i3aitl Ceitgrapt.
Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, March 15, 1865,
MILITARY PROMOTIONS
We alluded, a few days since, to the subject
of military promotions, and the power to fig
vacancies, as both the promotion and that
power now exist in the volunteer forces of the
armies of the Republic. Since then, while
pondering the subject, our attention has been
arrested by several facts, which it is important
that the public should know and understand.
Promotion in the reguksr army was a monopoly
controlled entirely by the graduates of the
West Point Military Academy, through which
no gallant service, no deed of daring; or no life
time of devotion by the private soldier, could
break. He might as well attempt to pierce the
rook of Gibraltar with his bayonet, as seek to
rival a regular officer in his grade by emulating
his gallantry ao even excelling his efficiency.
The thing was impossible, until the necessities
of this war authorized the raising of some
twelve or fifteen regiments, to be attached to
the regular army. When those regiments were
organized, the commissioned officers were all
appointed necessarily from graduates of West
Point, -with the exception of that of .second
lieutenant, which, by order of Ilion. Cameron,
then Secretary of War, was left vacant, to be
filled by appointment from the tanks of such
non-commissioned officers as had earned the
position by fair and manly conduct on the field.
The result of thus leaVing the position of second
lieutenancy open at the organization of these
new regiments, will be to encourage the private
with the truth, that the highest grade in the
army is within hie reach, if he evince the merit
and exercise the courage to win the post of
honor. This idea of promotion from the ranks
is of French origin, and was carried out by
Napoleon with the most satisfactory results.
A French soldier sees in the highest position in
the army a post which he can reach, if he
possess the talent and display the ardor to win
that place. With the English soldier, and in
fact with the soldiers of every nation, excepting
those of France, the case , is different. Neither
service or deeds entitle to promotion.
He may become maimed, sickened and unfitted
for all service. Still there is no other honor or
recognition for him at the hands of his govern
ment, but a couch in a hospital, or a crutch,
with a pension large enough to furnish him
with tobacco and grog. Hence the enthusiastic
devotion of the French soldier, and hence, too,
the desertions which so frequently occur in all
the other armies of Europe.
The organic law of the Reserve Corps of
Pennsylvania, invests the soldier in the ranks
with the power of electing his own officers and
also filling any vacancy jiy such election, whigh
may outer by the thousand casualities of war.
By a decision of the Attorney General of Penn
aylvania, that organic law remains in force in the
regiments of the Resiirve Corps, now on duty as
a portion of the armies of the Republic. All
vacancies of officers can only be filled by the
election of the men themselves, a fact which, it
is alleged, by the spirit of rivalry and the in
fluences of corrupt competition, has made it
impossible for the men' to agree in numerous
instances, thus leaving many vacancies yet un
filled. This of course is an evil with which the
manner of creating officers and filling vacancies,
has nothing to do, and is a reflection more upon
the corruption existing in the army, than it is
upon any system for its organization and dis
cipline. In the case of the volunteers outside
of the Reserve Corps, the manner of filling va
cancies is different, because in those troops
Congress has empoWered the Governors of the
various states to fill any vacancies thus occur•
ring, by appointment: Thus, for instance, the
Governor of Pennsylvania has the exclusive
power of filling all vacancies occurring in all
regiments recruited and organized by this state,
except those comprising the Reserve Corps. The
resolution before the legislature seeks to confer
this power with respect to the Reserve Corps
also, and it is on this point that a difference of
opinion exists, such as we noticed in these col
nmns a few days since, a difference which has
already been sufficiently discussed, as to make
any farther reference to it entirely unnecessary.
On the subject of the power which was con-
ferred on the Governorsof the various states, by
the act of Congress of the 22nd of July, 1861,
relative to appointments to fill vacancies in the
volunteer army of the Republic, Governor
Curtin, on the 26th of February, 1862, issued a
general order, in which he fixes the rule of
seniority in all such cases. That is, all vacan
cies occurring in commands below the rank of
field officers, 4111 be followed by the promotion
of seniority, "except in special cases, which
may be presented through the Colonels of the
regiments." This same order also fixes the rule
in regard to second lieutenants, that was
adopted in the organisation of the fifteen regi
ments of regular i Gen. Cameron. It leaves
all second lieutenantries vacant, to be filled by
the appointment from the rank of such non
commissioned officer st; may earn the promotion
by gallant service. It is a rule calculated to
excite the timulation and the gratitude of the
soldier, and as it is rigidly adhered to, it will
make our armies the mtuUisof calling forth the
highest genius' in. he Countrb and of creating a
rivalry such as can only produce soldiers.
A BRAVE DEFENCE.
We print to-day, the defence of Alexander
Cummings, whose name has been connected
with certain alleged frauds in contracts, for fur
nishing the government with munitions of war,
clothing, subsistence and transportation for
troops. Our readers will remember that the
name of Mr. Cummings has been before the
country for several months in no very enviable
light, and that he has been charged with dis
honesty in the speeches of members of Con
gress, in the correspondence of Washington let
ter writers, in the editorial of newspapers, and
in every way possible to damage and damn
him, have his public acts and private , reputa
tion been assailed. Those who' pursued Mr.
Cummings thus relentlessly, had other objects
in view than the destruction of one man's char
acter, a work of itself sufficient to gratify co'm
mon hatred and vindictiveness. They hoped
that while they were striking at him, their
poisoned shafts would carry their venom
through the person of Mr. Cummings to others
whom they dared not personally assail, but whom
they no lees desperately desired to destroy
Thus while these assaults were understood and
scorned, they could only be answered by Mr.
Cummings, who was compelled to withhold his
reply until within a few weeks since, owing to
his segervitlness and absolute confinement to,
hie room, a fact which his wretched enemies
turned to good account, by perverting his si
lence into a report that he had gone to Europe,
there to_escape the odium of his acts and the
punishment which was his due. All this mis
tatement was used to swell public clamor
against the man, and create suspicion in regard
to his official disbursement of the monies of the
government, when the accounts of Mr. Cum
' ming& had been fairly adjusted in the Treasury,'
and when any member of the committee
whose chairman intently sought to blast his
character, could have informed himself of the
true facts in the case, as to the positive rectitude
of the conduct pursued'by Mr. Cummings.
The statement which we present this after
noon Is a plain rd'unVarniehed series of facts,
sustained by the corroborated evidence of the
heads of two Departments and the eertificate
of adjustment of the proper accounting officers
of the government. All this was proffered to
the committee that charges Mr. Cummings
with mismanagement and fraud, but it was re
jected. It was rejected and warded off, doubt
less because the truth in this instance would
have affected the veracity of certain members of
that committee, who had been delighting their
peculiar friends with a relation of the r roceed
ings of the committee and the rich' develop
ments its report would make ; and thus to
maintain their assertions, the foulest slanders
that over were uttered against the reputation
of any man, were allowed to take an official
shape against Alexander Cummings. His de
fence, however, clearly establishes his inno
cence. It establishes the fact, too, that he
was not only the subject of malevolence so far
asthe misrepresentation of faotswere concerned,
but he has clearly convicted the committee
which so unfairly resolved on his destruction,
with having garbled and misprinted his own
written letters.
We submit the defence of Mr. Cummings
frankly to our readers. His statements de
serve the greatest credence, while he himself is
entitled to credit for the coolness and courtesy
with which he deals with those who gave bim
such just cause for ire and indignation.
GEN. CAMERON IN OHIO
We learn from our Cleveland exchanges that
at a meeting of the Forest city Union Associa
tion, held at their rooms, in the city of Cleve
land, March 4,1862, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That the best thanks of this Asso
ciation are due, (as are the thanks of all Ameri
can citizens,) and are hereby tendered to Gen.
Simon Cameron, for his able, energetic and
patriotic services rendered to his country while
Secretary of War.
Resolved, That we have full and unlimited
confidence in the ability, and zeal, energy and
patriotism of Gen. Cameron, and sincerely re.
gret that he has resigned the station of Secre
tary.of War, which he has filled with honor to
himself and fidelity to the nation.
Resolved, That this Association tenders to Gen.
Cameron its very beet wishes for his future
welfare, and hope that his success iripnblic and
his private affairs will answer all his wishes.
Ordered, That the Secretary forward to Gen.
Cameron a copy of the above resolutions, and
that they be entered in full on the journal of
the Association.
ALFRED T. GOODMAN, Stcretary
The Forest City Union Association is an or
ganization similar to the Relief Committees of
New York and other large cities, and was
mainly instrumental in facilitating the success
ful transportation of troops in various parts of
the west, and also in affording the government
much valuable aid in conducting the war opera
tions in that direction. Under such circum
stances, the passage of these resolutions maybe
considered as highly complimentary.
IN THE (SHAT Sersommi wrra REBELLION, we
need have no fear that slavery will get the
upper hand. • GOD will take care of that. The
doom of that monster iniquity is sealed. It is
bleeding to death internally. No human pow
er can save it from the grave toward which it
Is madly hurrying. Circumstances are doing
more to bring it to an end, than could be ac
complished by all the emancipation acts passed
between now and doomsday.
When the war is ended the people of these
loyal States will take good care that the power
of slavery shall not be restored. Upon this
question we shall stand united. We shall lis
ten to no terms of adjustment that do not
leave Freedom virtual master of the field.—
We shall accept no arrangements that do not
pl ace the "peculiar institution" in such rela
tion to the Government that it cannot do far
ther mischief. But for the present, let us look
rather to the rebellion than to slavery ; let us
remember that the freedom of twenty-five mil
lions of whites, as well as the freedom of four
millions of blacks, is involved in the 'final
issue of the struggle:
WHIN Breekinridge was fitS amused of
*reason he asked a euspeneloo of public opinion.
Now public opinion asks a suspension of him.
pennouluania ;Daily elegraph, eaturbag 'Afternoon, March 15; 1862.
WHEN CONFISCATION WILL BE DE
MANDED.. -
Those who assume that confiscation would
lead to certain destruction, will change
their arguments, when the practical effects of
the tax bill begins to be felt by the people.
The support of the government hereafter will
not merely constitute the defrayal of , the ex
penses of the civil list. That will sink into insig
nificance, when compared with other demands
which will be made upon the treasury and the
resources of the people. In the first place, the
civil expenses of the' government will be aug
mented, notwithstanding Congressmenare prone
to reduce the clerical papaw of each depart
ment, without evincing the least disposition to
cut down their own salaries. Added to this,
the interest on the millions which are - being
expended to crush rebellion, must be met every
year, while the principal of that debt will press
hard for liquidation, and must of course event
ually be paid. These are additional expenses.
They occur at a time when trade and mechan
ism are not in the most prosperous condition ;
and in 'addition to all these demands on the
treasury, where will we derive the means neces
sary to support a large military force, after the
rebellion has been conquered? It will require at
least fifty thousand men to .insure the certain
operation of the federal law in the rebel states,
for a term of years which no man can now
calculate.
Where is the money to come from to pay
these expenses ? Wlience are the means to be
derived to assist also in aiding those who are
loyal to emancipate their slaves? Must it come
out of the sweat and toil and cheerless struggle
of the white man? These are questions that
never enter into the consideration of leglilators,
but we have a notion that when the taxes are
being collected, these toiling white men will
begin to regard confiscation scarcely as un
constitutional as some of our legislators now
esteem that question. There is nothing like
practical operations for the production of
practical results. Nothing will so clearly
demonstrate the influences and evils of slavery
as the necessity of maintaining an army of fifty
thousand men to keep a fifth that number of
slave . drivers from destroying the peace and
prosperity of the country.. When such effects
be.gin to startle the country, and when the
pressure of an immense debt begins to be felt
on the ribs and the wants of labor and business,
look out for something even more stern Own
confiscation.
The War in the South-West
NEW MAD 4 IIID IS OURS
Skirmish with the Rebel Gunboats
ISLAND NO. 10 REPORTED EVACUATED
WASHINGTON, March 14.
President Lincoln has knit received a message
from Brigadier General Btrong, saying:
CHICAGO, March 14.
A venial dispatch to Zhs lima, dated Cairo,
18th, says:
Heavy cannonading was heard to-day in the
direction of New Madrid. The steamer Lake
Erie, No. 2, says it was heard very distinctly at
Columbus, from 4 to 10 o'clock this morning.
°Arno, Friday, March 44.—Therebele evacu
ated New Madrid last night, leaving a quantity
of guns and stores, which they were unable to
carry away.
Some fighting took place Yesterdaybetween
their gunboats and our Beige batteries, in which
we lost twenty killed and wounded. A shot
from one of their guns dismounted one of our
24-pounders, killing four or five.
Capt. Carr of the 10th Illinois was killed on
Wednesday night, while placing pickets. The
loss of the enemy is not known, as they carried
off their dead and woundeci. They were sin*
posed to number 6,000 men.
Island Nor 10 is reported evacuated.
Col. John A. Logan arrived here to-day from
Fort Donelson.
The steamer G. W. Graham returned this
afternoon from Nashville.
A large number of St. Louis merchants who
went up on her with goods for sale have re
turned, some having sold their goods at a sao
rifice. Bank bills of loyal States and - specie
are scare. Every shop-keeper is getting Treas
ury note.' every day, which are eagerly sought
fox.
Southern bank bills, especially. those of Ten
nessee, are abundant. The people of Nash
vine; however, are rapidly being convinced o
their worthleesnese.
Anxious inquiries are made for cotton, tur
pentine, rosin, and, although specie was ofered,
nothing, of the kind could be had, except 200
bales of cotton, supplied by a resident of Nash
ville on his own account.
ST. LOMB, Marchl4.—The following is a copy
of the official dispatch sent the Secretary of
War
After several days' skirmishing l and a num
ber of attempts of the enemy 's gunboats to dis
lodge Gen. Pope's battery at Point Pleasant,
the enemy has evacuated his fort and entrench
ments at New Madrid, leaving all his artillery,
field batteries, tents, wagons, mules, &c., and
an immense quantity of military stores.
Brigadier General Hamilton has occupied the
place. This was the last stronghold of the
enemy in this State, and n 3 rebel flag is now
flying. in Missouri.
THE PLACE EVACUATED
" Nsw MADRID IS Ouss F'
[OZOOND DI/MATCH.]
BLARKETt3 BY TELEGRAPH
PHIIADELPHIA, March 15.
Flour very quiet—Ohio $5 75. Wheat bet
ter—white $1 srgi 50 ; red $1 82@1 33.
Corn dull-5,000 bushels yellow sold at 52111:4
54. Oats dull at 80@360. Coffee firm. Pro-
visions steady. Mess pork $l3 50®,14._ lard
firm at 13t0. Whisky firm at 26c.
Nsw You, March 15.
Flour heavy ; 6,000 barrels sold. Wheat
quiet ;4,000 bushels sold ; red Jersey wheat
$1.41: Corn heavy.; 16,000 bushels sold;
mixed 58.14€11600. Pork quiet ; lard steady.—
.Whisky all, at 260. asked , and 250. offered._.
Receipts of flour, 10,511. barrels; wheat, 17,521
bushels ; corn, 8,070 bushels.
From Washington.
1=:1=1
The Article of War in Reference to
Fugitive Slaves Approved.
Appointment of an Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
Wasamarort, March 15
The President on Thursday approved the ad
ditional article of war which goes into immedi
ate operation, namely, prohibiting officers of
or persons in the military and naval service of
the United States from employing any of the
force under their respedtive commands, for the
purpose of returning fugitizes from service and
labor, &c.
The President has appointed John P. Upsher
of Indiana; Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Department. .
N.O 12lbvertienttuts.
FOR RENT.
rrIHE ROOM occupied heretofore by C
1 B. Horn, Dry Hood- Merchant. POISSOSSIOII given
Immediately. Call at BitLIEBR & OTEgir,
Hardware Store.
aiIIRIZIMEG, March 15, 1882. et*
FOR RENT.
ASTORE ROOM in a good location on
Second street. For particulars enquire of
THOMAS FINLEY,
No. 74 Mark et street.
marl4-d3l.
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE..
iHEI Proprietor of the Holmes County
L Republican desires to sell that establhhment. The
office is among the best ' , country offices" in the State*,
has a good run of job and advertising patronage, and a
subscription list of near one thousand. The present pro
.prietor is also engaged in the mercantile business and
don't find time to attend to both. The establishment
will be soli cheap. Address JOHN Oa eKET,
marl4-d3t• Millersburg, O.
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
Beirrnoan, March 11, 1862.
BIDS will be received at this Office until
SATURDAY, March 22, 1862,
wt*: II z allis l l , fr y ire al WI/ 31:
suitable for
CAVALRY,
from 16 to 16 hands high, between 6 and 8
years of age, of dark colors, well broken to the
saddle, compactly built and free from all de
fects. •
And for
FIVE HUNDRED HORSES,
suitable for
ARTILLERY,
from 151} to 16 hands high, between 6 and 8
years of age, of dark colors, free from all de
tects, well broken t) harness, and to weigh not
less than 1,100 pounds.
Every horse offered that does not conform to
the specifications above, will be rejected.
The Government reserves the right to reject
all bide deemed unreasonable.
mchl4—d td
NOTICE.
• fIEIE account of David'O. Kellar, assig
t nee of Henry P. Howard, of Dcrry, township, bas
been filed in the Court of Common. Pleas of Dauphin
county, and will be confirmed oo.the first day of May,
MU, unless cause be shown to the contrary.
J. O. YOUNG,
nutlB-42t-wit • • Prothonotary.
7 BARRELS- of fine choice Apples,
ty jot received and for side by John Wise, whole
sale and retail Grocer and Confectioner, In Third street,
next: door to Bradley's Barber shop near Walnut.
.mir&4l6lntee .
WANTED:
A CHILD'S NURSE, cook and chamber
li ni.id, 'white women preferred. Apply next 'door
o Mr. Doughirtra on second street mnr7•d6t.
MONEY PURSES.
ORTEMONAIES, WALLETS, POOR
et-books,, Bankers' Cases,' Ladles' Oahe Satchels,
Ladles Traveling Satehels. We are constantly receiving
additions to our stock of the above goods, and neces
sarily have a fine assortment of the latest styles. We
respectfully invite persons wanting to purchase any of
the above articles to examine the stook —knowing that
a greater variety or better goods cannot be found in the
city. ,
- MILLER'S Drug and Fancy Store,
91 Market street, one do3r east of Fourth street, south
side. m 4.
LAUER'S
ALE, PORTER.. AND BEER,
NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens
of Harrisburg, that the undersigned has authorised
Mr. E. Mager tereceive orders for any of my macmfac
tares. The collecting will be attended to by the under
algae& Alit orders left as above will be promptly at
tended to. GEORGE LAILEtt,
feb224om. Pottsville, Pa.
100 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
fIARB suhscriber offers for sale, on terms
A i favorsble to purchasers, oce ed b urding lots
vatibuslysitnated in the north-western and eastern parts
Of the city of Harrisburg. t m Penn street, Fatter avenue,
boat street, Ridge avenue, aid on State street, east of
Paxton creek, ketween said .reek and the Harrliburg
cemetery.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber re
siding on Front street in Said city. JNO. FORSTER.
marlo-1m
FOR RENT.
THE rooms formerly occupied by Gross
A Kunkel, as a WHOLESALE AND ENTAIL
HOCERY, baring ample accommodation fcr the trans
action of such business. Apply to
GEO. G. KUNKEL,
Canal street, between State and Walnut.
maB-2w*
COAL! POWDER!!
COAL REDUCED 1 I 1
IN consideration of the hard times, and
I al I sell exclusively FOR CASH, I heve reduced the
price of Coal as follows :
Lykens Valley Broken $2 90 per ton
" Large Egg ." 2 . 90
tt S ma ll Eggss 2no
Stove " 290 "
It N ot u 226 6. t.
Wilksbarre Ls s9O It
Lorbarry t. 2go tt 64
sarqdl Coal delivered by the ?AUNT Winn Cans ; It,
Min be weighed at the purchasers door, and if It falls
short 10 Forums the Coal wild be forfeited. '
All Coal of the best quality mined, aelivered free from
all impurities.
,p-Coal sold In qautitles, at the LOWNT irtansaux
!Bless.
Agent for Dupont's Celebrated Powder, a large supply
always on hand, at Manufacturers prices.
asirA large lot of superior baled Nay for sale.
12 3 JAMBS M. WEIEILSR.
PUBLIC BALE.
WILL be sold at Public Sale
On WEDNESDAY, March 19, 1862.
,at camp Cameron near the Poor House, all the lumber
COMPWittg said camp, amtainlog
200,000 FEET OF COMBER,
mote or less. It will be sold in lots to suit purchasers,
and without res- rye.
sate to commence at 10 o'clock A. a. ' By order of
RICHARD I. DODGE,
. •
Captain Eighth Infautiy, Q. S. A teshuraing Other.
sir Terms cash: [marl2-dta)
JUST REO KIVED
ALARGE ASSORTMENT of Family
Bibles of different styles of binding, at 900, Si 25
$ 50, SA, 53, $4, 115 andsl.o. Also Pocket Bibles of dif
ferent styles and prices at BOBLYPER'B Bookstore.
febl4 y
0110108 drupe, Loierings and - other
V choice breads, for tole by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
ii. corner Pewit nd Market streets.
Y WASHING
tez BLUE, excel
lent
• sq.bsAite tr Ipftio, for sa oi t. The wholesale
an; retteillVikeif itoke'ije- - ' - •
asiixams & BOWMAN,
corner of front and Market skeet',
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE RAMER= POST
OFFICE, SATURDAY, MARCH 15,1869.
Aley,
Anslem,
Haskins, L
Badger, M
Banks, M L
Bates, S A
Beeson, F
Bengel, E
Beard, S A
Black A
Billmyer, N E
Birmingham, A
S J
Bowen, E A
Bold, C J
Bohl, C
Breckville, K
Brandt, H
Brown, A S
Brooks, C
Brans, FE
Christ, E
Carney, AY
Cassell, M
Corcoran, M
Conrad, H
Durush, K F
Deney, X A
Demase, J
Deffenback, E
Dogana,
Dunham,S A
Duff, I
Dougherty, X
Early, L
Elliott, X E
Ellinger,
Fester, It A
Fleier, J
Fockler, S L
Fiufrock, A
Featherhoff, X
Fensel, L
Fackler, E
Fisher, K
Foster, M W
Flowers, S
Fortney, C
Frank, B
Fought, X
Funk, X
Griestrohite, A
GreenyaltOla
Groff, H
Griffin, E
Klughs, A
linffard,
Harrison, A
Harvey, A
Heller, E W
Hickey, C
Hines, X
Huston, C
Hottsbarger, L
Holtsberger, L
mxon, J •
Hoffman, L
Hoffman L
Hoffer, NE
Hyde X T
Jadnion, 0 E
Kelly, S "
Kelley, S
IKenneday, H L
Keller, X
Kelly, P
JAS. BELGER,
Maj. Quartermaster
GENTLEMAN'S LIST
Albright, J Fleming, G J
Andrews, J H D Gorey, E
Anderson, J E Offload, W L
Akins, W Gardner, B 0
Hasehore, G E Glelsenlenchter, •
1,
Battiese, L Gabel, 0
Banvert, J Gregory, W F
Barnhart, H F Gantt, W
Bane, J E L German, P
Baskius, L Gersoher, A
Baker, J Garman, G
Baur, G • Gilbert, D
Barnhart, J, Guokle, C L
Barbour,B Gnftton, H G
Beaty, . • Grove, J
Barker, PGodshaw, I
. .
Bente, J Gossenr, - Benner, B. II Guard, 0 H
Beerbrower, T A 2 Grundon, J
Becker, P Gray, J A
Bell, J Hayler, F
Bittmer, S L Harris, D
Black, AS Hall, J M
Black, W Hays, W D
Bowman, 0 Harding, G M
Bole, S Haverstick, W
Bosee, F T Hall, W J
Bruce, J M Harmon, 3
Briny, S Henry, R
Bryant, J B Hay, F
Bonds, D S Hall, G L N
Brown, B Hatton, G W
Brinton, Maj Hammer, 8 P
Brenner, E Ai Herman, C
Brawn, B Heebner, 0
Brooks, H Henry, J -
Brpee, A Hefeneri G D
Backus, J A Henner, J
Brichter, J Heil, 3 .
Berkey, P Heckman, W
Burritt, 3 N Hildebrand, T M
Carlisle L H Hill, A D
Care, Jtt , Hoofnagle, J
Carr, 3 Hostetter, J J
Clirist, J Howard, B
Camis, A .1 1 Houck, L
Casatt, W Houston, 3 0
Cder, J N a Hoover, 3 L
Campbell, K G Houstonaj F
Chandler, W G Hoffman, J B
Coleman, 0 Hoover, J 0
Collins, D Hok, J P .
Coochen, J B Hopple, E
Connell, H P . Holderi, D A
Coonrod, M. Houck, J
Connelly, J Hyde, H ES
Cole G W Hummel, J
New 24hertiscmcnts
ICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES' LIST.
Routs, L
Little, Id E
Leughman, X A
MeKibbins, S
McNeal, H
McLeere,
McNeal, H
MeGallery, Id A
MeElree,
Meredith, M 8
Marquart, L
Meck, Id 0
Maginis, M
Mid*, J
Miller, C J
Mlles, C
Maynard, E A
Miller, K
Madden, S A
Menges, C
Mowry, F
Moore, C P
Maley, C•
Maley, B
Nise, Id
Newlin, 8
Orris, J M
Ottioger,
Parson, 3'
Paterson, Id
Powers, E
Payiner, X
Rice,M 0
Reichard, X
Bak,
Reichard, 0
Itighttnyer, M A
Rowan, S 0
Robinson S
Ryan, 'E
nailer, K
Saul, M
Scott, S
Settles, M E
Saxon, X
Shaver, A
Scannell, Id
Sbofner,
Shoomaker, 0
Shearer, 0
Shannon, X
Sipe, A
Smith, C
Smith, H
Slazeman, T
Semmes, K
Stoflet, B
Stine, E
Thoene,
Thompson, E
Thomas, E
Tereon, M
Turay, L
Tinley, A J
Walters, Id
Welker, S
Wiliams, A
Wetzel, J
Wetherald, X
Wert, B
Whitamoyer, L
Welker,
Woodward, L B
Woodhonee, I 0
Young, 1 1 1
Zeiger, F
Cook, H Irvin, W J.
Curl, R W Irvin, N D
Cook, J W . Jones, j A
Cregan, T Johnson, D F
CUPieg, & Jones, J
Cumbler, G W Johns, D C
Curl, D Jacobs, C H
Deihl, D Jordan, F R
Davie, j Brine, S 8
Donley, P Kennedy, J 2
Dougherty, S D Keeney, P
Dinsmore, C Kofman, D
Dingsey, A Krieg, A (ship)
Dissinger, J S Kuehn, F
Duey, F Kollius, G
Donnell, J W Knouse, I) W. 2
Dougherty, W F Koehler, G
Donaldson, J J Kiser, W
Dunn, J S Knight, E C
Dougherty, 0 Reef, B
Earle, C Link, A
Eichelberger, A Landis, H W
Early, J . Lewis, 0
Eichelberger, J Lego, A
Engle, J E Lingle, L L
Eyster, W Leaser, H.
Entick, S Lewis, E P
First, j P .Lenhart, j -
Fellutt, vcy Langhner, a
Fegl% J Leonard, M 0
gourd, F ' Larmn, P
Foust, W Lane, B ••
Fleming, 3 K Luny, Kr
Nun 2hertistmento.
.roeiaer, J .
arcoy, II Sellers, G W
M'Lane, H Shugar, B
M'Clintock, H Shambarger, 0 F
M'Killip, A Sheary, J
M'Coy, F Schuman, F
M'Gill, H Shindle, G
M'Donnell, P Sheffer, F
MrKinly, J 0 . Shany, IA
M'Sraw, W Shrers, S
Mason, C P Smith, A W
Magee, F I Snoddy, J
Marguart, J A 8 Snyder, E
Meacham, H H Sliker, A
Margnent 3 A Smith, H L
Makin, J M Smith, G P
Magabse, J Shieke, J
Mahood, A Sines, H
Miller, J G Nagel, F
Idarguart, D Slatery, M.
Molnar, N Smitch, R
Mackin, P Snyder, S
Miller, W Smoot, a W
Mickley, M. Sailers, C II
Miller, G Id Soub, N N
Miller, J.F Stroh, F ,
Miller, H W Sterrett, J X
Jamie!), 3 Strickers, L El
Moore, ,I Sullenberger, W H
Maessner, J Sallenberger, H
Murdock, C !Rotifer, J
Morris, J L Stouffer, J
Murdock, A Stukle, J
Murray, G. Stine, C
Mused, L Siel, S
Noonan, J . Stewart, T G 2
Neidich, D Striby, J
Newcomer, C F Swoyer, F J
Newcomer, J K Sweeney, J II
Neff, J [ship] Sutton, Jr., N A
°ties, L - 2 Thompson, J 2
O'Brien, W • Tarlete, L
O'Connell, D Taylor, H T
Pabley, 3 W Thomas, S A
Parker, A T Thompson, A
Peck, W Talley, G
Peters, P R Thomas, ll
Peters, B P Trevor, J
Perry, J T Thomas, B
Pancoast, C S Truly, H.
Patterson. L H Troutman, A
Petiole, 8 D Tredrick, W L
Post, C B Torrence, jr.l'W P
Pieroe, J Todd, J
Price, N Torley, J T
Quier, L Trederleh, L
Quigley, G Turgeon, J B
-Ramsey, W irrieh, S B
Rainer, G W • Usaw, J
Bhorer, G Urich, 8 F
Ramsey, H it Weimer, A
Reel, A Walker, F
Reese, W Wagner, F N
Remoehl, A 0 Wagner, J
Bees, G W Warner, B
Rapor, M Warner, H
Reed, J Weaver, F
Reeser, B M White, H
Riblett, J Ways, J
Robinson, S Weber, L it
Rosendale, I Weiman, J
Roberson, W Wein, J T
Ruth, B Weidle, G
Robinson, S (ship) Wideman, T
Rush, D G Wilson, C D
Robinson, S Wilson, G El S
Bunk, J D Williams, 11
Rudy, F Wilson, J P
Rose, J Wilson, T
Roberta, J Wilson, J
Savage, A H Williams, C J
Salabury, D 0 Wilhammer, ff.
Scott, G 2 Womas, J
&linable, F (ship) Worlverton, W E
Scott, B G Wright, J A
Sawl, J H Wylie, IL
Scott, A W Wuran, J
Scott, J C Young, 0 F
Sheesley, J Yeager, 3 II
Sheiks, P Yorld, L
Sheffer, P Young, S
Shnayder, L Zwager, A
MILITARY LIST.
Aiken, W Hostlperk, P
Adams, Z Sinsley, S 3
Berpnhieer, L Knonse, D W
Bowman, J If Kolb, S
Bushman, T Kunkle, M.
Brown, j . Lamson, A J
Brush, D S Langan, It
Blue, W Lark, J
lithos, W M'Casey, 11
esker, W M'Ginnese., .1
Chatham, J M'Kean, J W
Craig, D 2 M'Oonigle, D 2
Canfield, J A M.ostoller, J. W
Cardiff, B Minnich, J
Catlin, G E Mason, L F
Canham, 0 Matiterso, L
Dieffenbaok, 3 fil Massman, H
Dorman, A Martin, E T
Deck, W Meyer, C F
Olinger, J . Perry, 0 11
Frederick; G Poillips, C A
Foster, Robbins, J II
Fox, H G Reinert, A
!Ike. 3 W Beinard, A
Graff, W 2 Seaton, L
Gustin, H A Sitze, G
Graham, J Smith, E A
Golden, M. Tinklepough, E
Galord, G W Uncopher, a
Hollands, G Vanvalin, J W
Hershman, J . 0 Williams, T J
Howard, J L Wonn, P
Hemphill, J Wimeland, A
Hubler, J D White, J C
Haslep, W B 2 Whitmore, S C
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised. One cot
due on each.
It
. GEO. BERGNEII, P. It
___.
APT. .
RECRUITS WANTED.
Cday. to WM receive rec SE ruits for will
Company D ain
Eleventh
krgintent. now stationed at Annapoks, Md. ApplE
E. ES rem a few
We Barriers' Hotel, B. G. Peters, Market street
marlo4lw
SOMETHING NEW I
•
IVO excuse for having Boots and Shoes
11 not blackened. Blacking that will give a polish m
wet or greasy boots. Just the thing for the times, when
every one =not afford two or three pairs of shoes Of
boots. 1:111 and examine, at
' NICHOLS ik BOWMAN'S ,
corner Front and Market street"'
NOTICE.
friaccount of Henry G. Heisey, execs
llo! Wb°
of /wept' Clark of Conewago tow:whir).
wan aniglial or Edward Hahn, has been filed in the
Court of Common Neu of Dauphin county, and will r e
oh oonir owu m to od the on th am e tmr firat y day of tia.Y, 1862 , utdesi cause
J. C YOUSO,
Ina,lE-dktewlt. Prothonoiarf•
aARDEN SEEDS.—Just received
ILA large invoice of choice Garden Seeds--comP,„.lsing
a greater variety of imported and home grow th "` arl e
has ever been offered in this city. lhoie who may
desire to pre 4e can depend upon getting the best 1 1 1
the world, at the wholesale and retail grocer , '
NV/L. DOcs, Js. CO.
siore 0,
'MEC). F. BCELEFFER ,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
NO. 18, MARK E 1 STREET,
HARRISBURG.
rParticutar attentton paid to Printing, Raw aßd
owing of Batiruad Blanks, Bandhets, Policies, Chests,
Drafts, ism CARD 3 printed at $2, $3, $4, and $ 5 Pe r
thousand In elegant style,
NAZARETH SALL ,
BOARDING SCHOOL FOS TOYS.
NAZA-REVI, Northampton county, Pa.
Easy or aprons Cron Harrisburg by 1'0"d to
rEeelon. and Zones peikut MOM by stage .
Rev. EDWARD S. MORO,
WOO
15. age