Celegrapt.
ititlr !oat that standard sheet
4ei , e breathes the Toe but falls before as,
Mgt freedom's soil beneath oar feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us.
OUR PLATFORM.
TIE lINION-THEiXPESInuTION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
ii 4 AARISiiIIIIG, PA
ilapurday Afternoon, April 28, 1889.
POLITICAL RISTORY.
When John C. Calhotui asthe leader of the
Democratic party, failed to unite the factions
of that party, on the subject of protection to
Wm., he changed his.tect and ,tried a different
hubby. The southern Democracy deemed the
protection of labor dangeroni to the aristocratic
notions that capital alone should govern.—
' tin Oalhoun then proclaimed the doctrine of
protection to slave labor, maintaining its right
-gilepreeentationiand demanding that its pro
perty Interests shotild monopolise not only le
gislation but that it should also control the
politics of the country. On these dogmas of
the first dlennioniste, the Democratic party
was organised, 'and ever afterwards the inter
ests of slavery have been made the fighting is
sues of ,that party. If • these were opposed in
Congress, the south threatened nullification.
If they were met and vanquished in the muse
Of Ate deveiodment of any of the territories, a
similar cry of aggression was raised, and when
thi• same Interests failed to mould new states
tq their service, blood thirsty mobs rushed
: • Igto the territories of such states, carrying with
tire 'and sword what they could not control
facts and arguments. In defenee of such
aileron,' Democratic leaders and statesmen have
invariably set cp the claim, that the institution
-Ofidavery, besides being of great moral and pa
iristielilaf force ' and attraction, had in it rights
4f property which were as sacred as any of
those guarantied by the Constitution. They
claimed that a slave holder had the same right
to defend his property, that a house holder had
ileps•citset his domicile, and that a gang of
slaves were the same es a man's cattle, for
which the law guaranties a defence at the cost
ole Wyse of those who become its assailants.
clams and with such argumenta the
Democratic party managed for many years-sno
to Monopolize the patronage of the
ir,o4ernment.. The leaders of that party admit.
, fed that slavery was an evil and perhaps a
*tong. , 'Bat could- we remove the evil
and remedy tide wrong without perpetrating
Veal *aloe f 11 could not be done by abol
.
ishintslavery, because : such legislation would
belhiPractioable if not unconstitutional. The
oily; 'poliosi which could possibly piovide for
, thie evil, was that of emancipation, and f or
*via, this the time hod not pat come. "Wait,"
Wdi theioOnsfaut my of the Democratic leaders,
tido i lia n wig &out" = ' " Wail," was the re
irogk of , the dough face even while he was
yielding Garrity to its encroachments, "and
sittiryiodi.swatonb•:ts the advanoes and develoienent
4f Agrascion..- ' .
. Thq, country bus been waiting for thirty
IFyoireo ` iand yet shivery has not died out., In
ilidad'it dying, It attempted the nullification
Ism, It plunged
ottin a rite that new territory. might be added
ilatiAr-dotithern boideiraffetr 'use Mid; politi
cal influence,. It - sought to organize civil
strife when timPiiimlt ot l empire and the tide
of civilisation flowed In a direetion where
ollbyko a.oci Intl forbade the latrodnotion of
Ha li °° r E t Ic`noit dretiehing tbe land in
blood, and. It • rosy succeed' hilts barter of
human flesh, and yet that same Democratio
~i)glicit mane ; and shrieks in hypocritical horror
whenever. an attack to made on the Interest
or the Influence of slavery. 'When they claim
....o4l2atkiluvery could not be abolished without
itdreikilfyini,;the bpi:liar/ of etch property,
they llttkAiterrusell - that itwould be attempt
ed
An,the, principle of compensation. And when
the salmi leader. risked the country to wait and
:,1111V9ty,wouhl die out, they as little imagined
te.that slavery would attempt its (wit. distrno
'llits(Vby rashly attempting to usurp the power
„the prestige of the government.
Doti historied facts are adduced now as re
hutting arguments to the opposition of the same.
DamoOratio 'part?, as urged against the great
Nati Ol*te,trcaliient on the subject of emanci
,„lsigo.,, Tho.plan contemplates the tender of
Wench states .as are willing to abolbib
Ittifery. It does not propose to force emanci
pation on. any FOrnmouwealth. It submits it
Ant to the judgment of the people, and then
- %Aka to Vititikethiin from 'bitukritifciivliile
they are doing •a• work which is designed to
• %alien the people 04411 the efafea r •Apgtiettie
Democratic leaders object, because while
opiates:the
-3'144:1340.. 4 1 , 6140. ci l t i T_ ll ' t'h!",r
vioe of humanit7, - it.sa falsely threatens the
overthrow and destined:6li of the dogmas of the
Demooracy. Without - slavery, the Demooratlo
paiti l hoith south,'ciannot triumph. With
slavery,. endowed with political power, arid
rkohirigsdititd protected as an element of gov
, tarns*, the union of these states will forever
61,;3;p t o pa iiii titeirestige of one or the other
t.• must Ilea The. power of both cannot =let
!
on the same stifle These are the issues which
Ititynlitown ciut of this question. And on these
jepsee, Miring the position that we can neither
m e w l slavery as illegal, Tarawa and remove
it, its &il k or cast stoat and destroy it as a po
' that" ddukei; the Demoorstle laden have
4
tIONNAINIittMW.: Tin rhea , B lo4o. ,Iq uf g" -
fignalmolleipePleu.to decide. Their c o ARFSIIR
defeat will either disgrace - or dignify thwitistety
91 *he *Moil ccotipirt in tho mat two yam
HOLDDIRS' ALLOIMENTS.
A correspondent inquires onus the reason
there has been no appointment made by the
Governor, of allotment commissioners to visit
the various camps which contain soldiers from
Pennsylvania, and ace that the "allotments
they may desire to make for the benefit of their
familles, are properly transmitted ,W such per
sons." In the first place, Gov. Curtin does not
appoint such allotment commissioners. By an
act of Congress, December 24, 1881, the Presi
dent was authorised to appoint these commis
sioners, to consist of not more than three from
each state, whose duty it should be "to visit
the several departments of the army in which
volunteers from their reepective states may be,
and there procure from said volunteers, from
time to time, their respective allotments of
their pay to their families or friends, duly cer
tified in writing, and by them, or by some com
miseloned officer of such department, attested
in pursuance of such orders as may be made
for that purpose by the Secretary of War, and
upon which certified allotment the several Pay
masters shall, at each regular payment to the
troops, give drafts payable in the city of New
York to the order of such persons to whom
such allotments were . or may be nude."
The fact that the law above quoted, makes
New York city the banking house for the dis
bursement of this sum, when the 11. S. mint
and the Sub-Treasurer's office are both located
in the city of Philadelphia, is as inetplicable as
it is impracticable, and In view of this fact
Gov. Curtin requested the President, imme
diately after the passage of this law, to appoint
no commissioners for Pennsylvania. Therefore
Pennsylvania has no allotment commissioners.
We know, however, that our volunteers expe
rience no inconvenience in remitting a portion
of their pay to their families; because our
rural exchanges are constantly publishing ac
knowledgments of the receipt of ,Buck remit
hem. The money thus finds sits way home
without the special aid of the government, and
what is more gratifying, without first going
through the greaay fingers of our Gothamite
neighbors.
We think it no more thanjust that the terms
of this allotment should be changed so as to
make the drifts given to be paid in other locali
ties besides New York. Pennsylvania, with
thousands more men in the field than New York,
should at least be accorded the convenience of
having her'drafts of this description cashed in
the metropolis, Philadelphia.
—This subject is worthy the attention of our
Congressional delegation, and we therefore
submit it to their careful examination.
THE OATH.
Among the multitude of evils developed by
this rebellion, a disregard (or the sanctity of an
oath is one of the worst. Hitheito, among
civilised nations nothing has been regarded
more sacred, or more binding, than an oath.- -
It has been considered the most solemn man%
ner of rendering a man's word self-blndhir and,
worthy of confidence. Almighty God is called,
to witness; his vengeance is , invoked, and his
favor is renounced in case the word given is
forfeited. But it hes been left to the loaders of
this groundless rebellion and their deluded
followers, to subvert this most wholesome
moral sentiment, and to teach a doctrine con
demned alike by God's law and man's moral
sense, vis—the right to violate an oath.
Oath breaking is one of the most flagrant
sine, and they could hardly have inflated a
greater injury upon the people than to incul
cate so wicked a doctrine. In the first place,
nearly all the leading men in the rebellion were
under the matt - solemn oaths to support the
government which they are now madly et/ , -
deavoriog to destroy.. Those oaths were • vio-,
lated without cause or excuse, sad they gloried
in what should be their shame. These public
men and the neivapapere at home justified, ap
proved ant applauded; even Ohristian nib:de
ters sanctioned their shameless disregard of.the
most solemn vows. What wonder, then, that
there should be so frequent violation of ; oaths
among the masses? Thus, one of the strongest •
barriers against evil has been demolished, and
men are left without oonudence in each other's
pledged word. •
What greater evil could be inflated on the
rising generation than to take away this safe
guard to virtue Bobbing the govenun en ar.
senals, forts, post offices, mails, runts , na v vy,
&a., was nothing compared to the moral injury
done to the race by tearing down this tiaict
honored' defence of virtue and truth. The peck
ple will feel and suffer from this evil long'after
all material lose has been repaired or forgotten.
No execration can be too deep, no punishment
too eerily, for its authors.
WHO ABB THE REBEL LEEDERS't
The Pennsylvania Penitentiary does not con
tain a greater variety of rascals than does the
southern confederacy. Yancey murdered his un;
ole in cold blood, and la a promoter of the Af
rican slave trade. Benjamin was expelled from
coilege for stealing, and would'haye been fro, ,,
Congress, if it had'nt been, a Democratio.one;
for being interested in the, famous swindle'
known as the Bosuns'; Land Grant. Slidell
was the prime Mover in the Senate in putting
through this grant. Wigfall assassinated a
man in his native town in. New York State,
gave leg-bail, went to Texas, became a oolleo
for and cheated his principles out of the money. .
Illoyd—it is unnecessary to repeat Floyd's
knavery. Cobb speculated Is' governMent,
stocks and `depressed its' credit in street
while a member of the Cabliiet. Thompson
and the Indian bonds will always ,he memora
ble.Toombs stood by when Brooks attempted
,
to murder Sumner, while Davis persuaded a
whole community to repudiate their debts.—
Bach is a brief biography of the men who are
seeking to build up an eropile-Which shall
command the respect of the world's civilisa
tion. Can 'any one wonder that we should ob
ject to having our TemPle of Liberty amverted
i nto.a 4,,, a o f wives," and sliest Ire should
desire to soonrge them frmn its preclude? .!
„ .
Gteenean Proik.-rdenetat: Stan° to OW colt
fin__ id:, r*•4014.42; Birr—Tior. - . lWkori
.
Ma wife and.reaathretaretillaereparnua temiti
under permits granted by General McClellan.
FROM FORTRESS MONROB.
Rebel Amount of the Bombardment
of Fort Jackson.
APTURE OF A SUSPICIOUS SCHOONER.
-•;--!•••-•-•
The Recent Engagement at South 1111 a,
near Elizabeth City.
Arrival of Exchanged Prisoners Wounded in
the Action.
THEIR NAMES.
FORTRESS Mormon, April 26.
The steamer Thomas Morgan did not arrive
till noon to=day:` .
A schooner was overhauled at 8 o'clock this
morning by the United States gunboat Cohas
set, on suspicion of -an, attempt to ran the
blockade and: enter the. Elizabeth river. The
captain was taken , on board the Minnesota and
stated that he was hound for. Hatteras Inlet.
He : had a cargo of beef, pork Brc. Her papers
were taken from her.
A flag of truce to day returned with the
schooner Mississippi, which brought•down from
Norfolk yesterday - afternoon the, seventeen
wounded prisoners taken at the battle of South
Mills, the location of the engagement on the
Saturday previously „reported. The Union
troops consisted of parts:of tive,regimeeta—the
21st Massachusetts, 61st Pennsylvania, 9th New
York, 89th New, York and 6th New Hampshire,'
under command of Gen. Reno, numbering 6N
or 600 men. 'TheY landed below klizabeth City
and marched up to the canal without 'opposi
tion, thti object of the movement` was to break
up the loeks. The engagement took place du
ring the afternoon, and the rebels were driven
from the field late in the evening. It was
known that the rebels were receiving reintorce
meats, and Gen. Reno retired during the night.
No transportation having been provided for the
wounded, they. were left in a temporary hospi
tal, end assistant surgeon Warren, of the - 2.lst
Massaphusetts, was detailed to remain with
thern.
Several - others who were only slightly wound-
Ed left with" the troops, among them Col. Haw
kins, wounded in the breast or shoulder. The
wounded men, on theirarrival here, were taken
to the general hospital and properly cared for.
They nomplain. that while in the hands of
the enemy_they did not have enough to eat,
bat were otherwise ptoperlY taken care of. The
following are their,names.
Lieut. Lewis' Hallman, 61st Pennsylvania,
company D, left thigh. . - •
Juo. Dunn, list Mainachusetts, company B,
left leg.
E. E. Parker 21st gassachusetts, company
C, 'right shoulder.' ' •
W: Done, 21st Mastachusetts, company
o, , fortihentl.: .
Jua B. Brown, 21st Massachusetts, outplay
right thigh..
• Chas, H.-Walter, , 9 th Netr..Terkr f) O P I PanY
A;„right thigh. .
613plfir
B, amputation of right leg, '" ' 7
Too. Ctutin;9th New York, company D, - left
arm amputated.
T. - T. • Kelly, ' 9th New York, - oomPiny E,
wounded. in the right side. - •
M. Wilcox, 9th New York, company F,
wounded in the face, ,
Alen Darnley, 9th New York, wounded lo
the, left arm,
Avert!! Holms, 89th New York, company. A,
right wrist
JiicobLitwing`,. blat Pennsylvania, company
A, wounded in lower jaiir.
Jai. a Bearfrut,.sl.stPennsylvania, oompany
A, wounderiyigh%;ankleL, ,
Benj. neveil t 61st, penneylvania, Co. B,
right side.
Abraham 'auster,'slst Pennsylvania, Co. 0,
stomach. .-• ; .
• • Jacob B. Buskirk, 81st Pennsylvania, Co. H
Assistant - Suigtiet — Wtiiner, 21st Idaisachu-,
setts, detached to attend the wounded, 'accom
panied the party:: • ; • •
Capt. W M. Bartlett, itcting,Lieut. Col. 20th
Maseachusetts, was shot before Yorktown on
Wedikeiday; he has had liis leftleg amputated.
He lett for•Haltiniore in the boat this evening,
mid is doing welL. r.
To Hon. E. M. &AMON, Secretary.of War :--
The Norfolk Day Book, of this morning, has
despatehee from New Orleans, dated the 28d
toot., from vihielf the folkiwtng Information Is
obtainb3d : •1 • ; - • • •
There Was a bean and continued bombard
ment. of. Fort Jackson, which was , still pri)-
gFaesg•
Thiatebels in the fort rewound then2seives
atill•oheerful, with -an , abiding faith in their
ultimate success: ,
They state that they t
are making repairs as
peat they can.
biwbatte, mini' were still in working
order, though'most of them bad been disabled
at times:
They assert that we had tired 25,00018-inch
Shells, of which one thousand had failed in the
They think our animunition must soon be
exhansted, but (Wert that they can stand it as
long as-we Can:
The Rebel 'Congress has'adjourned.
• 'Jona! Tuassa,
Ault/ULM Secretary of Par,
MAIUMB' BY TELEGRAPH.
Pau ~ ► nsLris, April 26
Flour is bald with much furtnoess, bat there
not muoh,doing; 6,000 bble. sold at $6 121
per bbl., • and - $6 621 dor extra;.the receipts
are light ; amalisales , of rye flour at $8 26a,
8.874,+ and ,corn..meal - at 42.70. Wheat is
scarce • and red is in demandat $1 27 per bush.
Rye is wanted at 720. • Corn-:active, yellow
readily commands 66c. Oate wanted...At 870.--
ProVidons very: quiet ; sales of mesa - pork at
$l2 251:412 .60. I Bacon moves freely at 6i•
61 for:sides,. and 4441 for shoulders. Coffte
firm--,kales of BioAt 18C420c.. Sugar la in good
demand at full rates. . Whisky at 281@24e,
Flour ,e1ti1et....,;8,0C96::1N/B:l7,4l46Yingdijil: Ah Ba Pera i l ei lt 2 6A 2
0 - 7-
k unchanged-
AO '4ll/4,9f:6741'68c: Meas P.3r 28P
ooe bN4'l"„,` d u n, 2Ao. o ff ered and Lars!
of
asked. Receipts dour, ,12,500 barrels.
rpr.7 . YORK. MONEY MARKET
'J , '1 • . New . Tax, Ap i a 26.
• The ''money !market ill ens)? - Sterling ex
change dull-at 12014' vetf!oent.-preniinm.—
titoelar easier; closing tenter Ale Ina fix ; 681o:
nit , cwt. It Stabil.: Southern
ITJ:TiVenti t es ll4 4: l lyretninni.44'etunlre
adreaftwiti 40164eiduivio
year antificatee 981.
FROM YORKTOWY.
THB MET% WOW WOE M ONE OF
TB GUNBOATE.
FIRING LLONti TIM Winn LINK.
Barons You:rows, April 26.
The principal event of yesterday worth men
doping was the shelling of Yorktown by one
of the gunboats. She moved np to the month
of worcoly's creek during the morning, open
ing a well "direeted fire on their works, which
was promptly answered by the rebels. The
bait then fell hack a distance of three miles
from Yorktown, when she again opened, the
shells exploding each time within the enemy's
works, but obtained no rayons..
A few shots were fired during the day along
the whole line to kee2the rebels from etrength-
Mita their works. NO one injured.
It is raining this morning but the indications
are that it will soon clear up,
The object of the flag of truce that went to
the enemy's lines on Tuesday, by order of Gen.
ki'Ciellan ' was for the purpose of exchanging
four rebel prisoner for a similar number of our
wounded in their . bands In order that they
might be better cared for: The answer showed
that they were disposed to comply with the
General's request, but the wounded had been
sent to Richmond.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Recognition of s Foreign Consul.
( WASHINGTON, April 26
The President has reoogniscd C. F. Mao as
Consul of the Duchy of Saxe Altenburg at Chi ,
elnuati.
AN ARRIVAL PROM PORT ROYAL.
Raw You, April 28.
The transport steamer Boston has arrived
from Port Royal on the 22d with the mails.
The Atlantic will, ail on the 24th with eighty
of the Fort Pulatki prisoners. There is no
news of importance. The health of the troops
is satisfactory.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BALTIO
Naw Your, April 26
The steamer Baltic is signalled below.
Mitb,
At Pottstown, Montgomery county, on the 23d Inst.;
of irritative fever, aged 8 years and 8 months, NAltitY•
eon of Jasper end Elkin NlooEls, formerly resident, 0 1
this oily.
Nun iltiroatistmento
NO CIOE TO ADVEIFITISERIL—ALI Ads
vertisements, Business Notiees,
lieges, Deaths, do., to Desire 'lnsertion
in the TELOGRAPH, must invariably
be amompaniedoprith the CA/H.
AGENTS I MERCHANTS I PEDLERS I
READ THIS.
NERGETIO men "make So a day by
J 1241 selling our UNION PR17.4 OUTLINE:HY PAL= la
co taking bilperlor Stationery, Portralti of HUMAN
GEO oRLIA, and a pieta of Jewelry. We guarantee eat
isfaition In quality of our goods. The gills omelet of
fifty varieties and aly/as ol JeweirY, ail vain' and vale
able. Orculara with fall "particulars malted free. A. -
dress.L. B. HatillElNS & CO,
•
40863 nut " 88 , Hooka:ma street, New York.
TO THE LADIES.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS 1
MRS. E. BRENIZER,
AURICAY JOORTE.
ITAS just returned nom the oity with a
lsrge and srplen ild assortment of Bpring Goods,
(*misting In put of Ladlea' Dram Goods Jitilionets,
Swim Muslin', imbrodertes, Dogings, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ledits' and Gents' tiandaw oblate, Lids.' Dress Trim
mike, Hoop Sidle, • ,
SEWING MACHINES.
Horny t Men the agency of the celebrated Grover a
Baker Nobles. Sewing Maeltlne, I will be happy to have
the p bNe Gall and examine ibis machine before purchas
ing elsewhere. lam certain it will recommend itself to
all who witness itt operation. An experienced operator
is in atSendwnse, who will import any information de
sired. Capr234111311 Mhz , . E. BRENUDII.
FAVORABLE. .
Nro weather could be more favorable
than'thipresent Ibr • • - • ,
PLANTING . TREES,
all kinds and also of arida old ha had at the
KEYSTONE /SUBBED:I,
Harrisburg, M prices to set :the times and within
the
Man orthe poorest Wizens. [sprigs] J. ULM
DON'T DEFER
PLANTING Cherry Trees. The se aeon
is advancing ruddly, and.theft:to Ibr successfully
removing the Merry will soon be put. Other trait
tress, Rush as Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Shade Trees as
well as Grape Vines. Raecherri s,* Oursatis; 01003 agar.
ries, Strawberries, 80., mg be planted later, while
EVERGREENS'
ins, be safely transplanted u late u the middle or lat•
to old of May, ell, however, shout., be planted as early
as pogglble, and there le no Margery where better u
nder eon be bad for the same proe, or in better condi
tion than at the lOystone. [apriey] JACOB Mad
REDUOTION 40 PER CENT.
am now supplied with a very fine as
sortment (over 180 different kinds,) of
FLOWER SEEDS
fiorn H. A. Dreer, eeedsomn. Philadelphia, and sell all
ktnde at a relualm of forty per cent from Ms pub.
llahed prices. Also J. Motley John's oedemata! etooke
and Aeters„ (the very beat,) at three cents per poker.
Call and =ankle my stock. DAVID IIAYNMS,
110 Market street.
air Don't forget the place. sprldth•saltutw
_F" gardening tools of ' all kinds go to
apris,ta•sai-tusw ELLYNEY, 3.10 Itarkeistreq;
GARDEN SEEDS, at three cents per
paper, at ItsYNESP,"II . O Mattel duvet.
eprle-se-eat
FOR FLOWER SEEDS at three cents per
paper, go to HAIM:3'OIO Market West. '
Aprlo th-eattnaw
CILDREN 'S GA ELRIA,GES, otkeap
atrong, elegant and dara'3le, at
apr/O-theattalw HAYMIgit, lie Market Street.
FOR Bird Seed and Bird Csges, go to
apritta eat-tu-8w RAYNMar, 110 Market Attest.
C .
ILDREN'S CARRIAGES.-A. very
lam stook of Obildreree Steel Spring Canis/pa ar,4l
Perambulators or every style, for tale at lent than oty
prices, by DAVID RAVlnag,
,aprlo tit-eat-U(2w 110 Market I:treat:
,
Clarice or VALLIT AILIOAD to o , COMP tIIT,
ITELIWTOWN, April 8 24
lei
I
helA MEETING of tt e stockholders of the
Lykens 'Valley Railroad and Chid Company. will be
held at lk o. 4 South Feveoth Street, Philadelphia, on
Monday the 7th day of May next, from 10 o'clock A. at..
until c o'clock P.m., for the purpose of eltutUng a Preet; ,
dent, Secretary, Treasurer and seven Managers, to nerve tor the ensuing year. - A. B. TOMO,
apr944-awld Secretary
EXECII rOR'S NOTICE.
WHEREAS letters of administration
()lithe estate of MARY 6. JgCH,9B.M, dao'd., late
of Cresson, Calabria county, Pa., have rein granted to
the subsodbm• all persons Indebted to, the estate , are
requested to mate Immediate payment. and those having
claims against th ssesti of gild amassed win emu the
same gown et hoot dee.) , to
„_„
Jfilikl3 EL FROICiII,
oel-dosweit sit 284 mak% Soak P I i
P° EN ATTENTION. .4, Fist*
,10 taikii,*(Terrand ogle by '
awingOHOLII & 301 1 1M114,
ape 24 Omer Paced and *Wag azaks,
Nrw 20Dertistmtnts
TAVERN LIOENBE,
XTOTIOE hi busby given that the fol
1.1 kvidng named persona havefiled petitions
to the Conrt of Quarter Sessions for tavern li
cense. and Abet the same will be presented to
the said court on the 14th day of May, 1862, as
required by law.
Names. • Rendence.
John Adam Erb, Ist Ward, Harrisburg.
John Deller, 14
Christian E. Sams, 11
Louis Koenig, It
John L. Felder, 41 11
Jacob Brenneman,
Richard Hogan,— "
Thomas Nicholson, 2d Ward, Harrisburg.
James Raymond, " •
IL
John leGranaghan,.... "
Wells °overlay, "
DepiarnbilikiCks . • it. "
".1111sm G.tirompsorr, . T _
B. G. (} Peters, "
Coi/84 7 tratr, ," • "
Daniel Wagner,. " "
Rannieffflißreeburn, ..34 Ward, Hegishurg
roseph W. Stone, 4# 4 s
'WI Mint Benoit, is
Ebenezer Lundy, 14 41
Etobert /Vaughn, - : 4. .1
Oharies Hiller,, II II
Henry Omit;. .. .. . :... it •
J00..-H.: Brant,.. --:.=:..• ~ .• ; • • "
L. W. Ten .Eyck, • • ". - "
John Aicdro, .. ..'....: ::., • •• "
Fred. P. Haehnlen,.... " "
Geo. J. Bolton, 44 44
Wm. P. Hughes, 4th Ward, Harrisburg
WiWilliamUniberger,.... " it
Lasarus Barnhart, PI 44
Michael Hair, 64 IS
Owen 111.c0abe, ' 44 • ta
Thonias Colitis, 41 . .
David Bender, ... . .. ... " . • "
John Brady, . "
James W. Morgan, ...-..
John Raymond, 6th Ward, Harrisburg
Rabic Jordan "
Diehard. J." Pe ters,
John Wallower,Sr.,— ..6th Ward, Harrisburg
Samuel W. R ob erts, " It
Sarah .. . .. " "
Floisezui
.orOngail
Philip Raker, " "
John Wochendorfer,.... " "
Wm. It Bohl, • " "
John Stemler, I{ I/
John Martin" "
Fredericklier, H. -W., Middletown.
Samuel Detwiler "
Valentine Dotson, " 44
Raymond & Kerudig,...M. W., Middletown.
Christian Neff, .. ... "
Jsmea Wilson, as
Charles Steiner, ........8. W., Middletown.
Victor Shannon, " "
Henry Hickernell, 41 41
David Osborn, " 4i
Maddens S. Freeland,..lllllersburg Borough
John Miller, "
David Reed, • Susqtuthanna township.
Mi(teal G.,,Scbreiner,. " • - "
Jacob Halbach ....... •
John Pyter, • Ili It
William P. ' Henry, t .41 es
tit
Jacob. " •
Joinph Bain Lanai Patten towns'p.
Andrew J. Swe t igcrt, l „,._ ; "
E. W. Ammon'
It
Benjamin Geesey, " • •
John - Eby;' Switexa township.
Charlotte Wolf, Lowet Swiggi p.
Elijah Baisbach, •. "
Samuel Neibling, " • "
A. T. Green',. , • .. . . " "
• -;41 •
Susan Lehman', •."
Joseph ')*VaYer towneto•
Peter .•
David Garberichi • "
Peter Pitting, • ' 4 "
Thomas Lingle, IA 111
John Buck, West Hanover towns'p.
George Hooker, • South Hanover towns'p,
Martin Hooker; .. 4 ....Deriy tnivnship.
Peter Swinger, 41
John 0. Tittle, 44 41 . 4,
David H. 8aum,..... " " •
Henry Groin, Londonderry township.
'lsaac W. Kelohner,..
John Snyder, Conewago township. .
William Warner,.. ...Bead township.
John A. Shearer,:.... " " "
Charles Freiland,....bilddie Ptuiton township.
John Ilmberge*, 14
Joseph Cockley;:.. ,:;,literongh of Dauphin.
Charles H. Rhoads,.. ' "
Frederick Stees, " "
Itoob'Gayman; " "
John Byred;' ...... .
John Itarsh, ,•• !„ 4 •
Louisa Wright, " ; "
John Zehting, liattunoras; Halifax tp.
David Miller Jackson 'township.
Samuel Buck: .. . . _Upper Paiton township.
Abraham 130ner,..... 4. 44
Benjamin Bordnor t ',lllfilin township.
Matilda Wingert,....Washington township.
Mathias Relion;.....BoronFh of Grata.
JOhn'D. Banmi ", "
Elisabeth Hain Lykens, - Wlcenhico tp,
Jacob Failman,..... . •
Daniel H. Wommer.:
Jacob P: HOffrattni..'. • '
Daniel Bitterman,...Lykens, ••
• - J. O. YOUNG ,
apr26-d2t-wlt Mark.
IMPORTAXT
POUND OF. BREAD EOR THRZE" CENTS.
B _
EING degirous to keep pp with the age
in which we live in, I adopt the "small profit and
quo* sale" principle of doing business, and will tell my
MUD In tuturent TUBBS 01INTS PER POUND; • 1 re
spectfully Invite the Hirrisburg public to give the Bread
a fair trial, the qualify wilt speak for 'Judi'. Muse
/sayers 'who tor etimomy Sake nave thine their own bat
ing, will Ind this cheaper than boraequade. RmWes
will 114 supplied at their residences by having orders at
the baTery. The bread will be tor sale at my stall in
mariretoa market mornings. A good supply of BIKE
and - 0061110N (hag/Always on hand; ordtrs tor *EB
BING and oraza PABTlibs promptly d led. Spooial at
tention is invited to.; my,.IIUPARIOIt 9IQOVIT with my
'sine stAmped on esorrone. THOYAs FINLEY,
aprllfruivio T 4 Whet street; Harrisburg.
BIOTINA.ROOFING
ILURIVACTURIED BT Tan
lINWRD RIVES BIOTIC( ROOFING CO,
NO. 9 GORR BLOCK,
Oorner Green-and Pitts' Streets, Boston, Mass.
'PHIS Portable Roofing is the only article
aver offered to the public, which is reedy prepared
to go On the icof witnOtit any. dibbhint oparatiod. It Is
opt handsome and enmity applied, and an be as tely
.and steeply trrnsoorted to any part of Use world. It
will *CUM or discolor water rune ng over, or tying on
aad I la all reale tea very desirable article. Its
:noncenduruing propertied adact it especially to. covering
antnufutoriee of various kinds, SAO it In confWently, of
fered to the public after a test of fou years in all Teri..
ties of cl mate and temAreture, far edverlor all kinds of
r OOB l 2 l / a t or Plicheet together wlth cars 4 steams , ate, .ire
xt bet saw sea (rumen). Agents wanted, to whom.
Mend inducemects are offered gend for sample; oirou,
lar,ao.ovlthpx,Liculars to BOOING CO,
apr244l3m - No .'n GorerSloct. Boston."
BEST MANURE for sale at the Harris
burg Stock Yard. IMLIONB, SHOWER & Cu.
11pr25.431.• Propdetora.
BACON,; Lard, Hams, juatraneived and
fur sale by NICKLLB 4t BOWMAN,
arg24 Corner Front and Martel streeta.
SUGAR'Cured Hams, prime let. just re
celvedvxl ter sale by, NlUdot.4 a BOWMAN,
&fat Corterirear. an 4. Market, stmts.
_ GItAPJF VINES.
TRObiGLY rixotffld tatter . than gold
!MAYA Yfrarifte 41: 4 ;00 1 4 40:9C bit 4 at
tae sailaorte Nuasory Ibr $1 cacti Or $lO per * M Wm.
aPr2S Udell
Sew 'aonertisemeuts
UNION REST ALI Rk \ z 11 ..
' • ' 1
BIIILARD AND BOWLING sal,
001,r .
NO. 119 MARKET STREET, NEAR Ftr::
T HE subscribers havirq, erected a ;
bonding at the ,twve plae,:tprak, r tr,,'r''
ins above indicated, bug tu e3.,1 toe tttett . , -,':
11.4 ). tt.
be to the following
Tui REOLLULLST, OQ the east n 4,;, e.;a 1
attached, is diced op is LIM-ea:3 sty,, 1..;.x.'
times ee suppled with the h -,-it l'zifi.i.- , , 1, b .:
the Atlantic cities, to,rether wiLt, tor r I, 7,,
~s; , .`
kinds ot game in twasea. Oy.iter3 ear,'
style, and meals to be hid at ad Unti7t
the celebrated breweries la the eAI
hand.
The Ten•pin Alley, or 80u'....,; 6al •
and (mutates three alleys of ino•lero cuL. Er s
the lovers et this healthy ocorria. ca:. •
The B il liard Saluou •
and °ordains three marble too o
hies, equal to may made. .
Harritibtirg has wog felt the want .
shop of this find, and as the prepr
.1 r .
to conduct it In a quiet and otter;;
17thing Iu thetr power to m.Le .t a
they hope to receive a iwitieitraLliatu,dkr(e
sl,,
ja3-dtf
FOR . SE WING MACE{ItYL6
JONAS BROOK Br,
PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COT 10
200 d 600 YDS. WBJL BLeCli .
PHIS thread boiug made
tr v • ,
Sewing Machinee, la i Et:1( ;TA
MILLaIC. Icsidrenr.lh is not
by rrlctlon of the poodle. For
Patent Glace,
FOR UPPER TIIRE.11).
Ltd Brooks Patent Els Cord, Red T•ck..,:
FOR UNDER THREAD
Sold by respectable dealcrs lnrcuzn.a
Also, IN QOM Of 100 WAIN int AS.,
tiE S itti
009.dem
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
385 & 387 BROALWAy,
CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET,
NEW YORK.
rah first-class houtio—tild u•s.
homelike, ant plea -alt 11. el i, the
superior Indooemeot- to ts -iii
Ottaineat or pleasure. It ie .:eutra. L, it 1.. , ~
kept on the
EUROPEAN PLAN,
inoonne:ttan w:Lh
TAYLOR'S SALuNY.
where refreshments cam be ht let 11.1'
In their own rooms. Me i.h r.ot 4: ,!
rooms and attendance of the lint Gra,— 11[44 /::
the modern convent :fled a turned.
- CANE SEATED (MAW S:
NEATL I repaired and rez , :ato I 4.
Orders executed yrOcup ly Dy srl -P
autret•dlin :ftvrid s
PYRUS LIPONICA
AFEW strong pialrs yet 01 . ~ .
at Keystone Nurd .ry, Han a u g a: '...1
..)
pail, , (s.peal i '..;..-
COAL OIL, Lamps, SiLtle, :u,...
lower than any La ,u,e to 11,. ...,. , , a
.:,.
examine at
WIA ,
Wholdeal° and retail croc.rr, c.troor r
*treats.
1111 E best place to get zia;,,r6 lin
of all kind,, kuut at all
Is at
all COM 'l' ro .t •••• . MA7,: • r.,-•
APPLE TREES.
ALL the leading kind, $l2 per L. 12221
11 50 per &man, mnatior . 5.6 n.. LiJ
at riPr79
STRAWBERRIES.
LI. the moat detwabie rar : xt'ai. El
width hive produc.24l fu:
ate, by the dozen, huudr,l, t ....8 1 , :.. ,h,..31.
at the [apr7yj .h.ti...: Ni.V..hzki,l
EVERBEARING RISPBEIIII.
PL.NTg ..f tha faro ...au.46 I lull
orop o dm] urr s , o 1154
per dozen, single plains 20<.r.4 eta, o.
*ply Ei•TiN
SALAD OIL.
Alarge supply of fresh Balm Oil
Imo and awry bn Vel ant .!
esesived sad for take by
HOICE Tees, Green and lilacg, ior
C
Vbir by
Corner
,z 130W/[ 0
kro..t Ytei,
TIIE SKIRT.
JUST RECEIVED.—The New Z.'1.1 o:
keleil. Brut, LtiOut* irttel , t
C
lae
aprßy Noxt d - im .ft the Lisa! mt.! :itt
ObIivIETEKY LOT HoLDEIV.i:
YOU can purchase at the Kays::.
Nursery, Harrtabur3, r.rargr ,
TREES AND SHRUBS,
OP umlaut i it/rubbery, Vme4, na. ,:a
lOW Pilo. aa. wey b • ao.l .* •
sands and pedlern , besidel thcia.; I,•
gnidng thaw fresh from the gr.u.l
i .4C ,e lii
d 2
SOLDIER'S CAMP COMP - . ....s I oY. -'
vim , Cell‘ntlent Witt a; D ~.... A- i, e, , .:
Memorandum Boum, l'ortinuaaveA, 5,',
WA ,CHCFVE,t, i 1,),,,
-----
.
SMOKED BEEF.— A. splendid Isl. . 1 4'
and, well cured.
{VII nacE. Ji
LYKENS VALLEY NUT COAL.
JUST received a full supp:y
Valley but °Jill, delivered e r Lio
earta. For sale by JAlld±
aprlB
CORSETS.
A LARGE assortment of aus[ki.''' -
white 11:/.: cube. aof tau fl ,:e rlv i .. '
CATIIO.Ir; I s. 131r.N r: '
&Prey ' ` .II door to alc Ets,L• E;
MAPLE TREES.
MEN tl filteen feet high, 25 , 0
rr 4 Y'''
r t each , $2 60 to $5 per dozea' 613 vW ,
toprl Oil KEY,..1.2.2.
rfr , E o b f y prime
\Tiller jUd.t. re,c6, iit't 34.
le°l/ Owner Fr.,,ralll d‘l'llr'k. 4 t
-; :,45
SAP, liarrieon, Cutuitty and fauq•:•'
sal. by 41. cot ''.„
m 7
-.7] aortloorn ot et o " . ' ''''.--
DRIED PEACHES, pared and uqiir.
ed, Dam, Prueno,ltai,iu-, ior rale by •
NICHoi 6 ,5: t 050,,,
_ aP.l'2Ler r root ao t s u a t r , 2s,-- , ' '
e .
FR".lr.____..loreto as,a le , Lemoae, Co:At :Cai, to: 'd
linvoice of those tiDe 0:1;
ep 4 Caner Pent 3 ua )1.1.
~.•
EDAR Ware and Willow 11 ac
l t,
stating
elating of Churns, Tube, Itic,,ere, re e d i
aele by
j2r22L Cort,er
cpier.,,,c1101.7 x t: . 0 1 . ,
BOLD 11.11d6.—s otu.ill
N,th"e edelEW s 0:„.
aprl4 i vs;
JERSEY HAM. I—fru tieroci 0 0 : io ~..,
justly colebrAted sugar cared b aro. re
or nein tarp or 0.051 qu.tatitteeW 4.
i.)cii. N ,
----------------- , IP PI
GU it RA JELLY.—....k. largo suf•P . •
reoeteed by • 14 i
lira. VO A
ALTILS. 4 ..
PURE White, Red,
Bose Colorer.
..11_ pie and Vari. ated, den ne dNJ i• .. y, o sjper
ecotone Ntirseryaart 1,47.4"L'''' ' . 1 . ' 1.4
N GES AN
g o l i ; r,BO
... ..,! b c
, i5 , 1.t.
4
i
d o yen.
YRA D LEAEONs—
it d
"L 10!
pr
C9ALolbiitOa,ba:r o r i a;:VirgdMar ef
and older nun-expCerner Fr.ut an
feb2
10,
UTRIPOLI, ifagongo plus , •
Indigo, Dug& sod 00 1.1, t 5,
.Vicitais s
corner from And Marget e
ff al
E