==Ell
P
EtlegraA'
4
Forensic. 411sueli4.bat standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe bat falls before us:
With lefharcett's Ma beneath our feet,
And freedom's banner streaming o'er us :
OUR rLATronm
Tali UNION—THE CONSTiTuTIONz-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT ,OF THE . LAW.
Et ARRIBIWRO,
weiotepday
.mon44, may 1., 1861.
T.FIE‘ - iarya4tl4 DEPARTMENT OF TEE
ARMY.
No branch of the public service is of more
Importance than the Medical Department, and
the suggestion of a correspondent of a Philadel
phia.mun.the subject:should be acted upon,
bothfaingimi&the selection of skillful and ex
perietitarettems to purchase medicines for the
use rharroacentists in the field, as well
as th4:4 . On pc Wilful Pigeons.
The , praqiicer„of Surgeons employed: in the
publics schWeellicing an *order to an apothecary,
who fllhiltilit*t,iegercl to quantity or price,
is exagedloilikhe deprecated. ,
The,Governeta httabeen peculiarly fortunate
thus far in thvielection of his officers, brit it is
not expeo4 l t4t• he is acquainted with the
medical standing of the numerous body of Bur
geons-iittio ittiiAppßciinte for commissions in
the difftitsediNeglinert;tri. -A correspondent re
comdriiiffifthat the establishment of a Medical
Board of Examiners at Harrisburg would obvi
ate mieh.athlidifficulty under which he must
laborkiermeißitigrthe selection of his medical
staff. We submit the suggestion to those in
power.
MIGOTrERNOR'S AfESSSAGE.
Weltaieletily:time this afternoon to thank
Goveritdir thirthi, in the name of the people of
Pennsylvania, for the bold and manly position
he hithleirokin..hje message to the special ses
sion et o.tiyaegislatere, convened in Harrisburg
to-day, jftikexecutive document that
has been lejsk•belDW any of the legislative
bodies of the loyal states, refering to the rebel
lion which now prevails in' 'the States that
have', iliniiAcett , Mar loyally. Gov. Curtin
takeettiielociepesition, that.thie government,
framed for speckle objects and founded in prin
olplee that ate Miens!, Cannot and shall not be
brok**, • to - settr . 9 ; the 'visionary'aims and ends
of mitinided Witiva written Con
stitution, there Om-bete mistake in its purpo
ses, teMisiippreh ok,its poliers, and there
fore itci necessiti l t,„ •ek itp.violept overthrow.
The iste'rests , of, the commonwealths of this na
tion le atl equal An , ita guarantees—their in
fluenitte'llequal for good, their power for 'evl
tir.
"the was when they suffer peados or resent
mentlite lead them astray. Therefore, in an
hourlilliaLlMis, of great public and private
periVAittibst fitting arid appropriatetharthe
Clovegpor, of a sovereign steto should boldly
interpose hisExecidive power by invoking the
legispare of his state to provide the most
amp 11l tied - 'prompt means for the'deliverance
of the country from its embarrassments and
dangers? • •
Th 6 recommendations of the message were
foreshaddwed in' an editorial that appeared in
•
Satiqux efternoon's TILIKIROR;The organ'-
. • .
cation of a military force for the protection of
our line of territory lying in juxtaposition with
that of States that are either in open or secret
rehellimr . with the Federal Government is, of
counts, of a practical necessity and Must be en•
couraged by the most prompt legislation. The
othet references to the forma now organised by
the State, will also meet with approval, while
the manner in which the message defends the
right of our peoplkto march through any terri
tory for the defence of a common capital, will
assuredly am , fotth the enthusiastic response of
every true heart in Pennsylvania. Gov. Cur
tin feels - and - declares •that the, honor of the
Keystone State hai'lleert tarnished by a south
ern mob . ; he feels and declares the horror ex
cited by the murder Of our citisene, and if the
dignity of his position had, permitted him an
expression in an official paper, there is little
doubt Iliat he'*ooo havefieclared tho,pukvose.
of the 'people of Pennsylvania to aver 36 these
mono; sooner or later, and without delay `wipe.
out ot4trigraea yhich has been heaped upon
the Stott
We'Oninetni the business suggestions of the
mossegwto our readers. The details which ite
suggestions: will necessarily create, are of a
character such "become necessary in exigen
cies Ski —lt lb's . meirrinent COd
,146 t
sintheent so -boldly expressed by the
he, be will hive the certain support of
ilkileuple of this State as well as the appro►
ilbarid the citisens of the Union.
am or ma Tann= to the people of the
Illielh'which the rebels of the South are on
masionsly paying them, is in the fact that all
Women and children who can be removed
kWh the rebel 'country are Bent to the North
fiffetitage and safety. There is neither, it ap
pease, in the South for defenceless women and
hdpleee children,. In this tribute the people of
Illtillouth admit that the very elements and in
iiipaani they so much defend are not able to
staildadone. They are destructable in them
walW and unable to bear the test either of
metation or rebellion. What better evidence
at .of the power of tree institutions
Bid the influence of the free North ?
IMO in war, our enemies send their most pre
eiessaposaeesion (their wives and children) into
ommithit for protection. The North accepts
OW Eying wives and children, not as hostages,
balliosidsters, who suffer by the pervereenensof
thouriPho should be mote solicitous for their
sallety. The wives and children of our exas.
peallstead insane brethren, of—the South are
Veld** to the hospitality and jaiety : Of the
the No!th,Arttil their husbands
an4ftieera to lova them and their (Mutt
Only,
THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and Indian I,
operating jointly as well ILA separately, will
doubtless prosecute the Summer campaign with
a vigor and an energy that must surprise our
Southern rebel cousins. Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana are themselves able to crush this rebel
lion, and to crushit, too, without firing a gun.
They can at their will hold the entire northern
frontier of the Slave States, cut off the provis
ions which sustain them, and effectually dam
age the already insignificant trade of the border
States. Unable to cope in numbers Or strength
with the people of the free States, the rebels
are calculating an an encounter between the
armrof the Government and_ the disease of
their climate, but in Ulla they-May be disap
pointed. With the capital safe, with Maryland
re-enlightened and brought hackto her senses,
and the mob - of •Baltimore chastised and hu
miliated, the summer campaign may rest on
theborder. Western Virginia has declared her
purpose of standing by the Union, even, if it
beoomes necessary to separate from the eastern
portion of the State. tinder such circumstan
ces, it would be easy kto take possession o£
Richmond, and to hold the Old Dominion, by
fords of arms, where her ancient, faith and
noble ancestry, if both were animate- and
alive, would undoubtedry place her, _ vie:
firm In her devotion ,to 'the` Diffietittition
and laws of the land. Virgintaiocy. have men,
but she has neither money .or credit, or means
of austaining an army to carry, calt , lengthenerl
campaign. Twenty-five tholisaWd'inen odd
march from one end of the 'Old Dominion to
the other, and encounter no fiercer opposition
than the blustering of the Wises end the tree-
Chary of the Tylers. They' could 'hold thi
city of Richmond, while the'remainder of - the`
Federal
_troops were protecitinithe birders.--
As the winter approached, after the' gathering
of the harvests of the VVestern and Middle
States, an army could 'be organized such as
would place all opposition at defiance, march'
to Montgomery, and take Jeff Davis with 'the
surprise his vanity and ambition• have long
needed. There is nothing either' improbable or
impracticable in such a plan of operation; It
would not .necessarily be 'a war of aggression
or invasion. The march of the Vedend troops
through its own territory, the territory of its
sovereign states, whose sovereignti has been'
violated and disgraced by usurpatiOn, would be
an act of mercy, tending to its own vindi
cation, and 'the ;re-assertion - of the rights
of - its citizens, instead of :an invasion of
any of their sovereign Privileges. It would
not be aggressive to rescue the people from the,
phrenzy of a mob, to prevent the confiscation of
their property, and the incarceration of their
persons in loathsome cells, as punishment for
their refusal to fight under the banner of trea
son. An army of free mechanics marching
through the benighted and-prejudiced regions
of the south, would have an immense influence
on 'the future of the people of ' those States.
The knowledge which they could dispense, the
evidence of.power Which they could exhibit,
the , tenteriel,,,pfl their. Paha. '
tteiAlatichi_WO7dlidaiileflidtyellortbe south
ern'Mining Seen. With wonder more brilliant
than that which once marked thirotriutkphsl
nzarcheaff hBiarntieskrf Midedottiordnd'ASene.
—That the operations of - , the goyerunient
will lead to itiOliiiiteatioh and tire perbetnity
of the llaiori , we never once doubted. It hith
the powerto do so, and while indulging in the
speculatiOne Buck's's are contained'in this arti
cle, we only exp'rees the popular - desire for
practical results from the crisis - Which has been
forced.on the nation.
TWO FAIR COATCLEWONS
We are forced to We , vonclasiolur ;while le.
viewing the embarrassing circumstances' and.
dangers ebbing find: flog around, the gov
erninent. Had Ahrahain Lincoln openly and
publicly attempted to4ass through , the mob
townoll3ditinlore; whilev , orthis way to Wish=
ington, l6 ? 4 9 - 411'44 4 3 e0 IF 3 siwitit l, te!tbj'.4 l
ruffians who,laid tin ,writ. for his aPp.earance.
They were prepared ofor that purpose, bad
sworn to have his , life; and Whenthey were
disappointed, they raved like hungry tigers,
frustrated iR their hunt for
,blood. The other
conclusiontliat forces itself on ni is" the cer
tainty that had Juba 'C, Breckenridge been
elected President the title of every white labor
ing man to freedom would have been . as liter
ally obliterated and destroyed as John C.
Breckinridge.has since destroyed his own proud ,
title of.a Aniericap Atizen, .and become a
bold and unscrupulous traitor. The plot was
all arranged, It. was concocted at Charleston,.
and at Charleston it was"announced. The'
plan of these rebels—dkL- not spring from
the election of Ahralun& Lincoln. It. was
not an antagOokn. ..Bepublioan princi
ples, nor 'any fear of_ the principle of
a republicen Organisation. Altogether,: •
treason whiehßeeckenrldgehopetLtostrengthen
sod conaumate by his own "election, was the
result of an ancient: aristocratic opposition, to
free labor, now attempting _for the last time to
gain power in the South. The reader will bear
us out in our conclusion, and ponder well the
dreadful dangers the Country has just escaped.
As we move torward in crushing the. rebel
lion that hail superoeeded the effect which
would have fdllowed the result, such as the
election of Breckenridge or the assassination of
Lincoln, let us guard well every. avenue to
the safety of the Union, and provide for treason
Ihereafter, by at once making a. terrible exam
' pie of the traitors.
AMONG moo who have been voluntarily
zealous in efforts to aid the State in its jabor to
snstain the National Administration, there is
no man in Pennsylvania who dererves more
credit than John A. Wright, of Mifflin county.
He left to its own charge a very large business
at home, and came to Harrisburg with the only
and the disinterested motive of serving his
State. In this service he has been most swat
oils in a hundred different respects, from the
details of busiriess__O? the mast . valuable coun
ilk and anglP?rt , ' Bl 4 oll Aell alftleldPfn known,
and are mostly satiated !Atka .aonsciourness
of having done their-duty. --But they deserve
ati:/ must lay the aPPteeigftiulk Ufa .1t144.09
at the people.
Pennovivattialp Zelegraph, tUantsbap ,Morning, tap 1, 1861.
A LADY writes to us on the subject 0f414
promptness with which the ladies of
.Harris
burg have responded to the call of assisting
with their needles in providing haversacks for
the volunteers, and desires to know whether,
as their work passes through so many hands
before it reaches the Quarter-Master's depart
ment, the State will be charged for the same.
All we can write in reply to our fair Coriespoid
ent is, that the State should not be asked to pay for
this work, the voluntary contribution of the la
dies, and if money is drain from the treasury
for such a purpose, f will be a baser fraud than
any that has yet been perpetrated on the peo
ple of Pennsylvania. If our lady correspond
ent will write to the Auditor General, Thoinas
E. Cochran, the object she aims at will be much
better accomplished than it can be by our dis
cussion.of the subject. :In..this conneetion we
are, also authorized triOttileAat 2the ladies of
the different chuicliei, with thetkiet commend
ahle zeal, are busily engaged in preparing bed
clolhiog, lint, for the accommodation
and serviee of the vblunteitis. All Weis done
Voltintarily—the free contribution of beauty to
Valor—and in return for which mi l . greater in
-Tilt could be Offered thin tareVitimatiori that
it was performed for pay. The ladies love their
country, - its liberty and' its banSe,-with It meal
;that cannot, 'perhaps, shougcr, a musketor
: wield a sword, but with a feiVor that prompts
thelnto deeds of loving kindness, and genuine
acts of mercy aturiairiatanbe.:lc
ENOL&ND will not recogrdieflie rebel govern
ment; I)iiiitid" on the priii - 41eVOf .
slavery. This, ofeimrse;settievtlieliplomatic
intercourse of the rebels with the governments
of Europe. The refusal of Englandwill be fol-
lowed by similar refusals in ev,ery.ciftbrt'of the
civilized and christian world. Not a nation on
earth. will- bind itself in alliance of , defence or
comity with a band of men who stand on the
principle that rebellion against troth is the
only way to correct error,"'and that treason
deemed a higher merit than librufstdayintion to
a practical, reasonable, just and liberal govern
ment. Jeff. Davis and his Confederate traitors
will next be compelled to turn their attention
to less civilised nations. An offer to the King
of Dahorney,or the Emperor of fiforocco would
perhaps be , more successful than the one,pro
pcised to the virtuous and liberal Queen of, the
Englisfi..
How strange it must read to Northern eyes,
what amongst us scarcely excites a remark,
that among the subscribers to the Confederate
Loan at Montgomery, were two negreasee,
takingjointly:s4oo. Still morerstrange, that
in the vicinity of the same city,,a wealthy
planter asks leave to arm his negroes and form
the into-a company, offering -to -command
them himself in any services which:they might
tie ordered.—Mobile Register. •
All this would be very strange, did not
"northern eyes" view this infatuation of igno
rance in a different,lightfrom that in which it
is viewed by the slave owners. The tiont
gomery negroes had no other alternative to
save their lives than to give up their money,
as refusal , would have entailed confiscation and
death. As tb the wealthy planter arming his
slavesiuvl compelling them to fight, tieing ata
evidence oflikvell, devotion eller to his
master be hid iiiavery, is evidently. false. It
Is only the evidence of - the degradation to
which the human soul and purpose can be
brought by the institution. •
WE ' , Arena wrong, yesterday, in stating that
, •
Col. Longenecker was in command at Camp
Curtin, that duty devolvinkori tent. Col. W.
IL R. Hangen, who is an officer of experience
and ability.
Ms question is often asked, what is a "stand
of arms ?" Properly speaking, it is a complete
set of arms Y..for one soldier, .which would in
clude the bayonet, musket, and. its appurten
ances.
A CANADIAN has discovered that the insect
fond on the common black spruos yields a dye
of great beauty resembling cochineal.
A. snorer time ago a man becarne as complete
ly •wrapped in thought" that he - Was tied up,
labled, and sent off on the "train of ideas."
- Tams is a colored man in Charleston, South
,Carolina, who pays taxes on $40,000 of real es
tate and fourteen slaves.
• ALLEGHBNY,COURT; Maryland, has instructed
its representatives that if they vote for seces
sion, they will be hung when they retkirnhome.
§iltry of the Amherst College (Mass.) stu
dents have formed a company, and are shout
leaving for WashingtOn.
Ta authorities of Queen Anne's county,
hid., have appropriated $2O,COO' . for the de
fence of the trounty. .
Andrew Jackson Smith, late 'United 'States
Consul at Laguayra, Venezuela, died at Galves
ton, Texas, on the 14th inst.,
Tom rebebi saved the powdermaguine at the
Norfolk navy yard, as the slow matches did not
.burn sufficiently to reach them In d,
Premium& does not arise from. arty, known
intdeation tit physical cangez. It la.
nimbly. huts° ghlp contailoss famili , - 'attacks
' '
pinutasr.HAßPEß, tfieTh Ornmanlec *the
forces ailifirper4 Ferry, Motive* ate ces
that Virginia• would allow no efts* Asa the
Capital from her soil.
Tms MiErnui BRIE lie fired rifle *me
• . -
in France was the sosaLect, ci ppar rifle
.
venio, but the invention` iiimieUr e
one which has'practlcally rdvefititlonized
arms of the present day: The improv.
made by M. -14inie are confined almost. ,
to, the form of the, project/Ai v
little reference to that of tlie, gun ,
it is fi red. The ball is of an -
form, sothethirig like an mein
but Instead of being solid thiti EOl
out at the blase into .a cup
vantages Of this' form of prejeci
offers less resistance to the ail
ball would, and that having its
ity in its' foremost'part, It-has
turn over in its flight; but itscl
military point of view; that"
can be loaded as easilyeallithe of
bored gun,
the forcing , qf
grooves of the barrel bong effect
plosion of the gunpowder, ar
ramrod.
The form of the rifle proper
missiles differs very little from
the old spherical bullet, owe]
grooVed rifle has superseded
grooved-gun, and it is still An ,
tion.whethor four groorp.mottlt
than thrie: With-this *span
make fa s i better practice at Si
even cite' thousand yards; than'
the, old musket at one hundred
yards:
~;~;-_
XPEICELLANEOITS
BY WWI
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
Delegates to the Southern Congress.
OEN. HARNEY AT DASHINGTON
A SECESSIONIST SHOT !! !
=I
Postal Arrangements.
TROOPS DRILLING AT ALEX-
ANDRIA
Massachusetts Regiment to Serve
Through , the War.
Martial Law to be Declated in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Maryland Legislature 'Refuses to
Pass a Secession,ol4llllth-13e.
MARYLAND WILL NOT CALL A CONVEN-
TION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
WAIIBENGToZt, Apkil 30
Senator Hunter, Wm. C. Rives, Wm., C.
Rives, Wm. J. Preston, and Judges , Camden
and Brockenbrough have been appointed 1y
the Virginia Convention as Delegates ••to the
Southern'Congress. •
The-repotted release of Gen. Harney by the
Governor of Virginia is verified. He has ar
rived in Washington.
The Virginia Convention has paesed'an•Or
'dintuace eetabliihing the .Navy of Virginia and
authorizing the banks to issue •one and two
dollar.notez. . ,
An unfortunate alftdr occurred here .early on
Sunday-merning. -A corporal's guard , werit to
the hones of one Boyd to arrest him ona charge
of endeavoring to raise a Company; for the
Bentham army. Boyd resisted, and. it is said,
dise.bargeit a revolver at the corporal. He was
immediately shot dead. A Coroner's inquest
mite held, and, though the evidence was et:in
flicting, it bore against the soldiers.' They, to.
the number.of eleven; 'werearrested by the civil
authorities, .assisted b}+ United States troops'.
Our communications by mail with Abe• North
are not ,:yet satisfactory. . The Poet Office De..
partment sts.tid ready-to send ri regular mail by
way of Annapolis and. Perrysville, -if the War
Department will run a regular train to Annapo
lis. This will probably be done, but the ar
rangement 1/3 not yet pe.rfeoteri.
..From Alexandria tve 71earri hy an occasional
traveler that drilling is going on, though it is
thought not oventwo thousand troops were in
that vicinity. Proviskins;have doubled in price
there within a feiv days, and 'stringent regula
tions are made to prevent .suppliea coming to
the District. .
Two genblemen of Boston, Messrs. Wilder
Dwight and G. L. Andrews, left town thia
morning, authorized to raise a Massachusetts
regiment to serve through the war.. This
regiment will probably be commanded by
a well-known graduate of West- Point, •and
an'officer of the Me ices ttr. 1.1 will be
sent at; once to Fort Indepen dence for drill :
for two months, unless needed sooner for ac
tive service.
BALTIIIOBB, April 30
A-despatch from Frederick eels a gentlemen
from Washington, inforths me that Gen . '. Scott
showed him yesterday, the copy of a proclam
ation to be Issued immediately, declaring par
tial martial law in the , Distriet of Columbia
and over the line of Itailwarestablished by the
Government for National purposes so far as to
suspend the right of habeas corpus.
In the Legislature yesterday, Mr. Wallis,
from the majoritrof the Conunittetron Federal
Relations, to whom was referred the memorial
of 216 voters of Prince Georgespcounty, pray
ing tho Legislature, if, in its judgment, it
possesses the power, to pass an ordinance of
secession without delay, reported that, in the
judgment of the committee, the Legielatore does
not possess the power to pass such an ordinance
as is prayed for, and that the prayer of the
memorialists cannot, therefore, be granted.
Misreport is signed by Messrs. Wallis, Long,
Dennis, Briscoe and Compton.
Messrs. Gordon and Goldsborongh, of the
Committee on Federal Relations; offered-a mi
nority report favorable to the prayer of the said
memorialists. - - .
Mr. Derinison moved t h at the minority re•
port be substituted for the majotity report:
• The question was discussed by Messrs. Willis,
Gdrdou, Dennis, 'Compton; :Pitts, Chaplain,
Briscoe, Long, and Dennison: I •
Mr. Wallis said that the motion'-presented
tha direct question •to the tHouse elf• the consti
tional power of the Legislature to pass an act
of Secession. He was in favor's:if , immediately
taking the sense of the Rouse on the subject,
and settling the public wind as to the senti
ment of , the Legislature.
likr. Gordon said it 'presented only' the ,ques
tion of the expediency of grantiog -the prayer
of tbs.petitioners. - •
The-vote was regarded by inany of the roam.
hers as indicating. -their-views upod the -consti
tutional quesilini. - •
The inotiorilo'substitabalhe nanority for the•
majority *zit was, rejected by a vota , of 1&
yeas againsa.sB - ritys. •
The yei were Mean: Worthington.- Denni
son, OhapMesxl3t7art, Wooten, Jones. or Prince
' -IB lls Dbe ,
r. B o igeff‘ . • . * fr. „ , •
frod *l6##%bilip.. I, '
'majority Dien adopt( '
." • being 'oolol' •
.*.Aatsfill
comeiP kkiret.f
romear,infficepobi th em l f
knowing .rirfee'linerrewer
;,,jority ; of the 14,ialature4 Mow
that ,that 49
tax
Oa the 28th :a,t, by Eer. V.ehert J. Corso 1, Mr. Cts
MUM! S. EILISMAN, 0: i fillellSttr, to Mise Sta./dB E. CULT,-
la; of Harrisburg.
WANTED.
A good COOK at the European Hotel.
Jr quire on the premises. ap3o 3
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1861•
OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES• LIST.
A. Mc
Anderson, Josephine M'Guiley, Miss
,E
Abert, Miss Sarah M'Crum, MII3B S
Albright, Miss E J M'Csre, Miss S A
Antes, Mri Clara A
B. Mellinger, Miss A
Balbach, Misk Ange Matchett, Miss Mit
Bennet, Miss Josie Mitchel, Mrs
Blosser, Caroline Molson, Mrs J
Bitting, MiSs - Annie E Murphy, Mrs K.
Bebust, Mrs Sarah
Blaming; ?dm M
Brown, Mrs B
Brown;Merf.H
Buoy; tfiss
&own, Miss Annie
Brown, Mrs Polly
Burgett, Miss. M
C
Coleman, Marga
Colter, Margaret
Clack, Kate
Coble, Susan
Ponnel, Mine
rtitdrey, Miss E
,Gtutetsbn, M 13
dray, Mary
Eltintch,. Lillie
• Heruierson, M
Healy - , Mber -M
- Hoffman; Miss S
licion, Ails& ill
Hon ; A J Ults,Mrs Mary (ship)
Ames, Miss S Walters, Mrs
Weorick, J E
Keindreck, Mrs L Wightznius,,Mrs J
Xnminerlin. Miss C Wilson, Mrs A
L i W itkina; Miss M.
Longenecker, Mary Wood,, Mrs ,L R 2
Imgenecker, ML. Won - FannY
- Wolmer, Mrs H
A
ibbott, 8 it
Aiken, Isaac
Albert, John
Fitzpatrick, D
Feldman; A
Fegley, Jno
Faley, Thos
Fix, Conrad
Foss, W J
Flickner, P
Funk, Amos
Frankurn, A II
G
Giliillan, b I
Giger, ELisha
Gavih, J E
Gavit, Jno E
Greasey ' Jacob
Gehr, JT
Garman, Wm
Grovis.Spg
Guy, Dr , 'E -
2 Gross, David.
Gundaker; J
Gore„, A P
• Guckenbsirner, A
. Gross, Daniel
,
Grafter,Grafter, G.'
Grubb, J H
'Greyam, C
' Grein'er, Fred'
Gormley, I G'
Gursler, G
Hayes, F. E
Harnet t James ,
. Hagen; NV
Haste, Geo
Harty], E .
Hantsqh, I?.
Harrison,-
Harrison, J H.
. Harrill. T ..T
Haldeman, 'Il
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Hopewellillas 1
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Hoon MII
Holkin, Mr
Hoffman, H A.
Hill Richard. ~.. 1
. 'Eclair, W.A. ~, . .
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Rieslar„ 0 , .E
Henderson, JLi t . •
Mauer, J - i -
Honaburger, C •
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4/11 5 J t 3 '3. tit f c tft,
11,
Barnes, J W
Balsbaugh Abraham
Bums, Henry G
Bankert, B. F
Bachilder, Dr B F
BarnialeY, Samuel ,W
Bartlett, C S
Bell, Wm A
.13enttley, Geo W 2
Brickley, John''
Bertediet; George
Beemett, S M
.idelatelejola •-
Bick, Isaac
Benson, Philip
Berry F
MI, Nig
Bean, Henry H
.Bents; Geo Z
Bitters, N N
Biggel, Alex
BolSon, Wiliam
Boughter, Ceo N
Boss, D W
Boas, li:ton
Boas, 1)
Brown, Shunner 11
Brown, Edgar C
Bruce, Samuel
Bright, Rohn '
Bryson, Georga
Brittinger, Wra.
Brown, Wm
Biooks, JP
Brickland, W
Brinswane, B i S
Broirn, Henry W
Bienizer,
Bristol, H
BiLtdfopl, Imes
Brinks, A. H
Brisben, J S
Brower; .A
Blown; 70 . 13
B&B% t, B :
Brown, L F
Carver; D
L
Ohne, Wm
Capot, J F
Car,. Parka
Canton, Jacob
cooper,.Cbea.
Monad, George
Clem, W 6
QoPoi
kleoßN
o bl Cnnamou
elffm jaa - •
ZOrtal,
Dr0c 1 439, ;
takialie
Atm to
-44wa*
OEM
illarricD
Nun 2butrtisoneuts
O'Brian, ?dies C
Phillips, Miss II
Patterson, Patience
Pluck, Miss. M
Rbine, Mary E
Rush, Miss E
Scott, Miss Mary
&Wage!, Airs P
Shaffer, Mrs E J 2
Sense', Mrs S
Seiberts Mies hi W
Shaney Ann
Snowden, Susan
Street.. Mrs I& 1)
Stevelia.-,Mte M A
Stein, Afro 'E
Stahl, Mho A
Spayd, Mrs Et E
T.
Tobor,, Elizabeth*
Toy, Anna
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
Ncw 2burrtistmtuts
Mc€rooker,
McCreery, G J
McMullan, E
McCurdy, J K
Maurer, P
Mendenhall, J
Meechand, S S
M, M
Martin, Jas
Mitheny, J S
Mary, Perry
Magraw, H S
Martin, Win
Martin, J G W
Martin, it L
Martin, Jas L
Maginnis, Jas
Martin, nos A
Mechlin, Joe
Martin, Jas
Miller,: &mud)
Miller, W ".`
Michaels, Wm
Miller, J P
Maurer, Peter
Moar, Harry
Morehead, J K
Moore, Thos
Myer, Gearg.o.
Moody, W H
Morrison, B
Moor, Nicholas
Myers, Wm
Nettles, Daniel
Nelson, 7 W
Osii2ger, F
Orth, J
Oplinger, Jas
Osgood, Win.
O'Brine, Jasi
Obtr, - D
Ogden, B V
Olee,r, Jacob
P
Parker, Wm
Parimer, W
Peck, C
Parry, Dr H C
Palmer', Geo G
Pettee, Cleo W
Pardee, Calvin
Pittman, G H,
Piler, John Van (}order,
Postlevralt, Jos
Porat, Geo Ward, Fred'k
Power, Qen T J 2 Waterman, H T
R White, Hon R
Ran2bo, E BY Whitfield, Wm
Rapp, A J Welsh, B
Reigner & Erl Weber, II L
Ramsdell, H J Wm, John
Raver, A WeThir; H H
Reily, Jas R Welalii4 •
Reed, W • Winftri Jno
Rittler, Jno Worian, Wm
Rupp, W K D X
Root, Z Williams, Levi
Roush., J H Wieg,
Royce, W P
Robinson, Wm Willhurni,.lt
Robinson, S Wolf, "IT
Rohner, Martin
Persons calling for any of the . above letters
will please say they are advertised.
1 td. GEO. BERGNER, P. M.
MEDICAL BOARD
A MED ICAL BOARD will convene la the
city of New-York on the let of May en
suing, for the examination of candidates for
admisaion into the Medical Staff of the United
States Army, in accordance with the following
,
Themare now Ave vacancies In the MOW
WAR DEPARTIOLNTP
4 44 / 7 WrgHt Gleneorl'a Opet,
Wsuphlngton, ; Maxob 18,1881.
SPECIAL 0111/1318, No. 71$ ;
A Board, of Medical Offitterts weemble in
New Yurk city on the let day of , May neat, or
as soon thereafter. as praotigaiile t , fin the exam
ination of Assistant .Burgepos . for, promotl )11,
and of such candhhites iOr 4 9 411101iriment as may
be invited to PresPlkkkbProftelyee before the
Board.
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD.
Surgeon Clement A. Finley,
Charles Moponsit ,
W. J. Sloan:
By order of the Secretary of War •
L. THOMAS, Adjutant General
applications must be addressed to the Secre
taty of War; must state the residence of the
applicant, and the date and Vaal of birth
They must also be accompanied (references will
receive no attention) by respectable tsatimoeisls
of his profession, thermoral acid physical quail.
ficatiowv, qubdte for tilling creditably the re
sponsilWatation, and for performing ably thu
arduous and 'active duties of an:officer of the
the Medical Staff. Applicant,' must be between
twenty-one and thirty years of age.
There are now five vacancies in the 'Medici'
Ste• a ' 0-d3t
'~.:..
11118
11111
paPgeng, ; • superior soooixonodations
ifirDr
41a t f t * ff . Uos - fed i
sis47:lssterbitFirse
7 n etvier G - 40a riatkZer
19 2 P . intliidarar `Nor 'lot
WiniMinaiMil. *as; •
10
M
pll Paid
S
Seltzer, J H
Shearer, Henry
Shosno, C it
Schmuck, C
Sheep, Jno
Shaft', F
Shay, S J
Shaner, 11 F
Shepler,
F
Scott, Wm
Seidle, T
Shrider, J
Shaffner, D
'Smith, Allen
Hmith,}mei
Stetzel, David
Star, Chas
Spring, J
Sturges, a
Stunk, Geo
Spencer, J H
Spaulding, T
Stouffer, P
Stuart, C
Stanon, Jno
Stademan, B J
Strointtiger, Joe
Stemla, Jan
Sonslen, H
Seltzer, Geo L
Sparing, C F
Sturgeon, Wm
Straub, J (foreig t ,i
Stewart, Jacob
Street, F F
Sullivan, J
Sullivan, J
Sumner, J N
Sammy,
Sulleisbenter, J
TaSS,
maw, W li
Tacker, L
Tarbox, D
Taylor, J J
Thompson, W A
Muter
Terrance, ha
Thompson, 0
II
Mich, Samuel
WEEKLY
YOlig
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.rNG PA-E•
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Alp toniPs'i
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CITY6O.us is
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$66 00
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