U.**
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM .LINCOL
HARRISBURG, PA
MONDAY MINING, MARCH 14, 1864.
Thc City Election
The loyal men of the different wards, (with
the exception of the Sixth, which will nomi
nate to-night,) have now made their nomina
tions, and the ticket will be found at the head
of our local column. A careful examination
of the men nominoted, will show that each
ward has put forth its very best candidates.
No . petter nominees were ever presented for
the support of the people; and hence, we may
fairly anticipate, that, at least a fair -share of
these will be successful at the polls next. Fri.
clay. ,
—We have no room to refer individually to
those nominated; but we cannot refrain, 'at
least, from making a brief reference to . the
Union nomineee for City Treasurer, Jacob D.
Boas, late Sheriff of the county. The nomi
nation may be regarded as particularly fortu
nate at this time. The great popularity of
Mr. Boas—his indefatigable energy, known
integrity and uncompromising loyalty, should
certainly win in a contest where his opponent
is an arrant, bitter, malignant and persistent
sympathizer with the enemies of freedom and
the country. It should require but a. little
effort to elect Mr. Boas City Treasurer; and
that effort we are ready to second with what:
ever influence and ability we have at our com
mand.
Speaker Penney..
We have already referred to the proud atti
tude occupied by the Speaker of the Senate,
and the ability with which he presided during
the, efforts of the minority faction to obstruct
legislation. In that attitude he attracted
the attention of the ablest men of the
country, because, however raueh the faction
ists may deny their complicity with treason,
it is now an inferred, if it isnot an established
fact, that, while the minority of copperheads
in the Senate were struggling to get posses
sion of that body, overtures were being made
to copperhead Governors throughout the free
States, to raise the banner of revolt, and
openly place the. States which they govern, in
resistance to the national authority. Hence,
the struggle orsueh men as Clynaer and Hop
kins, in the Senate, was only a part of a deep
and well laid plot to organize rebellion in the
North, and by its force and effect, secure the
success of rebellion in the South.
—The speech of Speaker Penney, which we
print this afternoon, is more a personal ex
planation, than a . lengthy discussion, of the
issues involved in the struggle for the organi
zation. It was delivered for tha, purpose of
. vindicating his own action and sustaining the
position he now occupies. In one sense this
was scarcely called for; as no man ever hold
ing a seat in either branch of the Legislature,
was more confided in for the purity of his
character, or more respected for the patriot-
ism of his course, than John P. Penney.
And yet it was just that Speaker Penney
should place himself right on the record. In
proof that he has done this effectively, we re
fer the reader to his speech, •
The “Democratic" Candidate for the Pres
idency.
We were told by the Torn Organ, one day last
week, that the mention of General McClellan's
matte, in the copperhead county convention,
elicited the greatest 'enthusiasm of those
present. This will not be regarded as sur
prising when it is known that some of these
present at that convention, have openly avow
ed the justice and necessity of assassinating
Abraham Lincoln; and who have also declar
ed that, rather than see the abolition of sla
very, they would behold with pleasure the
streets of Harrisburg run red with blood.
But to show how harmoniously our Northern
and Southern rebels agree, we are remind
ed of a little development made before the
Provost Marshal of this district a few days
since. It is the opinion of a rebel prisoner,
whose accquaintance with his northern allies,
the leaders of oopperheadism, seems to be
thorough and complete.
A train freighted withrebel prisoivrs passed
through this city one day last week, on their
way toTort Delaware. In the neighborhood of
Mifyrntown, Juniata county, several of them
escaped. Col. •J. J. Patterson, Deputy Pro
vost Marshal for that county, learning the
fact of the escape, with characteristic prompt,
ness and energy, immediately took measures
to secure a re-arrest, and was successful. The
men were brought before Capt. Clement, Pro
vost Marsha], at Harisburg, and sent on their
way to join their ocpnpanion.s at Fort Dela
ware. In the course of the examination be
fore the Marshal, one of the prisoners said
that the war was about closed out. They
were only holding together to prevent being
subjugated by the North, and the election of
General G. B. McClellan would secure them
all they asked for. That General McClellan
was the best and most popular General at the
North. This fact was well understood in the
Confederate army. It was well known that
the Democrats were opposed to subjugating
the South, and that it was understood and ar
ranged that McClellan should be elected, with
a view to secure the Southern people their
rights, and close the war. In answer to ques
tions put to hlin he said further: • “Oh, we lmow
all about it. That's all arranged—you Under
sitind it as well as I do—we all understand "
--When Gen, Lee had his famous inter
vieW with 'McClellan, he was doubtless in
firmed by tho latter, of the extent of his
(McClellan's) popularity, and in this , ma nner
the fact was cominunicated to the rebel army,
to be at last conveyed, by a = rebel prisoner,
to the yeople of the North. Of course this
popularity is to be,tested:; and as "Little Mae'
Asa disappointed his friends in so many other
particidars, it is highly probable that he will
mislead them as to Ma popularity,:
Setretary Chitse
We have no personal antagonism to satisfy
within our own organization—in that mighty
organization of Union men which is now be
ginning to bind all the free States and which
must sooner or later embrace the revolted
States, thus [restoring the -old Union to its
equilibrium, force, majesty and influence.
And while we have none of these personal an
tagonisms ourselves, it is not :natural...that we
should be expected to tolerate them in others,
or, in other words, to acknowledge the right of
any man to wield the organization of the
Union men of the country, to vent his per
sonal spite and gratify his personal aspira
tions. The party of whose principles we are
an humble advocate and supporter, was not or
ganized to benefit men—to enrich families, or
serve the base purposes Of individuals. Its
cohesive material was devised for other and
nobler purposes. • Its• great elements were
broUght together and consolidated, that a na
tion might be disenthralled and regenerated—
so that any attempt to mar its harmony by
assaults springing from internal strife, upon
its noblest members, are equally to be opposed
as the external opposition for its complete
destruction. We are led to these remarks by
the disposition of sotne of our cotemporaries
to reflect upon the dotiree and position of
Secretary Chase. These reflections are not
only confined to certain journals, but they
come also from certain public men, claiming
to be the exponents of the Jirinciples so
dearly cherished by the loyal men of the land.
All this is sheer folly. Secretary Chase, as a
statesman, a financier and a patriot, cannot
be traduced with impunity before the Ameri
can people. The faith of the people .in his
financial ability and integrity is solid and -un
wavering. Separate his name from our na
tional currency, and it would be difficult to
tell the extent of disaster to the best interests
of the country which would follow, and to
the cause of the country itself ; fdr it must
,be apparent to every reasoning man, that the
salvation of the Union depends almost as much
upon .sustaining our cvrenc' as in austaiy ? .ing
our armies. The rebellion may be aided
quite as materially in making war upon the
one as upon the other, and we see very little
difference, so far as the issue of the war is
concerned, between the efforts of any one of
Jeff. Davis' generals and of those who take
the lead in the free States, in the assaults upon
the national finances. The tendency of their
operations ,is the same, although they act
from different motives. The, motive of the
rebel is the desire of success for the Southern
confederacy, while that which is at the bot
tom of the :copperhead war upon Secretary
Chase, apart from a personal antipathy, is the
desire to secure control of the patronage
which the TreaSury Department possesses.
—While we preferred another to Mr. Chase,
as our candidate for the Presidency, we did
not by that preference, lessen our confidence
in the ability or the integrity of the great fi
nancier. He is undoubtedly the ablest and
the most sagacious man that ever controlled
the finances of any nation. To his skill are
we indebted for the wonderful prosperlty
which has attended all our financial opera
tiou:s connected with the effort to crush rebel
lion—a prosperity which is just as essential
for national success, as is the victory of our
armed efforts to crush rebellion. Entertaining
these views, we constrained to protest aphis
the assaults made on Secretary Chase, as being
unjust to the man and unfair to the nation
which he has faithfully served.
Personal and Political.
The Washington correspondent of the Ginn
mercial says that the. Legislature of &Hamill
has adopted a resolution inviting Senator
M'Doui,ral, of that State, to resign. It is not
probable that he will take the hint: but it
would be well for California, and all other
States, to be careful in the future as to send
ing such worthless and malignant meu to
Congress. If'Dougal is scarcely ever in a fit
condition to transactbusiness; certainly never,
if report is correct, to occupy a place in the
counsels of the nation, where the head should
be clear, the judgment balanced and the heart
pure.
A Democratic meeting in Butler county,
Ohio, adopted, last' week, an amendment to
some resolutions, to the -effect that "our del
egates to the Convention be instructed to vote
for no candidate who is not opposed to the
further prosecution of the war, and to sup
port Seymour, of Connecticut, or Vallandig
ham, of Ohio, as the Democratic candidate
for President!"
The Cincinnati Commercial asserts, from
positive knowjedge, that ;'deputations of Cop
perheads from the West have Visited Governor
SElXOtrit, at Albany, and brought a pressure
upon him, to take the lead in a Northein insur
rection. It is proper to say that ilfr. Daum.
W. Iroonmms, of Indiana, - member of Con
gress from the Terre Haute district, called to
see Governor Sara:toms on this business; and .
was exceedingly disgusted because he did not
find the Governor ripe for rebellion." -
The people of Nevada, it appears, prefer that
their Uncle Samuel shall support them yet
awhile in their territorial or infant condition.
They aspire not to State honors; believing
that "sovereignty" is a political humbug, they
can conveniently dispense with it for the
present. They recetly decided, by a large
majority, not to accept a State Constitution
which their Nesters, at the expense - of much
mental labor and whisky, had prepared for
their acceptance. This is particularly mn
fortunate for the "aspiring youths" of Nevada;
who had persuaded themselves they were des
tined to ornament the National Capitol, by
sitting in its chambers as Senators and Rep
resentatives from the nascent State.
In one of his recent lectures, George Thomp
son referred to the tausk-scented, rose-tinted"
aristocracy of England, and suggested that
their ideas of propriety were shocked by the
elevation of a once poor boy, •who hadprac
ti ooen d . ra ti_ ord i tttog, to be the head of our na
ti
Gen. Kilpatrick arrived in paltimore yes
teraay; from Fortress Monroe, arid'left Irani&
diatay for Waal:4lo%i.
Written for 'The...Patriot anti
Our Common Schools.;-No. 2.
Mn. Enrroa :—I am happy to learn that you
have concluded. to allow me a. little spapaqu
your columns for the presentation of a - few
facts and guggestions, in regard to the work
ings of the Common School system in our
community. As you cannot spare me much
room, I wilt endeavor to be as brief as possi
ble.
The first question that presents itself is
this: Have the provisions of. the Common
School law been fully carried out - in Otis city?
And to this we must answer, No! It is plainly
the intent of the second section of the law
that the existing separate school boards in
every larger town or city, should at once be
eonsolidated into a Board of Controllers, whom
it authorizes and requires to perform all the
duties belonging to boards of directors of
single districts, with one exception; and what is
that exception? The control •of the sehbol
property. previously held by those separate
wards. In all other
s rdspeettliii, school di--
rectors of .isealliaty, tbat °Wiled a portion of
the school fund of the State, were to act to
gether and thus secure for the whole city a
uniform system of instruction, uniform series
of school books, equally capable teachers for
all parts of the population, Sce., tke. Thus
the door was at once opened for a thorough
grading of the schools, and such an arrange
ment and distribiltion of thorn as would best
meet the wants of the entire community.
A little reflection will convince any one of
the wisdom of thig arrangement, and also of
the prudence that suggested the exception
above referred to. For, the framers remem
bered that large towns and cities were already
divided into Separate districts for school pur
poses, and that to merge et once all such
wards into one school district, might occa
sion some tforiblis, in, consequence sof the
unequal distribution of the school ; property
among the 'different 'existing wards, and
therefore, whilst plainly intimating the opin
ion, that it would ultimately be best to have
also the school property of the - entire city
under the care of the Board of Controllers
and whilst in this same section making ex
press provision for the transfer of all such
property, by the~ separate school boards to
said Board of Controllers whenever they may
Choose to do so; the'law proiides that, until
such transfer shall have been voluntarily made,
the previously existing wards shall retain their
school property and have the sole control of
the same.
In precise accordance with this act of As
sembly, the city charter.' specifies that the
school districts Shall "be and remain as now
established bylaw" * * "until otherwise ar
ranged and altered by law."
But, whilst the existing school boards of
our city, have complied with the school law
in retaining control of the buildings severally
owned by thera, they have come very far short
of meeting the demands of the law in regard
to the union or' action and effort u carrying
on thegeneral educationatinterests entrusted
to their care.. Only after repeated efforts on
the part of some of their number,
_COuld they
be induced to meet at'all as a Board of Con
trollers. The directors of the North ward,
however, being, all, in. favor of the movement,
and then the buiness transacted in that
capacity was reduced to a minimum, merely
sufficient to secure the city's quota of the
annual appropriation by the Legislature, for
common - school purposes.' There has indeed
been same progress madeln the right direc
tion, hut qile of the leading designs of the
law, in the establishinent of Boards` of Con
trollers, Vas hitherto been left out of view.
A CHRISTIAN PARENT.
* This is the communicatiou which was re
jected by the editor of the-Pcdriot•and Union,
after,it bad.been put in type in that' office.
We transfer it to our columns, to make the
series of pupers on the subject treated of cum
,
plete.-LAorron TaL ,
J 39 Eciegrapti.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Contradiction of a Rumor.
THE FEXCHANGE OF PRISONERS, &C.
WasamiTiN MArch 14.
The National Intelligencer of this morning
says: Riunors, eiidently founded upon mis
apprehension, having' obtained currency to
the effect that *the health of General Meade
had become so. much impaired as to induce his
resignation of the command of the Army of
the Potomac, and g,one so far as to state his,
successor, we are happy to be able to state, as
we do on good authority, that this distin
guished officer has entirely recovered from his
recent indisposition, and that he has never
entertained the remostest intention of retiring
from a position in Which; we may add, he hes
secured. the confidencei of the country and
the array, and where• he has earned such
high military reputation.
The recent visits of General Meade to this
city, as we understand, .have been for the pur
pose of consultation, and' to give testimony
before the Committee on the Conduct of the
War, and not in view of any contemplated
separation from his command. He was ex
pected to return thie morning to the.army. '
The Chronicksays General Wadsworth left
this city for Fortress ; Monroe, yesterday, with
orders from the War Department to stop all
the exchanges of prisoners upqn the hasis re
cently acted on by the rebels, by which one
hundred rebel prisoners are exchanged for
every-seventy-tine oure,ip possession of the
rebel authorities. • ,
General Wadsworth:has -been instructed to
state that no more prisoners will, be ex
changed except upon the principle of man for
man, and that, too, without, regard to color.
Front North Carolina
nvrpoxrr.Aawrr oatayEdrc.
CAPTURE or G tERRIILAS.
• Nzwznatc, March 8.
General Peck has issued an order prohibit
ing the sending of informatiOn. to the No4h
-ern press, by any person'in North Carolina,other than authOrized correspondent&
The army gunboat Foster, with a detachment
ofthe 101st - Pennsylvania regiment, 'surprised
a earapi . at' _Fairfield and captured the whole
gnerulla company.
. .
Union Convention in ColoradO TeFritory.
Dim/at Crir, C. T., 3liarch 12.
The .Territorial:: Convention held in this
city yesterday, _elected six dolegatss to the
National Convention to be held in: Baltimore
in June next. Rie}ontigns Were accepted . en
dorsing the Administration, ling pledging. the
ce..operation and. hearty support of Colorado,
ancralio. asking Congreset.to . pass an enabling
act. providing for the organization pf a State
Government,. and . for the Onlieeiop of Colo
rado into. the \Union,
Fast Day in hio.senchnsette. r"
Boa ow bfarolll4,
. .
De'llelTnth of Ain# basii3eenippointed as
fskiit 41y- by the ap,+oll4/r.
TIER WAR -
]tetaliation for the Killing of Dahlgren
Rebel CaWary Routed, and Stores
•Destroyed.
Fox Mo noB , Mareh 12.
General Butler sent a portionif Silpatriek's
'66tary (Colonel S. Onderdonk and Spears'
c avalry) to King and Queens Court House, to
deal: with the citizens claiming to be "non
combatants," who ambushed Colonel Dahl-
gran.)
General Kilpatrick sent forward Colonel
Onderdonk's command, The latter reports
that the sth- and 9th Virginia, cavalry, with
the citizens of that place, twelve hundred in
all, well' driven from camp neat CaxePiles.
store. The camp was taken, and a number
killed. Twenty prisoners were captured.
The enemy were also driven from the Court
House, and a large amount of grain. mills
and storehouses were burned..
Fedirainis MODNIIOE, 'Stara 11.=-The steamer
New York, Captain Chisholm, arrived here
last evening from Point Lookout, with 600
privates and 45 oflicersovhdhave been released
from • rebel prisons.
Three of the prisoners 'are reportedlo-day
as having the small-pox, and they were taken
asho.re to the hospital.
The New York sailed for City Point this
afternoon. The rebel General Iltz Hugh Lee
was sent up on this flag of truce to be ex-
Changed.
The steamer Warrior, has arrived here from
New York: The fog is so dense that the Nor
folk boat has not made her usual trips to-day.
Admiral Dahlgren is still at Fortress Mon
roe. .
Division of the Mississippi.
ItitORTS 1"801111 CHATTANOOGL-17$4170C.ES4EITL
REBEL RUSE-AFFAIRS AT XSOSPILLT.---LARGE
ABBIVAL OF DESERTERS, &C.
CrELATTANOOGA, Saturday, March 12.
The rebels sentrin a flag of trace on " im
portant business." ; The-intention was to get
the Ideation of our' advanced Posts at Ring
gold. The flag was ;stopped at the outposts
and the scheme failed:
A h eavy co l umn of infootry wa s reported
moving up from Ringgold, but was ascertained
to be nothing more than an escort to a body
of refugees seeking the Federal lines.
Boats from Knoxville report guerrillas quiet
along the'river. -
The receipts of rebel deserters average thirty
per day this month.
The oath is administered daily at the City
Prison at 7 o'clock.
All deserters are sent to the rear.
Gen Stedman, commanding the post, is
issuing 50,000 rations daily. Citizens-come
from a distance of fifty miles.
All unemployed andunenlisted contrabands
will be shipped North on Monday.
As an evidence of reconstruction, the Ma
sonic Lodge, at Chattanooga, has revived - and
will soon commence work.
Col. Nieholatzie, of. the Twenty forth
who was'wounded at Buzzard's Boost,
in ajate teeonntlissance, died in the hospital
last night.
Union Victory in Carbon County
Mawr( CFmac, March 32
In the borough election yesterday, the
Union ticket was elected by 62 majority. Last
year the Unioupajority was 20.
==l
On the 13th it Hntax Bois, third son of Cornelius
and Catharine Bomgardner; aged 4 years.
The relatlm and Blends of the family are rspectfully
invited tallitend the funeral from 'the +fdeatte of his
parents, Third street, below ChestMit, on Tuesday morn
lug, 14th init., atiltr.otatibitYWlittout further notice. *
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED - r 4 gputi BOY to run errands
Etiquife l'intr . j01:0: SS. GLOVER.
FOR SALE.
/PBAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, No. 7, in
1. this city, adjoining the Jones House premises,
fronting twenty-five feet six Inches on Market Square
and extending back one hundred and fifty-seven and a
half feet to Bayberry alley. Terms accommodating.
Hanishurg, march 11,.1584. CHAS. C. RAWN.
marigd2w
F OR §ALE!-=-' That viduatte Hotel propeity .
known as the PARKE ROOK situate on Market
street, near Third.
For terms inquire of JOEN S. DETWEILER.
Harrisburg,marl24l2w
FOR SALE—A very handsome Two-horse
PEDLER WAGOW-cheap for cash. Direct letter to
BOX No. 31,14, Tiorrisburg, Pke. marll-tf
_ 14 1 1,1 4 1 WaitY.A.NPi§17 1 4w
c• s
IN EVERY 'VARIETY,
or the iculea6•iitiot44lotti::and of the nevie.t Hod mos
fitsbiorutble styles..
Say ti4trtg. - Nv Departiti;diat
ILL comptise every varify.ty qf Bonne ts, yHata and Thmtnings to be found in avid line: of
theltest and most approvell shapes:slid styles
Soliciting an: early call, .I remain
lours, res p ectfully, H . WlatD,
Nps, 103, 10 5 prat 10'i North ; Second , street.
marl2-d3c . , Philadelphia;
VALUABLE PROPERTY
o s & L E.
WiLL be sold at Public Sale,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1864,
at t h e COURT HOUSE in this city, at 2
o'clock, r, AL, .the
STEAM MILL PROPERTY ,
" IN' HARRISBURG, PEWA.,
Loaded on East State street. This is the most valtnible
property in the city, either for a hotel or manfactnring
purposes. .It is located in the immediate vicinity of the
lot on which the Pennsylvania Railroad Comntufy conteni•
plate eventually to erect a, new pasienger depot, and within
one-half square'of the canal and railroad, - The lot is 63
feet 4 Inches; 'ger Stati street, 180 feet, 7 inches, on Poplar
Lane, and 96 feet on North alley. The fonudation of the
Mill, which was burned in 1860, is Still standing, which
contains nearly 200 perch of good buildinestOne. There
is' t'brlek store hOuSe en the property, 22 by 42 feet, three'
stories tilgti,.in which , there is, about 7 6 ,000.bri0k. n the
ba c k Part of din. IMSperty are tiv' o frame` Ifwellfng houses
and a Staraebtirn.. cThispropeitywin be sold in oneldoek
or in lots toauit purchasers. A map of the property can
be seen at the Exchange office bf s L M'Culloch, N 0.1213
Market street, Jlarrlsburg, Pa. For further particulars
inquire of •S. L. IPOOLLOON,
March 11, 1864..:411w A. J. JONES. •
TITE.
PENINSTILA_ . - .CAMPAIGN
. • •
OF THE
ARMVOF THE POTOMAC;
y A.NF E E S .
•
A LECTURE will be delivered at the Court
A laL Rouse in Harrisburg, on. Tuesdoy Hvgniftg, March
15, 1864," by'IIENRY K Shbjedtd. , The Pen
insula PV"P#O 2, artlseArniy Of-Uta
To - commenceat how-inun norm :"Tickonr2s cents. To
be had at the Boolattores; Post office,,Hotelo 'and at the
door. --marlo-4t*
If MOBOSALS
For. thi.Ereotio-of. Fifty Diellhig Houses.
• Havestonuno,.ltorefil,l, Ifent.
11107i0POSALS are' invited for Ali bnilding
1..• of five blocks of ten houses each, Or wOd or brier
•be:JpOoted -•on,thopounds of the Lochieflrori:Afilf.
P•
... lans and OFiale.kla. , iines nay ite seen .4_.the office of
William 4:folder,: . •
Proposalnwill - horoeeived for one or Egiorc Blocks until
April 12th.
•
Address propoeels to wulajtm BOLDER,
rli:attpli: at./ 1 OW:dm Thitilding Paunittee; • ' I
•-• • •
,;,,~,.,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THY. HARRIZPA3E4 POST OFFIO6
MONDAY, MARCH 140), 1884-
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN MP ...VEWS.P.4I'4I2
HAVING( THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADLE'S' LIST.
A It C Mr : . : Lau"- Miss Sarah
Aningkr, Miss genera • Lang,-Mra Mary
Ashford, Mrs Susan SicCluro, Mrs Margaret
Banns, Mrs Sarah „I Slr Laughlin, Miss Lizzie
Berry, Miss Anna C :McDonald. Mrs Anna M
Berry, Miss Isabel McClure, Mrs Mary A
Black, Mrs Harriet McAllister, Mrs D S
Blessing, Min Mary A McClellan, Miss C A
Bollinger, Mrs Catharin 2 Miller, Miss Sarah
Brooks, Mrs Lucy Matcher, Ills% Rosa
Brown, Mrs Magaret A Miller, Mire 011ie
Brown, Miss Maria Mike, Miss Sarah
Brown, Miss Ellen D Moyer, Mies Clara
Bridcbam, Miss Mary Mums, Mrs Nancy
Husky, Maw Marries M - -Murry, Mrs Sarah .
Cassel, Mrafive ;Nagle, Mrs Amin
Ca'Mit, Miss Mary • •.. . : Maley, Maus Emma C
Carney, Mrs Lizzie Philips, Mrs Joseph
Cal Mrs Mrs Marah • ' Quite, Mr 3 Sarah 3
Cassel, bliss Mary Rackes, Miss' Molly
Chester, Mrs E Raymond, Miss Sim n
Coster, Miss Maggie Reel, Miss Mary
Caslow, Miss Josephine Reimer, Miss Priscilla
Cram, Mi.w Catharin Redman, MISS Mary
Copelin, Sirs Lizzie It Belize], Miss Amanda
Coats, Mrs :Veggie Richard, Miss Elizabeth
Crum, Miss Lizzie Robertson, Mrs Mary .A
Desrmon, Miss Fannie Ross, Miss Eliza
Davis, Miss Maria Roads, Mrs Margaret
Dugendorf, bliss ADaliZa Spugers, Ma,gdaleas
Doyle, Miss Mary Shearer Mrs Sarah
• Etlebush, Miss Amanda I. Shafer, likrp inn
Emery Vim Agnes J Shaddow , Mrs Ellen
Elder, bliss Kitty Shref, Miss Claille
Elmore, Miss Sue C Sheesly, Miss Sarah J
Finnigan, Mrs Mary If Seiders, Miss Mary J
Fisher,lfiasMeg A, , Shaffer, Mrs Lizzie
Geiger, bfg Li zzie K •' ' Shaeffer, Miss Elizabeth
Garbrich, Mrs Phibie A Shaetbr, Miss Anny J
Green, Mtn Caroline Shealey, Mrs Sandi
Gutshaw, Miss Mary Spirit, Annie M
Globe, Miss Kllty. - Silencer, Miss Carrie
Greenawalt, Miss Lizzie 2 Steel, Mrs George A
Hamilton, Mrs Jane P. Street, Marlon
Hain, Mrs Saly Swyler, Miss Sarah C
Hawk, Miss Amanda , Stephenson, Miss Cabana
Hamiaitt, His Sydney • - Sweigird, Mika Sue R
Haase, Mks Annie Stoak, Margaret'
Hartman 311 sit Ellie Straw, Mrs Car:4lns
Haeorbi llG"er; idt aC itVl'e - ;11 11 = 1 CL ICat!
Hoak, Miss Elizabeth 14 Watson, Miss Dereitrine
Hoyer, Mrs Annie E Wata, Miss Annie
Hoffman, Miss Catharin . Warner, Hiss A F
/owl, lirit-Mary A -' - i 32tdtoll,MisRoire
Hunter, Mee Mary Wallower, Ulm C•
Jackson, Miss Anno I. Waihower, Miss Mary
Jones, Mrs Feby Wert, Miss Catharin
Keller, Miss Sarah Witmoyer, Miss Mary,/
Kaufman Mrs Maria Wilford, Miss A J
Kautz,• Mies Lizzie Wirling, Miss Sarah
Kellogg, Miss Hannah • Williams, Mtn Kate
Einnark Miss Mary A. , Williamson, Kra M
Kline, Mies Jeanette Williams, Mrs Jane
Linkages; Mae
Lewis,nnie E
wis, Mrs Barrie& Wright,M rs Sarah
Loneeker, Ifni Susan Wright, Miss Sarah
GiIfIIfTLICRIRINfI• LIST.
Addison, Morgan Kramer R D 2
• Addlisheimer, Bison Kramer Jacob
.Anderson, Charles Knish, Adam
Acker, :Wm L Kenos, David
Aion, John Lane, L J
Ansel, A D Leger, James H
Sanwa ßatley, A Chas ADI Levan, Jackson
. LeaA N
Bates Jacob Laniard, James P
BaoonipanlelMD Lebo, Harry
Barnes John D Linton, Josiah
Bell, Georg* . LiewitHaa„ Henry
Beechler, Win Lusk, Fmk,
Barrier, Wm 2 Lounia, II
i Buser, David . helMgettedie r,roman. John
I Beebe, Robert McWilliams,
Bertch, Isaac Rabin, L J
Beatty, R W ) linnM 44 1 i1l
, Blood, Hon H K • lisdira, Dr W.l
Meyer, Harry Marshall. John
.Nsher, Christoph Mayer, Frederick, (ship)
' 1
Baw: l d In, Henry A litintlley, E L
Boste 3 er, Lewis A Misenheltv, Joseph
Boyer, Sand W Medrdy_, John
Brown, Cg , Miner, tirs c at 4
Drightos, Wm -- Ft. „T
Brook, H r ' . tr; S
Mrourokk, Ea & eil . . ckey, ChrLattariS
Bet, TM Miller,
rid
Sa
Burnett, lit . 2 Millar, Henry
Butterworth,Lieut Mlars, Jacob
Bryant, Geo W .. ,Iflller, Jesse
;Thirk, Sohn Hiller, John •
%Oda Win , ' Mairla ROT George
Carroll, Jiintht Ibtilsoa, ainsibal,
Carter, E X ' Iroynaßak Jahn
Chatham, James P Meantime, Whionford
Chase, Geo'W Myers, Franklin
Clark, Renick A Nolan, Albert y
Clingerman, John Risley, Erederick
Cochran, J G Nothher, Wm A
Cooks, Dem Geo F Michels, 1' J '
Cooper, John W 3 Noel, Johnson.
Conover' W C O'Neil, James
Molter, A W • O'Corner, Robert
Cox, James (ship) . Oldeni:Norman P
Crane, 0 D Fungus, John E -
Crooks, J F ' Pippo., Zobn
Curtis, Samuel y . Palmer, R B
Cryiler, Alfred Platerson, Jadob K
Dulling J A Pay, A B & Co
Deschier , Wilhelm tship) Paw ntsr s, Degas T
Hammier J H Peters Frederick
Diefebrielk A L Portighe ,r' John H
Douglas, manuel Pruner, Dant D i Herrn; Wm H " Ranch; Samuel
Dove, John F Remaley, Wlffirtizt
- Duffield ; John A ktnsa D
Dysant, Janes C Rerchard, Wm 8
Edmlnston; Phillip Itineard, &mild W
Edward., Ili' Richer°, William Edwards & Dhurling, Rockford, Joseph
Emnierani, Rev Samos M . Roddy, John D
Richard, D Rough, Wm T
Elliott, William ' Robins, Isaac
Erb; Benj Rzugan, George
Fallon, John Shock, John Martin (ship)
neaten, John Schleip, Henry
Fitting Jacob Schreyer, Cap Henry
Frey,Joseph F ' schnewer,.Gotlieb
Fricke, LOWS Santander, Heald
Fisher: Mr Shearer, Edward
Fisher Will W Shearer_, Samuel B
rid, John Shelly Daniel
Frank Charles Shaman, Tiling'
Freet, Joseph Shorts, Harry
Friller, C 1) Seiders, William
Freese, Jacob Shaw, Richard
Gibbs, T E Shields, Wm C
Gibson, John Simon, Moses
Genbower, Josiah A . Sieg, Car
.Griflipiw_, Norton - Si
Joseph
• Gillet, genii Siegier, miaow
Gilman, H . • Rapier; John'Jr '..
Getter, Doctor , Smiley, Mr
Gladwall, Geo W Smith; Was '
Glass y John -• Smile, Lieut J A.l
Goot, Jacob K Smith, Thomas
Geashon, Geo W Sender, John
Greenberg Joseph Stuart, Fmk
Ilummelton, Howard Sit/aliens, Cap W H
Hastings; Ifni D S Stevens,Joseph:
Hamilton, Win U Stock, Sohn
Hannan, G C Stager, II E
Hammy, Frederick Steekley, Richard
Rutz, J , . ' ' Steel, George A
Harris, 4thuns: ' St;Clatr, Edwin_.
•IlarmonY, Isaac .. ' ' • Btanunets. G.
Rarideutt, Mlifils U 1 Steams,' Yanzai I.
Harrison 'Luther ". . Stainer, Charles
Harmony, Cap JH - - ' Straw, Jacob
sissdick; P - . . - stager, John A
Heath, Seth 2 Swope,. Wm B
'Henning, John II 2 Trusten, Geo W
Herald, Moses (ship) Truster, Geo
Renter, John id 'lilleinder, Mr
Hersey, John M Underhill, Jig
Helms John J Valerltine; 'Wm
Hoyt, Wm A Walower,.Tohn
Beeman, John G WaltillMer, fifiorge
HOward., Joseph Wertem, Jo4F
Hoff,4oha if 2 Walter, *ay,
Hughe, AP ' ' , Walters, ikallturtin
Huntley, John , Warmly, David H
4001 Salnu.e s o , Weede r Jlf
irvflat 4 g . Wheaton, I.
huhiseig, Silas W - Weston, R P a
Ingerson, 0. L Welts, James I.
Jeffrey, I Wentz, Isaac
Jackaon, Bartley Wells, John El
Jamul, H C - Willa, Cal Wrn es.
Johnson, D it Wise, B F
Jones, Hamilton . i Wise, *Wain
JOne3. R. 4111 Will, Saline/
J Rtt - - , - . Wilcox, Wittiii
Keefrr,.Jaeob Winner, J
Kane, John. Wyers, im am if
Kingston, P R. Yarnell, li H.
sr' Persons enquiring for letters will please say the
are advertised. Ono cent due oneach letter. ".' ' Y
GEO. BERGmtit, P li
. - .
Steam Saw * Mill for Sale or Rea
HE underbiened offers for sale a desirable
T
MILL PROPERTY, situated on the SonPanora
river; at Ihmean's lebtad, fifteen Banes west of Ti
m b er
and
This Property bas advantage of a Timber
told eamsable by canal or railway. The mill is
t,eesed the moat improved gape, with a good (Morris k
00 engine, which &fro tylo Gate Sis.wi, one with forty
Old thb other with
_elegy feet of ;carriage; also, three
eirejtlar,Sa7l ihr the leautdietere of Shingles, - Lalr and
Picket*.
The ebbveocipertyibr wile or rent on reasonable terms
For particulars address by mail call
bee in Penton, on
JOSEPH Ihminses MIA
el" mate I'. Ce
EW ADVERTISER
BL'ILLID7G STONE POP. Of I ) ,
quality, Oliviireti to any part of the city.
Apply to
.1.
janl2 ImincliatrAy 1 ) , :lucc" thr ,
V-
Nttrd Election.
PROCLAMATION. -- In c omp li ance
the supplement of the chart.l- of
risbnrg, passed on the llth inst., by tit.t
Pennsylvania, and in consequence of the aetio:,
Common Council at special meeting Le:ii VC, .1 " .
inst., notice is hereby given to the cuah:ird vet,
Sixth Ward of the city of Harrisburg, test and place provided for the holding of the cty ,eietrt
wit:
ON THE THIRD FRIDAY OF :QAT,' 'H .
being the 18th day of the said month, bet , .epr..
of 9 o'clock, A. X. and 7 o'clock P. M., of sahl a2v
will meet at the Market House in VerbeL-,..41:
and rote for one person for Member of Comm-:n
to serve for the unexpired term Of William Mar; 4,,
place was vacated by act of the Common CC ,1 12 . 7..! -
12th of March, 1864. A- L ROUMFORf. 3_4y:-
MAYOR'S OPSICP,
HarAsburg, March 13, 1864.1 nn-.2r
CITY ELECTION.
PROCLAMATIox
- •
In compliance with the Charter of the Car
burg, notice is hereby given to the Guahtieti
several, wards of said city, that an el ,-,-tion fi.r
till the various Mikes of the mid eqy : nii h , • .
following places, to wit:
ON THE THIRD FRIDAY OF 3llFoli
being the 18th day of said month, between the bcar
o'clock, tar, and 7 o'clock, r,. it., of said .
In the First owe, the qualified voters will - wee; .;
School House on the corner of Front street
alley, in said city, and rote for one person (Q;
serer, three persons for City Auditors, two
School Directors, ono person for member -:
Council, oneperson for Judge of Election, one 1,
Ases or two persons for Inspectors of Eleet,ei
person for Constable.
In the Second ward, the qualified voters
said day at the School House at the corner of Lk..
alley and Chestnut street, and vote for Olh,
City l rasurer, three persons for City Auditor
sons School Directors, one person for inetr.L2r =
mon Council, one person for Judge of Elec:..n cr.
son for Assessor, two persons for Inlpertc,r3 G:
and one person for Constable.
In the Third ward, the qualitled voter; of
said day atthe School House, cornerof
Alcor alley, and rote for one person for Cr,. If
three persons for City Auditors, tea
Directors, one person for member of Cortinun t
serve for three pars, one pentad for inenil,r
Council to serve for ear year, one person for 1.., .
Election, one person he r Aazes'sor. two
vectors of Election, one person for Cou-Le , l.
In the Fourth ward, the qualified voters wtli m.
said day at the School Rouse in West State
vote for one person for City Treasurer. three
City Auditory, two persons for School Directors,
son for member of Common Council, one per-,
Judge of Election, one person for As-essor, two le-.
for Inspectors of Election, and one person for Cotic
In the Fifth ward, the imainied cotersi arill n,, et
day at the Dairy of John Forster, corner of
and North Avenue, and rote for un.• person for C., -
surer, three persons fcr City. Auditors, tar,,.
School Directors, one person for nteintie.7 i'•
Council, one person for Alderman. 013.` person !--ri
Election, one person for Ass...sso.,-, two per-.
spsctors of Election, and ono person for rou. , ,
In the Sixth ward, the qualified rotors viii rn
day at the *mkt abuse, In Veen...kr. street,
one parson 4r City Treasurer, threw per - -eL , t-
ditors, two persons for School Directors, M.:
fAdmn tew prson Judge of Elect.-n. •
persons
for Inspectc.rs
one person for Constable.
A. L. F,OUNIF,
February 29, 18644tra - te. t-th-s -
A N ASSORTMENT OF
ERrb lOO s t
POCKET. BOOKS, PURSE+,
P 0 MZ PRIONNAII
FOR LADIES AND GENTLDIEN.
KELLER'S
Drug and Fancy Goods Stor
E. 91 Market street.
Via beat Morocco
TRAVZIIIqO SATCH
And general variety of FANCY GOODS,
Primate, flow oa lend at XELLERS Drug Store.
marDirg No. 91 Market itr.E
FOR
rEvaluable property, corner of S ,
t r. nd Pine streets, being e ms -two and a haif fo
cond and one hundred and sixty-eight fe , . - -t on P . -
running back two hundred and ten feet to 1311-h,-+
there being apace for four full building tot=, and d
&able site for a Governor's Mansion or pobl: , '
Per'partilulareenquire of Min. MirftßAY, cart , -
oiled and Pine:
JOSHUA 3L WIESTLING.
A.Int`OIIINMY - AT - La %V
,OFFICE 11V WALNUT STREET.
crrroshurit 7N2 STATE CAPITA F .
- HARRISBURG, PA.
.LL business pertaining to the proi ,
XX.WfII recehni his prompt and earefai a: teutun
nun3-dosw24sslnt-41m*
Recruiting Agency,
fit the rear of Herr's Hotel.
EtairgFl7 El
Pa. The LARGEST LOCAL BOUNVE. 4
to recruits. COMMITTEES from Maulers and
tricta in the State will be promptly furnished
to_fill QUOTAS, by applying to
marl-dim
TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIER.
Collection of - Pensions, Bounties, Back
and .War Claims
OFFICERS' PAY ROLLS. MUSTER KOLL.N
RECRUITING ACCOUNTS MADE (,1-2-1
111PEundersigned, having been in t/
lt!ymentof the United States duringth ,
months_as Clerk in th e Mustering and Debar-:
and Mee of Superintendent of Recrult!ng
Pennsylvania, respectfully informs the peN .• _
opened an office in the Deus l'ataatunt
purpose of collecting Pensions. Bounnt.s. •
War Claims • also ? making out Officers' Pay P. ,
Rolla and Recruiteng Account.
. AU orders by ma attended to promptly.
novldtf , SULLIVAS S.
First Rational Bank et liarri
logrEL, Capital $lOO,OOO, with the ;41: liege of
it f 4
to $300,000.
The State Capital Bank having organized
to provide a National currency, under tha
respectibily teem itirservlcea for the collectao --
Drafts, Bills of Exchange, receive money on ,
buy and sell exchange on all parts of the counCr:
- The twins= wilt be ciaiducted at the corner L
and Walnut streets, by the following named dlr.:
officers:
DIRECTORS:
Ear,
Jaws Yors _
Joss IL Brame,
3.
R.
.-so -
snmw aunaws,...
GEO. P. ll
wigavf °cam:lCJ. D. DA.lnurazt
-
JOWL a- BRi Gs, t' C,_:,'
- -
GEO. EL SMALL*
lliattliasses I Spring• Beds I Comfort.
PPALMT,RA-R HAIR TOP MATTE - - v , "''''
Prdm Leaf Cotton Top Mattresses
Corn Rusk Mattresses.
' Patent Spring, Slat BelL
Feather and E
Cotton Comforts and Spreads.
ladies , Willow Work Stands.
Carpet Camp Stools.
Door Rags, Carpet &Ls. - •
Iron Bedstead's, latest pattern .
R —Sofa', Lounges, Cmhiorse Chairs N''' s
repainaL Sate and Spring, Mattresses made to
/09 liarket. asreet, Harrisburg, Pa.
maa,darn
Oporto Grape.
TaWINE made from this GB
ra= rt rs3r/11-11ayo!,
lee Imported Port 7 -as it used to be.
or The , subscriber has been appointed agent
VINES
of this grape by an extensive grower in W
York, and am furnish them in any quantity
pdee.
The'vrinis la nt preeenVaelling at from $1 50
cording to age, and th - e - Sitypry is unequal to the
JACO --
Boysionelhmaary, - Feb. d 6,1661
ROVER lot of choice Catawba Or: :
AA% far oda at Natal JOlO Of 5
151
El
El
ei
D. J. HUMMEI
J. T. BU
ME