Dailll Eettgrap.
Form
Mbar
NV Iva
A lid
RISBURG, PA
HA
y Morning, May 20,186%
Wen
rHE wo INDED SOLDIERS IN ST. JO
SEPH'S BOSPITAL.
We pu lab the official report of Surgeon
General Smith, this afternoon, giving a dettdled
account of the operations of his department in
connection with the sick and wounded Pennsyl
vania soldiers in General Ati'Clellan's Army of
the Potomac. Accompanying this repeal, wd
also print a list of the sick and wounded sol
diers now in St. Josortelt Hospital, Philadel
phia, under .th.t. Immediate medical care and
attention of the Surgeon General of Pennsylva
nia. This list embraces over one hundred and
fifty names, and in all respects it relates a story
of the humanity and glory of the state of I
Pennsylvania, such as cannot be repeated for
any of the other loyal states of the Union. It
is the record of Pennsylvania's devotion to her
own people—the establishment of the truth,
that for the brave men who went from her
midst to fight the battles of the Union, the
Keystone state has reserved for its reciprocation
a care and a succor more subltantial than the
light 11,1 nor of a laurel crown ore loud acclaim.
We commend the report of Surgeon General
Smith to the perusal of our readers.
BY rrs BACRIFICIS the Republican party has
saved this Union One year ago, Abraham
Lincoln, although elected to the Presidency by
the vote and the voices of the Republican
masses of the country, solemnly rejected all
claims to official recognition which were urged
on purely political, grounds, and assorted the
patriotic purpose of forcing the Republican
party to serve the cause of the Union. In this
manner the order of politics so long maintain
ed by locofoco administrations, was reversed,
Instead of making the Union subservient to
the Interests of party, or instead of avowing
party lines and forcing on the people a strictly
party administration, such as always disgraced
the rule of locofocoism, the Republicans in
power in the federal and state governments re
cognized all men who were capable of serving
the country, refused position to no clamor poli
tics, so that their loyalty was unquestioned and
their ability satisfactory. One year ago, while
the subordinates in the Departments at Wash
ington, left in charge by the imbecile and cor
rupt Buchanan administration, were divulging
the secrets of the government to its enemies,
and conveying its properly to those who were
banding and Preparing for its overthrow, a Re
publican administration commenced its sacrifi
ces of party, and began thus to prove to the
world that it labored for more than more part i-
Sall success.
There is Iwo and glory in , such a record as
these fadts present. They teach a !mon worthy
still farther and higher emulation. If such
sacrifices saved the Union, bow much more can
the Republican party sacrifice to perpetuate
that Union ? Let the gallant Repuldicitus of
Pennsylvania now answer these questions.—
Dear as is our organization and noble as has
been its mission so far, we must pause at no
sacrifice which will promote the safety of the
Union. That organization may be given up
for a time—lle members may be scattered or
mingled with the patriotic men of other parties
—still, like the pilgrith who leaves his hearth
and his altars to wander in pursuit of some
holy labor of love and charity, his heart turns
to his native land with new emotions of admi
radon's* thought revives memories of its beau
tiekand its holiness--the Republican will never
forget, his organisation, but will return to it
when the Linton has been saved by his disia,
tweeted efforts, as fondly as the Republican
soldier returns to his home, after he has fought
and finished his battles lor the Union. Let it
then hereafh r be written of our noble organi
sation, that by its sacrifices the Republican party
raved the Won
•
We au . wrung° to wager a small amount
that the author of the communication to the
Patriot, this morning, who evinces such indig
nation at our reference to the late Charles J.
Ingersoll, is a semi-secessionist. The adulators
of an aristocrat Or tory, are always the poor
imitatots of such people, too-cowardly to avow
their conviotions; yet secretly nursing them for
a moment when their utterance will serve their
ulterior political purposes. If Jekt Davis were
to die, it would also be claimed thia s s bright
light had been quenched in death, Alio we
verily believe that if even Buchanan Should
be called on to pay the great debt of nature,
a communication in the Patriot of a ,colmna
lan , with the paper itself shrouded In the
moutAog of inverted column rules, would in
dicate its borrow and illustrate its regret; at the
loss of such s . man. So far as we areconcerned,
the Patriot can inveigh until doomsday. And
an far as its noinmonications are concerned, they
invoke about as much respect from us as do their
authors enjoy theOonfidence of the community.
The .Pabiot itself fulfills its mission as it de
fends living traitors and 'mourns over dead
folic This the whole'community under
t fold fully appreciate.
,
ITie ptorled front Fredericksburg, Virginia,
that the merchants of that place, who are large,'
indebted to Northern houses, are selling off their
reel estate and personal property, with the
avowed intention of defrauding their creditors.
PROCLA ATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
If any man ever doubted that Abraham Lin
coln was President of the United States, in fact
as well as in form, such a doubt must by this
time have been entirely removed. Tha
mading
of his proclamation in relation to the policy
pursued by General Hunter, on the subject of
confiscation and emancipation, will convince
every right minded man that President Lincoln
understands the duty devolving upon him as
Chief Magistrate, and that he pos.esses the for-
titnde to assert an authority which that re
sponsibility confers. As to whether a necessity
existed to justify the issuing of the proclama
tion by General Hunter, we are not competent
to judge, nor had General Ranter any right to
discriminate. Such peotier only belongs to the
President, and we rejoice that he has asserted
his determination to reserve to himself the
prerogative to wield such authority.
In repudiating the supposed order of General
Hunter (as its genuineness is not recognized by
his proclamation) President Lincoln entrenches
himself in his position of extending pecuniary
aid to such of the states as desire to emancipate
their slaves. He does this in a frank and elo
quent appeal to the discernment of the people
of the south, whq cannot much longer be blind
to the signs of the times. Whatever may be
the guaranteed rights of the states—whatever
may be the claimed privilege of maintaining
slavery, rights and privileges of this de
scription must eventually give way to progress,
and the establishment of other rights holier far
ban any of those`vestad in slavery. Therefore
while the government is willing and able to
assist loyal men in the emancipation of their
slaves, that assistance 'should not be treated
with contempt. The loyal men of the border
states owe it to themselves and the Union to
accept this proposition as the only manner in
which they can aid in putting down the rebel
lion. By emancipating their slaves on the
principle of compensation,they cripple i the insti
tution and diminish the influence of slavery,
and as slavery goes down the means and the
motives for rebellion also gradually vanish.
Mil
o'er ns
a —Asr
LAW.
While we are in favor of the confiscation of
all rebel property, we are also as honestly op
posed to any proceedings for that purpose,
which are unconstitutional and illegal. We
believe that there is as much force in the civil
as there is power in the military authority.
When the hour of trial before the civil authori
ty arrives, confiscation will be as easily achieved
among guilty, as victory was gained over an
armed, rebel. The sweeping effects of a military
proclamation could in no degree equal what
must b-. gained by fair and ltgal trial of these
points, and therefore we have confidence in the
policy insisted upon in the proclamation of
President Lincoln, repudiating the order of
Gen. Hunter. It is wise, cautious and patriotic.
It is in consonance with the spirit of Republi
canism. An Illustration of that spirit and de
termination which seek the ridance of the
land from slavery by every fair, just and equit
able means and influences.
Drock Jousses are a chum" of men - Httld
known beyond the circle of their own tenwitt
tions in the large cities, yet wielding, by some
means, an immense influence on the destinies
of the country, In its business and financial
relations. They are a class of men about as
useless and as dangerous as any who live by
false pretences, and we honestly believe that the
greater portion of the evil which the country
suffers, from time to time, by the depression of
trade and the loss of credit, can be directly
traced to this class of men. -And yet they are
recognized as respectable where wealth is wor
shipped, and where money hides crime and
reflects a false virtue. In the present crisis,
we are indebted to the stock jobbers for such
flows as tends to excite the public mind on the
subject of our foreign relations. The greater
part of the " sensation " on the subject of
"intervention," was gotten up, by these stock
jobbers, for the purpose of depressing American
stocks, not only in government loans, but in
all others, that these sharks might have an
opportunity to rob innocent and confiding
people, who had freely given up their - all to
support the government; but who are thus
attempted to be beggared by those who assume
to be the honest representatives of the fiban
dal operations of the larger cities. The
strangest part of their baseness is its main
tained respectaldlity. It is not only recog
nized, but the man whit can adroitly and:safely
manage one of these stock spermletious,- by
which thousands are beggared to enrich him
self, is hailed as a money icing, a shrewd dealer,
an enterprising man. If, however, one of those
beggared by such an operation, should steal a
loaf of bread or an ounce of meat, he would .
be arrested and condemned as a thief, too dan
gerous to be at liberty. These are some of the
strange distinctions 'of society.
Tusks rs so DOM that even the greatest
minds are not always alive to the important
details that contribute so largely to grand
results. In all the movements of the prewtt
war, mach time has been 'lost in negleethlg
preparatory steps too long. The bombardment
of Island No. 10 watipostponed some time by
not having the mortars ready as soon as the
boats were, and a further detention was caused
by a tardiness in forwarding munitions. A
similar postponement is rendered necessary at
Corinth by an oversight of our Commanding.
general, in not commencing the construction
of roads as soon as be asawned control after
the battle of Shiloh. The great want of them,
and the discouraging difficulties we labor under
fin consequence, are‘daily set forth in letters
`from that direction.
THILItg are over thirty special correspondents
of various papers throughout the Union now
with Gen. Haneck's army, to say nothing about
a number who accompany dboSideis: This is
the largest representation of the press ever as:
sembled to witness a battle, and laatween them
all what the public don't learn about the
forthcoming conflict---If come it Ue s7 _ :w ili
hardly be writ' knowing. : ,
"I An going to 411 e iv:At-cornet Bob, shall
inquire fortyou OS, if 0f9,14 1 4 have a
mind to, bat Itdon7t alb* , )4'4o# fii"!
4
Ir is stated that Lewis Washington, of Ilar
per's Frrry notoriety, died of fever in Rich
mond last week.
From our &Toning FAMon of Yesterday
From Gen.NClellan's Army
THE TROOPS IN MOTION TO
WARD RICHMOND.
EN. STONEMAN'S DIVISION AT THE RAIL
ROAD BRIDGE OVER THE CRICIAHOAIINY.
TER ENEMY'S PICKETS GUARDING
THE RIVER.
HE PROGRAMME OF OPERATIONS IN
FRONT OF RICHMOND.
Wynn Rom, May 19
The army commenced moving at an early
hour this morning in the direction of Rich
mond and will encamp some miles in advance
of this place. The advance of Gen. Stoneman
reached the railroad bridge over the Chicka
hominy yesterday. It is a long trotteel bridge,
two spans-only of which ar.- burned. It can
be rebuilt in a very short time,
The enemy's pickets are guarding the whole
line of the river in front of Richmond making
it very difficult to obtain any information from
that city.
Gen. hl'Ciellan went on a reconnoisance to
the Chickahominy to-day and the programme of
operations in front of Richmo.nd will soon be
decided upon. •
FROM BTRASBIJ - RG, VA
DISBANDMENT OF lIRTin CAVALRY
FORMATION OF GUERILLA. BANDS
Srxesermo, May 19.
It is currently reported and credited in mili
tary circles that 2,900 rebel cavalry attached to
the different commands have been disbanded
and formed into Guerilla bands, ocoupkiag the
various mountain ranges and fastnesses.
Gen. Geary a few days since learned that one
of these bands was in a cave five irillos from
Ftectortown, and made arrangements to sur
round and capture them. On reaching the
cave he ascertained that the band had vacated
it the previous day. A party of forty men,
with horses, had evidently been there for some
time, living sumptuously, judging from the
empty bottles, boxes, cans, &c. It is probable
they were a portion of the force which captured
Geary's guard train near Linden last week, and
retreated towards Warrenton on Shields' ap
proach.
Gen. Geary has been ordered to report to
Gen. Banks in future. He has been relieved
from guarding the lower portion of the Manas
sas road which duty he has performed for
several weeks to the extent of fifty miles.
Blue Ridge and adjacent ranges and spurs
are infested with, guerillas who watch every op
portunity, to thnot and=o4ture• our pickets and
- foraging partite - 6K musty taurntartty -- With' the
mountain defiles' and 'passes enables them to
elude pursuit.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Departure of Hon. Edward Stanley, Mi ti
tarp Governor of North Carolina.
The One Boat Jacob. Bell on Fire,
WASHINGTON, May 20.
The Hon. Edward Stanley is on the eve of
departure for North GarOlina. HeAoday re
ceived his commission.as Military Governor of
that State. He is invested with the powers i t ,
duties and functions of that station, including
the power to establish all necessary offices and
tribunals, and to suspend the writ of habeas
Corpus during the pleasure of the President or
until the loyal inhabitants shall organise a
State government in accordance with the Con
stitution of the United States. His powers are
exactly similar to• those with which Gov.
Johnson, of Tennessee, is invested.
The gun boat Jacob ail, laying at the Navy
Yard wharf, was discovered to be on fire early
this morning. The flames were soon suppressed.
She was loaded with ordnance stores and some
of the boxes of shells were considerably char
red, hence the vessel barely escaped being
blown up. The origin of the fire has not been
ascertained.
The Attack on Fort Darling,
OPERATIONS OF THE GALENA
- WASSEINGTON, May 20.
A private letter fronreirofficer on one of: the
vessels of Commodore Rogers' flotilla, speaking
of the recent engagement, says: 7.
The Galena, Iron clad, was admirably man
oeuvered, and so beautifully fancy that she
•passed five or six times as close as she could
get and silenced one of their batteries. She
`then passed and repassed the second battery
six times, but finding they were using so much
ammunition for which we have bettor use
higher up, Commodore Rogers ordered the
!wooden vessels to run up whilst he, in the
Galena, lay abreast of the battery and discon
serted the rebel gunners.
The Galena then followed, but the buoys
!have been displaced and misplaced, so that the
Iptlots last evening ran the Galena ashore, and
she is still aground. ' of our vessels were
seriously injured.
'FROM BALTIMORE
Arrival of Sick and Wounded Soldiers.
The steamer State of Maine, with 461 elk
soldiers, mostly convalescent and 'able to travel
homeward, arrived here this morning. The
men are chiefly from the New York and Massa
chusetts regiments.
The following are the deaths in the hospitals
here this mOniingr,Willisun M. Fleming, 74th
New York, wonnaed ; John Niughton,
Mine, and De.soi. Traverse, 81st New York-of
tYphoid fever. •
PROM FORUMS MONROB.
ANOTHER GUN FOR THE STEAMER NAUGATUCE
Itam,mons, May 20.
- ,
The Old Point boat has arrived, butihe brings
nmletter from Fortress Monroe or Norfolk.
It is reported that the-steamer Naugaliiek
wikia taking on board a gun yesterday to replace
the one that exploded during the attack on
Fort Darling.
Bombardment of Richmond
The City Defended by Works Eight Miles
Long, Mounted with the Most
Approved Ordinance.
•
Com. Rodgers Fights his Iron Clad
"Galena" for Five Hours.
HE IS NOT ENTIRELY SHOT PROOF.
The Stevens Battery Bursts Her
Great Gun.
The Little “Nonitor" Alone Impenetrable
Our Loss Loss 2,5 Killed and Wounded.
TERRIBLE RLYOO AMONG THE REBELS.
The Stevens battery, known as the Nauga
tuck, has just arrived here from the scene of
action In front of Richmond, and I have some
interesting details of the important operations
of Commodore Rodger's fleet in the upper
waters of the James river.
It seems that our iron-clad sloop-of-war Ga
lena proceeded up the river, leading the fleet,
and silencing the many minor batteries that
lined the shore, until the fleet had arrived at a
point in the James river about eight miles be
low Richmond, where there is a bluff, upon
which a series of strong - batteries have been
constructed up to the city.
These batteries were tound to be mounted
with superior.rifled guns of very heavy calibre.
he Galena was moored in close to these
shore batteries yesterday morning, and opened
a terrific fire upon them, the Monitor, Nauga
tuck and other vessels assisting.
At first, the shot of the rubel guns rolled off
the aides of the Galena, making only dents in
her mail, but gradually, after five hours' fight
ing, it was tound that the steel-pointed balls
used by the rebels were piercing her.
Thirty shots struck her and lodged, whilst
two went entirely through hrr, tumbling out
on the other side.
A shell burst in the Galena daring the en
gagement, which unfortunately killed seven
teen of ,tte crew and wounded nineteen. But
even this sad accident did not dishearten the
brave Capt. Rodger+ and his crew. They fought
on until dark, and until their ammunition had
nearly given out.
The Naugatuck was ably handed by Captain
Constable, but after firing seven magnificent
shots, her splendid bow gun burst, killing two
men and wounding three others, including
Capt. Constable, who was struck in the bead
by a piece of the flying metal. We are happy
to learn that be is not seriously injured.
A flaw was discovered in the metal, and this
was, no doubt, the cause of the explosion.
Lieutenant Morris, in command of the gun
boat Port Royal, and late of the Cumberland,
was slightly wounded.
Commodore Rodgers was wounded painfully,
but not seriously, in the left cheek.
These are all the casualties heard of up to
the sailing of the Naugatuck for Fortress Mon
roe.
The slaughter among the rebels in the bat
teries is said to have been terrible, although
they had the advantage of, our gunboats in
having the batteries situated on a bluff
The fight will be renewed shortly, when
Commodore Rogers hopes to silence the rebel
forts, and if he can pass the obstructions known
to be placed in the river above the batteries, he
will take the city.
A mortar boat was greatly needed tinting the
action, as with it the batteries could have been
taken quietly easily.
The Monitor was at last accounts ahead, no
ball yet fired by the enemy having any effect
upon her iron-clad turret.
Secretaries Welles and Seward took a trip up
the James river yesterday, on the steamer Bal
timore, as far aft Jamestown, accompanied by
Commodore Goldaborough and Capt. Dahlgren.
The excursion party returned this morning
looking a little troubled after reading Com.
Rodgers' private dispatches, which are said
to reflect a little upon certain dignitaries here
abouts.
Seuater Lane, of Indiana, Hun. Joseph Segar
and several other Congressmen and distin
guished gentlemen from Washington, accom
panied by a few ladies, arrived this morning,
and paid a visit to Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The Naugatuck will take another gun on
board, and proceed up the James river to renew
the fight as soon as possible.
The reports from Gen. McClellan's army to
day place his advance within ten miles of Rich
mond, and he is moving on.
, All is quiet here and at Norfolk.
)ariUth Oongress--First Session.
Mr. Hems and Mr. Knio ffiresanted petitions
from the merchants of New York for a general
bankrupt law.
Mr. WA" (0.) presented petitions for an
efficient confiscation act.
Mr. Sum as, (Mass.) gave notice that he
should to-morrow call up the resolution for the
expulsion of the Senator from Oregon, (Mr.
Stark.)
- Mr. McDonaerz. moved to take up the Pa
cific railroad bill.
' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. }harm (Ohio,) reported from the Post
Office Committee a bill to establhili certain
railroads. It declares the bridge partly con
,structed across the Ohio river at Steubenville,
Ohio, abutting on the Virginia shore, to be a
lawful srructure and public highway, and es
tablished as a post route for the purpose of the
transmission of the mails, and that the Steu
benville and Indiana r.ilroad company and
Holliday's Cove railroad company, or either of
them are authorised to maintain and operate
the s aid bridge ; when completed drains are to
be provided for the passage of the boats.
'Mr. Bums said that the bridge did not ma
terially interfere with the navigation of the
Ohio river. a
After a debate the bill passed.
Mr. O'Dxrx., (N. Y.,) presented font peti
tions from the principal importers in New
York asking for an extension of time to three
years in which goods can ranudn in bond.
Mr. Dimnasr, (Matta.,) asked, but failed to
receive, the consent of the Nougat) introduce a
resolution providing for a delegate to Congress
to represent the District of Columbia.
Bezmatoam, May 20
Mr. Comex, (Ind. ) ) from the Post Office
Committee, reported back the Senate bill pro
viding that no person for reason of color shall
be disqualified from carrying the mail, with a
recommendation that it do not pass.
Mr. Cotrex explained the reasons for this
action of the committee.
Before disposing of the question, the House
proceed to the consideration of the cOnflacation
bill.
Mr. Etuarr, (Mass.,) maintained the justice
of these measures, and answering the condi
tutional objections which had ' been made
against them.
COL. Corm sayspothleyohulo, told him as
he was starting Fort Leavenwort h, "Yonrat
bring us down some its that shoo('
'ie New York Ilwyere complain oferery dull
times at the bar, and say that not fifty of the
three thousand there are making a living.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 19-P.
SENATE.
A Brave Woman Kills a Scoundrel
[From the Davenport (Iowa) Gazelle, Nay 13.)
Private letters received in this give the I:Ar
ticular-a of an affair which recently happened at
Cape Girardeau in which a lady of this city bore
an active part. Mrs. Kendrick, wife of Capt.
Frank Kendrick, of the Second lowa cavalry,
had been staying at a hotel in that village for
some time when she was aroused a night by
a man at her room door, who d admit
tance, which was of course refine I and on his
persisting, she called for help. He then fled,
but came the second time, when she again
raised the alarm, and he ran off. The landlord
of the hotel then gave Mrs. Kendricks a pistol,
and advised her td use it, in case the scoundrel
came again He did so, and she then threaten
ed to shoot him if he disturbed her again, when
he left. Two or three nights after she was again
awakened by the rapping at herroom door, and
opened it and asked him *bat ha wanted, and
if he remembered what she told him. He
replied that he wanted to come in and see her,
and guessed , she would not hurt anybody with
an empty pietol; and then he tried to push her
back into her loom; So as 'to enter' and close
the door. Raising her pistol, she fired, the ball
entering the neck near the jugular vein, and he
fell dead on the spot. He proved to be a pro
ininent dtiieri of the town, a wealthy man, and
a leading secessionist. When the news became
known about town, a crowd of his fellow seces
sionists mobbed the house and threatened to
hang Mrs. Kendrick, and it is not improbable
they would have tried to carry their designs if
a guard had not been placed around the house,
by the commander of the federal forces at the
Cape.
Mrs. Kendrick promptly made known what
she bad done, and went before a magistrate,
Who, after an examination, gave her a certifi
cate of honorable dircharge ; it is also said that
the wife of the deceased, who leaves a large
family, expressed her approval, under the cir
cumstances, of what Mrs. Kendrick bad done.
The citizens also presented her with a pair of
elegant pistols, as a mark of favor. Mrs. Ken
drick shortly after joined her husband in the
army on the Upper 'Tenneseee.
In this act, melancholy as is the fact that
any man should thus bring down upon himself
such punishment. Mrs Kendrick exhibited a
determined heroism; combined with true
womanly dignity, that does her much honor.
Her act will be applauded wherever it is known ;
and were there a few more examples of this
kind, there would be far leas libertines in the
world.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PIEILADILPIIII, May 20.
Flour dull and prices drooping—sales 1,000
bbls at $5 for superfine; $6 25 extra, and
$5 50®5 874- for extra family. The receipts
are small. Bye flour steady at $3 60, and corn
meal at $2 65. Wheat dull and supplies are
coming in more freely—small sales at $1 26
for red and $1 85(§0. 40 for white. Bye com
mands 70c. Corn of prime quality is active at
521 c In store, and Mc afloat, but inferior de
scriptions are plent4 BBo, and dull. Sales of Penn
sylvania-oats at 37 aid south at 85(4.136c.
Coffee, sugar and molasses are held with in
creased firmness. Provisions In fair demand—
sales 200 bbls. mess pork at $l3; 300 hbds.
hams in pickle at 6(4611p; sides in salt at 6c,
and shoulders at 44-c; 200 hhds. smoked sides
sold at 7c; and 200 bbls lard at 84c. Whisky
is firmer—sales of Ohio at 24®24i.
Kim Yoax, May 20.
Flour 6c. lower; 10,600 bblec sold—state
$4 80(44 40; Ohio s6®6 06 ; Bouthern . s4 76
®6 60. Wheat 2c. lower ;:120,000 bus. sold—
Chicago spring $1 ; Milwaukee club $lOl 08 ;
Canada $1 16. Corn dull-20,000 bus. sold at
60c. Pork heavy. Lard steady at 71®81c.
Whisky dull, at 28i®24c. fiecelpts of flour
81,072 bbls.; wheat 167,219 bus.; corn 70,200
bus.
Slarrieb.
May 1800882, at the house of the bride's father, In
Cumberland county, by the Rev. A. I. Shoemaker, Dr.
nutter. W. Iliamunut and His AMANDA Diovrx, both of
Cumberland county, Penna.
New Wwertismtnto.
WANTED IMMEDLATELY. - -A. few
MusDlnlets and Blacksmith,. Enquire at die
ray2o du EIattKL. , BURG thiß 81301'.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
`;IgOTICE is hereby given that letters of
administration on tue estate of Edmund Porter,
lam of flarglabarg, Dauphin county. diaVd., hero been
greeted to the undersigned by the Register of Dauphin
county. All persona Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make raiment, and dime havisg claims to prawn
them for settlement to ROBBST VAUGHN, Esq., at the
Penuayirania House , who to her eby mere* by the
undersigned to adjust any claims presented to him.
SAMUEL MOORE, Executor. 46
my2A.doawBw* Easton, Pa. ,
Goverment Stoves for Sale.
Wc)ILL be sold at publi auction, on. Satur
day, May 24, 1862, at 10 o'clock, a, N.,
FORTY-TWO COOL J 1 STOIra3,
with the necessary fixtures.
Sale to take place at:the , Government Ware
house, near the Pennsylvania Freight Depot.
By order of CAPT. R. I. DODGE,
Bth In. 11. 8. A , Disbursing Officer;
TERMS—Cash payments to be made in
Treasury notes, gold or silver. m2O dtd
NICHOLS & BOWMAN ,
•
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS,
Corner Front and Market Streets,
HARRISBURG,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of
the public to their lasp and well selected stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND DO
AMMO FRUITS,
Including among others,
SUGARS.
SYRUPS,
TEAS,
COFFEE,
SPICES,
ORANGES,
LEMONS, &C., &C.
ALSO
FLOUR,
FISH,
SALT,
BACON,
LARD,
BUTTER, &c.
We invite an examination of our superior
NON EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL,
The beat In the market in every respect, to
gether with all kinds of
LAMPS, SHADES, BURNERS, WICKS and
GLASS CONES,
GlaaPe7 than any plate in ilarriabury. We keep
cai hand always all kinds of
CEDAR .AND WILLOW WARES
All stiltni anii kindsof
0011116INFARE, , AND GLASSWARE,
at the olditand, NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
- - 11 !7 20 Cotner Front and Market Sts,
A SUPERIOR lot of Dandelion and Ili
S. Wise pr sale at the sore of JOAN WM. thy
( itsemtnts.
SANFORD'S OPERA NOOSE
Third Street below Market,
FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
On Monday Evening May 26th,
AND
Tuesday & Wednesday liv'ngs,, May
MR. AND MRS. PEABODy
WILL Be
AT HOME,
For positively three nights only in tlieir
e R
Moral and Atnnsieg
DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS
awn
GALLERY OF PERSONAL ILLMRATION,
Containing Personal Stetches Patriotic- and
Humorous Recitations, Anecdotes, New
Son
Ste., forming a
SELECT PARLOR PASTIME.
or This is not a Theatrical Performance.
ADMISSION , .......................
ORCHESTRA CH AIRS ...... ...... . otj a ,
CHILDREN AND SCHOOLS ..... . .. 15Lit
Tic Lets fur sale at Bannvari s
and at the ball.
Y 2 1 J Et
TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS will be received at ,
the undersigned until the 3d day
next, for the driving of 300 yards,
shouts, of a Tunnel in Lykeus Caller
to be 81 feet high, 12 feet wide ;it tup,
feet wide at bottom. For further pun), v.
call on Daniel Hoffman, Civil EULLe , •
on the undersigned at Wiconiseu
ray2o-dlw HENRI" •11.101:1;
EMI
OFFICIAL WAR MA?
HAZARD'S RAIL ROAD A, MEM
Of the Southern states
ROM tho most authentic ri: ii
th e ces t st Survey, engraved to lir i'..
lap
r Waking. It errs so ret.ent and
obacerning all the Railroad., ihlt tt, u, f ,
humedime y authorized its p ibliedt ..., ... i
ONS THOUSAND COPIEN ann.); i e
Oolonels or the army.
s• it 1M Mg ONLY MAP [bat is . tt: 7 : 1
FICUti., it 18 the moil Reliable tail ..,,.,.. Ty -.
its large size.—. 32 by 65 lash ts—rh.,... ,t,
~
Principal Places and all the ttratnd t e , , t
Diellati his actnowledged lb ~re it tr......,. ~
his univalent , .
BEAUTIFULLY Ciii.Divi), PK' C , r,; . ; . ,
I AR, to compete with lore', , r - tu.p. ri
Si SO. Unrested and Doeut sd , n 4.1 t.
en on Hallo, with Rolle, ' .in i •,,-„,.., ~ ,
Free by Mal on receipt of t'r r,
WILLIS P. HAZARD,
No. 724 Chestnut Stre-t, I'Llr..d,li ..
sir AS every Intel 'gent nor - al'• . Ii- ng i
ONLY OFFICIAL 111.51, Ar. 11.- ~. .., ,;
ly by selling this.
EDT NEWSNIPititS ,u , .. r ~.: .: - , • • ,
... ,
receive a copy by Mail -,... r•
GREAT FIRE IS TRUI
LILLIE'S SAFES TRIUMPHANT,
OVER forty t 2 rrifei of I hi- 1.111,11.:
Were atiblectr , l to Orr) Jr 1.. i r
tour louts. The rouwatm ‘,l ,
Weed, Melee buudrvd4 0 it. t.
those powsiong
IronMs sad Barg Skr Prat o
no usr..
mylls-d6t,wlt
TO BUTCHERS.
SEALED PRori):Ls- , I , Nri„-ii
Deupbin Cou,liy. p 1 dr , ., . , 1.11
mai bo W A lit d 4...aff L . • ..; ,; L • r•,, ,ed ny
tbe Directors up to th , . 11A ‘ i ,', N:. ILL'i ,11 ,, ...i
bud *nutria.. varlet 01 I- , D ,. i. % • , it Uri ').":
JON :4,180;10 tho lOW. e . ff., I 1,1: ‘,, I:, lh , , 11•11'.
mutt be of good quillty and d . . 7,0 el • '.L' . b...11i
All people• e to be h,nlel 1,3 tt- -: A v 1 3f 1, .= '.4 ,
House. yo. rtAriuA,
‘.% %I I.q)::: - .
i'r. H. 141 , 110?.
myl44Be-e2l. :1: . : , 'u , ' :' '
_ --_
BEAUTIFUL TISSUE PAPER
FOR covering Looking GI
Frames, orttaittottling 4.2 t t
c., mud cut so auto Inn; ucer Ftr..:.•
elms, circ;ol .11 a:
myl6 :0.'11104 .
P'S. D. ( 1 . A
YOII will find by
uf C. . B tta t;:trt,,r - .. -
Mites, and Drugg..vi KcuarAl y tiff
Price 25 coats p sdtiv Irytt ` ` . , p. :
t. 31 ti‘lE..
myl9 d4m
PUBLIC SALE OF IIAY AND CLIO
OILDER of the Departmmt , I
at Public Auction on -
at the Cattle Yard ou Hannas 1. ale
property of A. Boyd ilainiltuo, •••
w enty tons of good Timothy liav„ad
lot of Hay slightly damaged. ."ho -e,
thousand bushels of good Cons in tm• .+ •
of which will be sold in lots to :tat i ßill aI lso also sell at the mum time ALI
the Lumber composing the Vein Cot-.
Also one &barn) , used by 11,r,t., , 11 ,, 1
The purchaser will be required to
the property as soon as practical , :e
Payment to be made in gold au.l ,i.ver
Treasury notes.
Sale to commence at 10 o'cl k. m 0. SI
Cash. 11. JUNE') 1.0" i% -••
myl6-dtd Capt. o C.
BIRD Fountains and Seed
nary and Hemp St ed I'm . sate by
Curuur ro t
mylD
VINE lot of Messina Orauges „Old
FOrelgn Fruits, No. Wel v.,1
:41.1:110., ti I •
corner Froat au•l ,r 4.4 -tree.A.
myl9
N'ecPattern, of Coal 011 Loupe , Cu'
an the rently imp
Alroved iMruers rs.ie
GIR11:7 .3.MM •
m'l9
DANDELION COFFEI3I
--.1 Frebu aue:
large otipply of Una
Cobb ed -0d"
bY Dal WM, -91)(3, •
camoxxo BEEF.—A. sploudid lot, 13 ' 5
1.3 •nd we U cured.
wv
FRESH FISH every luesdaT
at JOHN VSB'B Store, of ibird
nut giy/f
HAY! HAY !! at
A SUPERIOR article of Baled LIAY
11
$l7 00 per ton for date
ebiß Fttlt
J Aos 51. W
FAMILY WASHING BLUR tilt e s ' :e
lent substitute for Indigo for Si 10 Ai the a ti01t.412
and retail grocery gore of NICHOLS s BOWgro,
fi"'
rnero
MOURNING G 0006.— Everytb,u,,:l,
Jays_ thus line at ,nuftecured for Ls lor.sizi,eeua;.r..;
flues very low. A greALL Ipso, goat,
'ATHC.iat S. o a
. 1,
Nrzt
ml 6
H A. NI S.
7,000 Eit:lB. Jersey Sugar (:1)1,r6d0
Ceia7rlYBoa) Corn Fed ..u.'aarnLl'eate:c:l.clus.cdrudsb.,..illicturexceico.d
TURKIS choice artielejlo(
reC2lved for stile tow by
NicuoLs .t
_ corner Front X linro Wee'
myr2
QUN SaAußb, Sun ihnurall o
eothe ra.
a nd PAO'
Eols. Prices tati per We lower than ili
0.4. T -C LAT BROTLIE4,
NesL flair to the HArri<bure PD"'
si d
LEviisTE.t,,
Joe,
aithup., for to at JOHN Safi'`.
MT
IMO
eill
t'
=