IGTVNBYTHItiII in this line_ manufactured for
.1. 1 .4 -Ladies' Runnier Wear. A - -great Many
goods of new material. CATHCART'S
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
myl2-d2w•
_
San Shades and Sim Umbrellas.
A FINE AFSOITTHENT. All the different
.Cl. styles and prices. CATHCART'S'
Next-door:to the Harrisburg Bank.
• myl2•d2w
.:15.,." JUST SEC VIED
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
DR SS GOODS, at prices that defy com
petition. CATHCART'S
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
myl2-d2w
SALE OF ROTEL FURNITURE.
TATILL be sold at public sae, on leriday, at
V V three o'clock, the 16th inst., at the
BURNSIDE HOME, on Pennsylvania avenue,
a lot of hotel furniture, choice liquors, bagatelle
table, beds and bedding. dishes, Bic.. &a.
myll-4to JOS- H. HILL=
T ABD and Bacon wanted, from.xnnded pcglt
.4.41 Apply: at =lois 4, BOWMAN'S,.
my 4 - C Front andldarket. Ma.
MEW ORL I sIIII3 SUGARS,, of all grades,
/I very low, just received and for sale by
NICIIOII3 & BOWMAN,
flO Comer Front and . Market Sts;
BURNLIG FLUID! unadulterated, and made
from the best Material. For sale wholuude
and retail, at ILEGLEWS DRUG BUM;
X l4 - 913ffarket street.
Arun
virwißEBN , 8
. ,
LA few quite bag° and , fine evergreens, for
IMMEDIATE ORNAMENT,
for 11110 at reasonable priced, at Keystone Nur-
Banc: ragn MBH.
XeELSI. Oil HAMS. —Michener's Excelsior
'Hauer just received and foriabrty -
NICHOLS/8r- B OWAIAN tiurib ,
nor - Front andtdjiark e ta mts.
CII6"R &ea; Am!,
I together with a large stock of raga* for
4.43 by NIOHOLB I BOWMAN,
ap2o Oor. Front and Maiket Ikeda.
WAIT FOR THE BIG SHOW
GARDNER & HEMMING'S
CIRCUS
AND MODERN ARENA
THIS MAMMOTH ESrAwAsuMENT.
NEWLY EQUIPPED AND ORGANIZED,
and direct from their
J. C. YOUNG,
Clerk of t3esolons.
AMPHITHEATRE IN PHILADELPHIA,
will exhibit in
HARRISBURG,
On Thursday, May 28th 1883,
AFTERNOON and EVENING,
Doors open at 2 and 7. Performance to com
mence half an hour later.
AMNION 25 cents
The public should remember that this Com
pauy has
MORE AND BETTER PERFORMERS,
MORE AND BETTER CLOWNS,
MORE AND BE/TER HORSES .
Than any Company travesing. The whole un
der the immediate direction of the
PEOPLE'S CLOWN,
DAN GARDNER.
THE GRAND PROCESSION
Will eater town precisely at 10 o'clock on the
morning of exhibition.
Will also exhibit at
Hoerr JOT, TIMIDLY, MALY 26.
MIDDLITOWN, WIDDLADAY, MAY 27.
DONOANDOII, FRIDAY, MAY 29.
W. H. GARDNER,
Agent.
myl4-6tood
ATIOBNKY-AT-LAW. O ffi ce with Hon.
David Mumma, Jr., Third street, above
Market, Harrisburg, Pa.
N. B —Pension, Bounty and Military Claina
of all kinds proskcated and collected.
Refer to Hons. John C. Kunkel, David
Mamma, Jr., and R. A. Lumberton.
ml9-daw6m
IVIACNNEOII---A large lot of Mackerel in
bowie% halves and quarters, for sale low,
by NIONOLS & BOWMAN,
=FS Cor. Front and Market sts.
PRE AND UNADULTERATED SPICIII3,
from the most celebrated Ming in the coun
y. just , received , and , for sale by
jl4 WM. DOCK, Js., A CO.
OitANGES, Lemons, Raisins and other
foreign fruit just received and for sale by
Imams At BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market eta.
my 4
SMOKED HALIBUT.
A VERY choice 'miracle just received, and for
Beale by WK. DOOR, Jr.. & CO.
• ROE SALE.
THIRTY horse power steam engine nearly
A. Price low. Address
A. C. MILLER,
a .17 2rne Newvilie , Onmberland County.
TEE OLD BILL POSTER,
ALL orders left at the Telegraph Printing
ice promptly attended to. Bills me
fully posted and distributed. my 6d2wo
DRIED FRUIT_
DIED Peaches, (pared)
Dried Peaches, (unpared.]
Dried Apples.
Dried Plums,
Dried Cherries,
•
Dried Illaek berries.
For sale by [sprig W2d. DOCK, Jr., Rs CO
TING FLUIDS.—Boss' American Writ-
V ing Fluid, a splendid Ink, at 62 cents
per quart; ARNOLD'S genuine Writing Fluid.
HARRISON'S Columbian Writing Fluid,
LAUGHLIN 8 BIIIIRFIELD'S Ink, Copying
Ink, Carmine and Bed Inks of the best quality,
Blue Ink, Mucilage, &0., at
ape SC HRFFER'S BOOKSTORE.
CHO/08 SYLiti P 8 AND MULASSES.—We
are now offering for sale, very low, a lot of
choice syrups. Call and examine, at
NICHOLAS& BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market streets_
aP I 4
- •
j ADM! Yon know where you can get fine
IA NCards f ote Paper, Envelopes, Visiting and Wed
ding
m
At SCHEIFFIKEt'S BOOKSTOR:g,
I.
NATIONAL -ALMANAC AND .ANN U
AL RECORD for 1868, for sale et
eP6 ' SOEFRF/MrB 13C3OKSTORE.
GM CORN.
Corn jciet received by
janBll
inn BUSHELS 'Moran and Peach Blow
1.1.11.7 Pobttne:, for tale very low, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market Sta.
f2B
XTOIM: CRUMB AT ED PI NE AP PL E
CHEESE, direct from the manufacturer,
and for sale by WK. DO M, JR., & CO.
DWED BEEF AND BOLOGNA, a very chol ca
-
lot, just received and for sale by
!l o WM. DOCK, Ja., & co.
A ottificE .lot of superior Bactur,.
11 calved wad for sale low by j us t re
NICHOLS & PO'ArmAN,
(3 ". Front and bir rket streets.
ALT, ground, darn, JAW' a and dairy, iu
large or smaMmoutitlw, by
B.2. O RO T _S & BOWMAN,
COT. Frage flin iMarket Btreeta.
OSTONI.I.II&W,SS, just received and for
Bale by 'cIICHOLS & BOWMAN,
mr2l' er.r. Front and Market streets.
VOWS SICIDT AND SCOTCH ALE, In
bottles ! just received and for sale by
sarSo _ WM. DOCK, Ja , & Co.
TzMEET STOCK OF PHOTOGRAPH
Bine PORTFOLIOBPOCKET BOOKS,
for sale at 80111IFFER'S BOOKSTORE.
DROTOGRAPR ALBUMS chastely bound
AL - Auld
—for sale at
I_EKRIKESTarS BOOKSTORE,
18 Market Street.
pait a h i t lot of Hwlgraph mbIID)3,
t►
EICHEF'FER'S Bookstore.
my 2
2mustments
No half pric:
ROBERT SNODGRASS,
E. M. NEATBER,
HARB.ISBURG.
Wlbelow's Fresh Green.
NV. DOCK, Ja., & CO