paii g Ctitgrap4
HARRISBURG, PA
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1864,
THE rsorzars CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR THE AIIIENDIENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
GBANITtiG THE
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE.
County Convention.
A Union County Convention was held this
afternoon for the purpose of selecting con
ferees to appoint a delegate to the National
Convention. Messrs. H. J. Meiley, George
Bergner and Captain M. Novinger were -unan
imously chosen. Proceedings of the Conven
tion in full will appear to-morrow.
The Heart as well ns the Back of the
Rebellion Nast be Broken.
It is admitted by all except those who have
a political or personal interest in the success
of the slaveholders' rebellion, that its military
back-bone has been broken, and that it will
henceforth lack the vigor of making any se
rious demonstrations in the field. Those who
started with rebellion, claiming that the South
could never be conquered, still cling to their
preposterous notions. The copperhead lead
ers, for instance, profess not to see anything
decisive in our victories on the Rapidan.—
These men still claim that the South can never
be conquered, and insist, in the midst of our
glorious triumphs, that the only true policy of
settlement is to recognize the rights of the
slave States, give them additional securities
for the strengthening of slavery, assume their
debts, when quoth the copperhead sneaks,
there will be a basis of real peace attained and
the security and harmony of the Govern
ment -and Union forever re-established.—
From this argument it will be easy to discern
the point aimed at by the Northern sympa
thizers with the slaveholdere' rebellion. Discov
ering that the rebellion is fast losing its mili
tary force, the object now is,:if possible, to pre
serve its political vigor—to maintain, midi
minishd, the prestige of those Southern axis
tocrats who have all their interests and re
sources invested in slavery. But this must
be avoided, if the country is actually to have
peace after the armed force of the rebellion
has been defeated and broken down'; so that
after breaking the back-bone, we must
also break the heart of rebellion. That is,
we must force those who were prominent in
the first proposals of conspiracy—who, with
calm and fiendish malignancy, entered into
the plot of utterly destroying the government
and dissevering the Union—the government.
which is now vindicating its power before the
world, must treat the conquered leaders of
rebellion as criminals of the worst character.
And that Southern society which has ever
aimed at the emulation of the notions and
prerogatives of the aristocracies of the Old
World—that Southern sentiment which has
always estimated labor as degrading, and
denied to the laboring man any right granting
him the franchises of government—the
wretches who taught the notion that the States
created the government, and scouted the
plain truth that the States were the creation
of the government—the men who have' enter
tabled and preaohed alithese dogmas andfalla
cies, must be forced to feel the effects of their
crimes, must be humiliated, their hearts bro
ken, must'be exterminated, if permanent peace
is to be established among the States of. the
American Union. The conspiracy for the
utter destrustion of the Union and the entire
breaking up of the government, was conceived
among that class of men in the South who
have always deemed themselves what 'they
pompously described as the "master race " of
the age. This idea or notion, of a "master
race," underlies all the impulses of the rebel
lion. It was what inspired the timid and ig
norant-men in the slave States impiously to
raise their hand in opposition to the national
authority. It has been the poison of South
ern politics—the bane of Southern society—
the curse of the slave States. To root the
dogma out, the hearts of a majority of those
Who cling to its fallacies, must be broken,
must be plucked from their bosoms! If we want
peace and unity we must dispel all notions of
one section of this great Union being supe
rior in race or resources to another. If we
'want harmony in the working of the machin
ery of the Government, we must recognize
the equalities of those who contribute to the
support thereof—who by their labor con
stitute its wealth, and who, by their intelli
gence and their enterprise, push the States of
the Union forward in the path of empire and
of glory. All this, can only be accomplished
by breaking the hearts of that aristocracy
who for sixty-three years were seeking the de
gradation of labor, and who hoped to cr own
the infamy of their efforts by the success of
as wicked and 83 causeless a rebellion as ever
sacrificed human life to its fury.
"Our Model Governor."
_Under this heading,-the , „Berks and - Schuyl
kill Journal pays the folloWing just and truth
ful tribute to the Governor of Pennsylvania.
It is not neccessary for us to add any word of
our own to this compliment, because wherever
Andrew G. Curtin is personally known, his
humarkity and generosity, are firmly `estab
lished and admired. The langnage - althe
•Tournad is as follows:
Immediately on the receipt of news that the
battle between Grant and Lee had com
menced, Gov. Curtin, accompanied by Sur
geon General King, hastened to Washington
to afford relief to our wounded Pennsylvania
soldiers. He had also taken the precaution,
in anticipation of a fight, to secure the ser
vices of a number of volunteer surgeons in
various parts of the State. At the last ac
counts, the Governor and his medical staff
were at the front, and ire have the assurance
that - the Pepnsylvania wounded will receive
every attention that their situation detnAnds.
God bless the GoVeruor.audhis co-labortut in
.
Vas good Tork. •
The Monroe Doctrine
For almost half a century, the representa
tives of European power have been seeking
a pretext and waiting for an opportunity, to
repudiate the great principle of the "Monroe
doctrine ? " Shut out from the fairest portions
of the Barth--deprived of directly interfering
in the governments on this hemisphere—the
aristocracies of the old world, contented
themselves with envying what they could not
enjoy, and plotting against what they could
not control. The diplomats of Europe in the
meantime consoled themselves with waiting,
and how patiently they did wait, may be in
ferred from the haste with which they under
take to show their contempt of the Monroe
doetrine,the moment it seemed established to
kingcraft that the government of the United
States was unable to enforce the Monroe doc
trine. When it was fairly believed by the rulers
of Europe that rebellion had- impaired the
power of the Federal authority, and that we
would have two governments in the American
States, neither capable of coping with the
most insignificant dynasty in Europe, that
very moment there was a combination made
among the governments of the old world, for .
the repudiation of the Monroe doctrine, by
placing a scion, of European aristocracy on
the throne of Mexico. It was the most cow
ardly act ever perpetrated by the tyrants
of the old world. It was a proceeding
urged to success solely .on the acceptance
of the supposition that the United States
were too weak to maintain their rights.
But since Mexico has been forced to accept an
Emperor from Napoleon, the construction of
the Monroe doctrine in the light of our victo
ries in front of Richrriond may perhaps open
the eyes of the governments who were so
hasty to insult us in our weakness. The sup
pression of the slaveholders' rebellion is now
only a question of time; and time alone has to
do with the, re-enforcement of the, konroe doe
trine.
The Governor of Minuemota.
We had the pleasure of meeting, on Satur
day last; His Excellency Stephen H. Miller,
Governor of Minnesota, being the second
Chief Magistrate of that Commonwealth,
who had once been a citizen of Harriiburg.
Gov, Miller left Pennsylvania and settled in
St. Pauls, Minnesota, where he engaged in
the editorial business, having been one of the .
editors of the lElmm:um prior to leaving Har
risburg. When the war of rebellion was Pre : .
cipitated, he was among the first to arm for
its suppression, and marched to the defence
of the National Capital, at the head of a Min
nesota regiment. After participating in sev
eral important battles ;le was wounded and
compelled to leave the army. The people of
his adopted State, highly appreciating his
gallantry and his services, elected Col. Miller
to succeed Gov. Ramsey, who was elevated to a
seat in the United States Senate. Gov. Miller
is now in excellent health,' notwithstanding
his wounds were of a character to prevent -
him from ever again entering the field as a
soldier. He has many friends in this State,
who heartily rejoice at his success thus lax,
and who anticipate for him a future career of
increased usefulness and honor. ' '
Reinforcements.
We do not intend to write a word as to the
necessity or the fact of reinforcing the Army
of the Potomac. It is understood that
. the
Government has forbidden all reference to
such subjects in the public journals. The
caution was timely, snd no man of true loY
any will fail to observe it strictly. But may
we not ask why so many idle officers and men
are permitted to remain at this and other
posts, when every man in commission or . on
the pay-roll is needed in the field? There are
at least twenty officers engaged in duties at
this post which almost any civilian of ordinary
business acquirements or clerical ability
could successfully discharge. In addition* to
this, thbre is or was this morning a splendid
battery in the fortifications on the bank of the
river opposite the city, while a battalion of
effective men are now doing provost duty,
when it is a matter of common remark that
there are such a limited number of men now
rendezvoused at this post. It may be possible
that the War Department, in the midst of its
present pressing duties, has overlooked these
facts. Hence we give them publicity.
“Grant Has Never Met Leek?,
So said the rebel press when General Grant
undertook the Virginia campaign. It Was
equivalent to the confident assumption, that
while Grant might he -equal to some others,
he was no match for Lee. The retort; as the
sequel has shown, was Mors appropriate than
the taunt, which was that "Lee has not met
Grant." To say the least, this was' as broad
as it was long, and, we might add, a little
broader! There were, we must confess,
grounds for great confidence in Lee. With
out any doubt he is a very able general, hitt
on fields among the bloodiest the sweet heavens
ever yet beheld, his inferiority to Grant has
been demonstrated. If Lee is:great,. Grant is
greater. Fortunate beyond measurels it that
these two generals, who had never met be
fore, had such a meeting.
Postponement of the Union National
convention. •
We have had on file for publication, but we'
regret that we have not room for a letter from
Hon. I. N. ARNOLD, of _lllinois, in reply to a
request to co-operate in the effort_ to secure
the postponement of the Union National Con
vention. The following extract is so well ex
pressed, so forcible and truthful, thftt we take .
pleasure,in- it,
.the prominence :of an
editorial insertion:
"The opposition to the President in Our
own party, talented, eloquent, zealots: arid
active as it is, has scarcely produced a ripple
on the wave-of public' sentiment, which is so
strongly rolling on in favor of Mr. Lincoln's
re-election. - -
There is no organization among the friends
of the President; they are doing nothing; but
the action of the people is spontandous, un
prompted and - sincere. State after Stabitolds
its . conventions, appoints its Aelegatee, azid•
without a dissenting voice, instructs them to
vote -for 11. r.. Lincoln. This popi larity of tile-
President, this unanimity of, the peopleis
contluid to no seotion, bait tatit'lit lOU is
West, Middle State and Border State, they all
speak one voice—let us have Mr. Lincoln for
our candidate. Do I exagerate ? Maine speaks
for him on the Atlantic, and her voice is
echoed by California from the Pacific; New
Hamp.shire and Kansas, Connecticut and Min
nessota, Wisconsin and West Virginia, lowa
and Ohio, and now comes the great State of
Pennsylvania, seconding Maryland, one after
another, they all declare for the re-election
of the President. Is it not wiser to recognize
and accept this great fact rather than to strug
gle against it?
- The truth is, the masses and the people and
the soldiers everywhere, trust and love the
President. They know his hands are clean
and his heart is honest'and pure. They know
that the devil has no bribe big enough, no
temptation of wealth or power, which can se
duce the integrity of Abraham Lincoln.
Hence, the people, the brave, honest, self
denying people, who have furnished the men,
and are ready to pay the taxes necessary to
crush the rebellion, and who are determined
to establish national unity, based on liberty,
they are more . wise, less facetious and more
disinterested than the politicians. Their in
stinctive sagacity and good sense have settled
the Presidential question. It cannot be un-
Battled without a convulsion which will en
danger the Union cause. A postponement of
the convention would not prevent Mr. Lin
coln's re-nomination; it might possibly en
danger his election."
GENERAL Ga.kwr has presented to his ghief
of-Stair, General Rawlins,. ► handsome silk
scarf, bearing this inscription:
"This sash, worn by me through all, my
battles and campaigns, from and including
the surrender of Vicksburg, July 4, 1863, is
presented to Brigadier-General John A. Raw
lins, my Ohief-of-Staff, in evidence of my ap
preciation as an officer and a friend.
"U. S. GRANT,
"Lieutenant-General U. S. Army."
3311 Zeiegrafiti.
Sheridan's Raid.
He Was in the Richmond Works
CAPTURE OF PRISONERS
Millions of Rebel Property Pestroyet
FOETRESS lifortmcia. May 15.
Sheridan arrived at James river yeeterday
He • had heavy fights . and, was very, success
,
ful. He was inside of Richmond works and
could have taken the city, but was ignorant a
Butler's position. He saw gas light in . Rich
mond.
He captured three hundred prisoners, and
reports J. E. B. Stewart mortally wounded.
Capt. Howe, of A. A. G. Ruggles' staff, and
seventeen officers, together with three hun
dred rebel prisoners, arrived from Belle Plain
in charge of Capt. Hood, 18th = Veteran coips,
en route to Fort Delaware. -
Among them, Major General Edward John
son, Brigadier General - George *tewart,
Colonel Pebles, Ga.; ColOnel Davidscin,'N. - C. ;
Colonel Hardeman, Ga. ; Colonel Harrol, N.
C. ; Colonel Fitzgerald, ya. % Colonel Parsley,
N; C.; Colonel 'Davart,'Gia k .; Major Carson,
Ga.; Major Evett, N. C.; Major Wilson, La.;
Major W., A. Mung,-. ;,Col. Vandemander,.
Va.; Colonel-Cobb,-Va.; ColiatelHay'n'es, Vie 4
Major Nash, Ga.; Major • Perkins, Va. ; Major
Anderson, Va.
The steamer John Tneker arrived with three
hundred re-captured Union soldiers, and two
hundred,woruided from,Bheridan'o46rees ar
rived.
Col. Kingsbury, of Bhericlan's command,
was *milled, and left for 13altimOre.
Sheridan destroyed millions of rations and
other stores, rolling stook, 40., amounting to
ten millions of dollar's. • '•
No news from General , Butler.
LATER.
OFFICIAL liDgPATCI-1.
Reinforcements Arriv - ing
NOTHING LATER FROM-GENERAL BUTLER.
STONEMAN Aik*Oßk
Trains and Guns Captured.
General Noddy . Whipped
Wisrasotbri, May 1:6-1:30 P. •Nt.
lo Major General Cadwallader:
•
Oar latest date's from General Grant's heiid
quarters are •to yesterday ,rnorning, at '7
o'clock.
No operations of importance had occurred.
Our reinforcements weMatriving..k ' .
Nothing haslieen hearafrom General But
ler since thelelegrains of -Saturd-y:We have intelligence from Itesaea up to 11
o'clock last night. . Opr. lines, had advancedon the left tnthe enemy's lines Oe f f outworks
having been stormed:;
General Stoneman kiateported'to have ab_
stroyed a wagon train, captured two guns,
and thrashed the enemy%adly.
Si gne d, M. ,STANTON.
THE NEW JERSEY MILITIA CALLED OUT.
100 .. SERVICE ,
liMia
TRENTON, N. J., May IG.
By request of the President of the United
States, Governor Par*arhakiesued a procla
mation for all:the milli - 11(6Iva he can raise
within fifteen days. *; . ".
The troops are to .be infantry exclusively,
and are to be mustered into the service, of the
United States by'yegim,ents,- to serve"for one
hundred days—to be 'dquipried; armed, sub
sisted and transported as other soldiers. They
are to receivernokoluilq, nor are they; to be
credited to any draft, but individually they
will receive credit for the service.
Capture of a Prize Steamer.
NEW'•Yorac,
The steamer Greyhound, whihlvas captured
by the giulboaf Conreg_ Omit, with ti cargo of
cotton and tobacco from Wilmington for per
made, arrived here this morning in charge of
a prize schooner. She is of British register,
a two hundred and eight' tons- sere* propel
ler of a one hundred horse power. The vessel
and engines are new. •
. .
No PqrsiOn Allotiid to go' goilith.
NaszliaLLN, Mayls.
By order or General Shernian•t i rson,
Rot connected with the militerY,.
lowed to proceed south of ifssAttllC' .
• ,-
THE WAR IN THE SOUTH-WEST.
The Rebels Routed at Bull's Gap
by Schofield.
BALTON CAPTURED BY TROMAS
Five Tliolisand Prisoners and Twelve
Guns Taken in the Works.
Disordered Retreat of Johnston on Rome
General Banks in Difficulty
CMCDINATI, May 13.
NeNts has just been received here from sol
diers,Ao the effect that Gen. Schofield's army
moved from Bull's Gap on the 2d inst., and
that, after four holies fighting on the 4th inst.,
the rebels retreated, the timon troops pursu
ing them into North Carolina. No. further
particulars have been received.
The news that Geia Thomas has taken Dal
ton iff confirmed.ll ' • •
our fordes lia*.capturel - about five "thou
sand prisoners, and ten or twelve pieces of ar
tillery, which Were left in 7 the works by the
rebels. The rebels lave retreated in some
disorder to Resaca and Rome. Our troops are
in hot pursuit.
pull's Gap is near Morristown, in East
Tennessee, and on the railroad between Knox
ville and Greenville.]
RED BITER
Cemo, May 12.--The steamboat which had
arrived at Memphis reported the difficulties
of General Banks' position developing them
selves to an unfortunate degree. It is stated
the rebels had constructed at least three bat
teries on Red river, between Alexandria and
the mouth of the stream. These batteries,
it was supposed, were intended to prevent
the ptesss%l of : i stores, , gunboats,, or trans- .
ports.
AdmiralY9rtAixt ii¢tis at AletWdriti r sjith his
iron-clads.
A,large force was engsged in damming the
rivbe tit Alezlitaria, so aalb give 'a - depth of
water on the falls for the gunboats to pass
over.
FIIIM
It Wrl:asks two *said to raise the water
General Grover commands at Alexandria.
The Federal .lines embrace a circuit of three
Price has detached 3,000 men to work on
fortifications seven miles, below Shreve
- Mr. Derby, the surgeon-in -chief, with Gen.
Banks, reports that the Union loss at the bat
tle of Pleasant Hill was 670 killed, 1,340
woUnded, and 1,550 "missing and taken"pri
soners.
:There no Comniuniciation by land with
the army at Grand Ecore.
General PEOlerrtandwas'rendezvorusing his
corps at New Orleans for the purpose of rein
forcing 13iiks. •
General graitli will 'return with his troops
to Vicksburg.
Declaration of Exchange of
Prisoners:"
Wen DmPenni:kw, Ant. Gen.'s OFF/CE,
Weser lops, D. C.; May 7, 1854.
GENERAL ORDER ' No. 191.-1. It having
been officially reported that Mr. Ould, rebel
Commissioner of Exchange, has declared,
without consulting with the authorities of the
United States, that all rebel prisoners, deliv
ered at City Point, up to the 20th of April,
were exclanged, it is
Ordered, That all' Federal prisoners of war,
and all' chiller:is on parole prior to May
1864, be dealared exChanged, and they are
thus declared exchanged accordingly.
2. It is,lnither ern:min:wed, that after de=
&acting the number of Federal officers and
men embraced in this order, as exchanged,
the rebels will remain indebted to the Fed
eral Government, according to tables care
fullyprepared by the Commissary General
of Prisoners, from official data, 33,596, fox
which no equivalents have been received by
the Federal Government.
3. All paroled officers and, enlisted men
herein declared exchanged;:who are in camp,
will be' mmediately forwarded by the corn
mandments of camps to their regiments and
commands, and will-be reported to the Com
missary General of Prisoners accordbigly.—
Those who are absent on leave, will, on ex
piration of their leave; repair forthwith to
the parole camps at'Annapolis, Maryland, or
Colturibris,
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. - TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Funeral - of Maj. Gel. Sedwalck.
Conswam,, Conn., May 15.
The funeral of 'Major General Sedgwick
was largely attended to-day, at hifi reaidenee.
There were a number of distinguished' pew:ions
present, among whom were the General's
staff, ex-Governor Ridley, Major Pratt, 'Hon.
0. S. Seymour, David.` Ideavitt, John Boyd,
Messrs. T. Carpenter,' Chapman, Mason,
Peck, George and 14man, of the- Rouse, and
Messrs. Kotehkisi' and. Hedge, of the Senate,
and Mr. Ramon, Clerk of the Senate.
Colonel L. W. Wessels, provost marshal of
the Fourth district, was master of ceremonies.
There were six hundred wagons, and probably
3,000 people., :.: Ail seemed deeply impressed
with the solemnity of the occasion. Thellev.
Charles Wetherly. preached a sermon, which
was a masterly; effort. The text was, "How.
are: the, mighty fallen in battle."
- MARRIED.
On the 9th that., by,theltev, W. R. Dcffiti, D. D., Mr.
riumERICK A. jp4a:l9l;i4r Valatie , Coiiimbia county, N.
Y., to' Miss AthistEctzipcntgatiCantms, - or this city.
,f ,
At four o'clock this morning; et the residenre'ef Sam
uel Rutherford, in Swatara township, Was SARAH
laaaa-a,a native and long a resident of .thia:place.
The funeral will take place.from Mr. Rutherford's at 4
o'clock, r. x., on Menday,ll3th inst.
Relativea and=trienda are-invited to attend without far-
ther notice. , .1 .
NEW: ADVERTISEMENTS.,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
N the Orphan's Court in and for the county
I
of Dauphin: The auditor appointed by.the slid court
to make distribution among creditors of the balance in the
hands of Jonathan Swah,. administrator of F. A. Haines.,
late of Mifflin township, ui said county, deceased, hereby
gives notice that he wilt' attend to the duties of- his
apppintmont on .yrbilty,„l.lm 10th day of June;next, at
the hour of 2 o'clock,. K., at his oftioe, on Northahird
street, in the city of Harrisburg, when and Where' all'par
ties Interested may attend, if they see-Proper, to present
their respective claims. HOBERT'SNODGRASS,
my 16,411141.3.- - Auditor.,
A UDITOR'S NOTICE
The Auditor appointed .by the Orphan'a Court. of Dauphin
county to diatributesunang creditors the balance remaining
in the handl or Cfaistian Lyter, adadnistratar of Samuel
H. Hochlander, late of Halifax township,. deceased, will sit
for that purpose at his office, in the city of Harrisburg,
on Tuesday, the 14th day of June, A. v. 1864, at 2,o'clocir,
M., at which tithe' and Place parties interested aro
bereby-notifledlolwesent their elaiml.
myl6-deaw3t H. M. GRAYDON, Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
The Auditor appointed by the OrpbiunrCourt' of Dau
phin county to distribute among creditors the balance
reinalning in -the
.toutds of B. G. Staffer, Administrator
of G. A. Pike, late of per Pailion township, deceased,
will sit for that ptirpcso at his dike, in the city of Harri.s,
burg, on Wednesday, the 15th day Jaw- A. D. 1884, at '2
pliz a)
o'clock, P. it, at wMc4i time mut 'mart es interested
are hereby notUled to present Shale,
.-RM.g 1 t i . - ,1:,i dito
znyl6-41oaty3e, ' , K it r.
A T E*,A4VERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE
Whereas, Liitters of Administration upon the estate of
Henry Lenhart, deceased, late of Halifax township,
Dauphin county, have been granted to Christian Lyter,
-of Halifax township, in said county, Administrator of said
deceased, all .persona indebted to the said estate are re
, quested to make immediate payment, and all these hav
ing claims or demands against the same will Make them
known without delay to CHRISTIAN LYTEN
toyle-doawe Administrator.
$3OO REWARD.
LOST, on Friday night, ?lay 13th, on the
Pennsylvania railroad care, between Altoona and
Harrisburg, or at the Harrisburg depot in going from the
Penzinylvania raiLroadtraha to the Baltimore train, a BUFF
ENVELOPE, containing about $1,900, in Government
funds. A reward of $3OO will be paid lbr the same If left
with Gen. A. L. RUSSELL, in Harrisburg who in author.
ized to pay. the reward. A. a. ouvRA,
myls-341* Capt. 12th P. R. C.
BOARDING WANTED
BY agentleman, in a private family. Room
private. Address A. 8., stating terms. Box 193,
Harrisburg, PL. Inyl4-2t,*
CLOAKS! CIRCULARS!! CLOAKS!!!
ALL SHADES.
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH COATS.
WATER PROOF AND BLACK CIPTH * COATS. ALL
QUALITIES.
NEW STYLES
BLACK SILK COATS AND CLICULARS.
A large assortment of
LACE POINTS,
SILK SHAWLS,
AND FANCY PARASOLS.
at reasonable prices; cheapest In the city, at the new
PHILADELPHIA. CLOAK STORE,
myl4 In D. W. Gross' new building, Harrisburg.
RALPH L. MACLAY,
A T.TORKEY-AT-LAW. —.Patriot and Union
building, 'Harrisburg. Strict attention pill to
logal business. Military dams collected..
tnylo-d6m.soil
.OST--oii . the 'evening' "cif Tharsiltsy, be
twists. the Post Mee and the residemis of the se
deraiped, a lady's PORTEMONALITI, coataining aboatsB
libpral reward wil be Bald for it If left at the PostollSos
Siityl496 SIMON OAMSRON.
NOTICE.—The firm of Smith a; Lineal,
File manufacturer, was dissolved by mutual comma
on the let day of April, 1884. The business blur been die
continued. W. IL. SMITH,
myl3-d3t* JOB LEfElle
Greason Seminar - y - .
A BELECYr BOARDING SCHOOL, for pn
,Cl, pits of both sates, located az miles west of Car
lisle, on thettimb. Valley R. R. Pupils admitted at any
limo, and charged only from date Of entrance.
For circular call at W. Knoche's Music Room, 98 Mar
ket street, Harrisburg, or address
; B. HUNTINGTON, NAUNDILIK
aplfi-dlm Plainfield, Comb: co., Fa.
M'FA DDRATIS MARBLE YARD
Gomm OF WALNUT AND FIFTH STREETS,
Hanisburg, Pa.
THE undersigned having opened a Marble
Yard in this city, beg leave to Wenn their friends;
and the public in general, that they are prepared to Air-
Dish
MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
=XII
Monuments,
Tombs,
Bead Stonek
Mantles,
,
And House Work in Marble rind Brown Stone,
• Give ua a call and we will guarantee witerfacttan.
MTADDEN k CO.
N. a —Letterlierneatly none In YnglWt or Gorman.
mar29-dly
SCHOMACKER & CO.'a PIANOS
SOUR GRAPES .
TOO well kno 4 in in this city - to need sOrn
mendatiort Inmoeby... .
RESIDENT LINCOLN,
GOVERNOR buirriN,
JUDGE PEARSON,
And many other distinguishednitisena The undersigned
offers these superb instruments at prices that sannot Lail
to command public patronage. ,
N. R —No OLD stddeon hand:
Also, Sole Agent for the unrivalled
STEINWAY PIA.IIO.
BILADBURIPS LE/lIEJITE/i PIANOS.
Chickerinra and several other or the vary best makes.
None bat perfect instruments sold.
Call and see largest stock out of great cities
roaalt-tf WARD Third straet.ltualc Store:
MILLINERY GOODS
MRS. J. HIBBS,
No. 8 Hl+ .104C,ICV .B,4l,tylila ,
waaxt door to Felix's Confectinderyo
E SHE IS PREPARED to sell to
the ladies of Harrisburg and vicinity the
Latest Styles Of Millinery and Falk Goods,
At cheaper prices than any house in the oily. Thentudlty
of her goods cannot be surpassed.
DRESS MAKING IN THE LATEST arriz
Will be neatly executed...
.
Ladies call and examine fdr yOureelves.
PEIPHERIS DAILY LINE
lairaranothe
Lock lawn, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Inn.
ey, Uniontown, Watsontown, Milton,
Lewisburg; Prorthumberland, , Ban
bury, Treverton, Georgetown,
Lykenstm, Millersburg,
Halifax, Dauphin,
AND HARRISBURG.
The Philadelphia Depot being centrally located, the
drayage will be at the lowest rates. The Conductor goes
Ruough with each train to attend to the safe delivery of
all goods intrusted to the line. Goods delivered at the de
pot of FARED, WARD h YEW), 611 Market street,
Philadelphia, by 6 (Mock s. n.., will be delivered in Ear-
Milberg the next morning.
Freight Alerisys ss MOW as by Any Other
Line.
• -
708. AthITTGO - DEER . Y at CO.,
rhiladelpbia and Reading Depot,
oet2l-11 Foot of Market street, Harrisburg.
NO. ' 4 JONES' ROW.
rUNDERSIGNED revectfully iniorins
t i a public that he has purchased the
HAT AND CAP STORE ,
Late the prmierty - of. T. BURNETT, deceased, and that
be will continue the business at the old stand, wbere be
Will constantly keep on band a general assortment of
HATS,CAPS, dr. c
• 5
OF TEE LATEST STYLES, ' •
which will be sold at reasonable rates. .
A libeial share of patronage is respect:My solietted.
toar.2B-d2m . H.; H. LONG..
1110 t BOOKS, GAMES, Large as-
Bortment or Ttet Books, Gnaw, ka jut received at
role SCHEFFER'S I . IOOBAT' ORE, Harrieburg.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA.—Just re
seised, a flue chestof Elfish Breakfast Bea. at
SMLER. FRAZER%
- (Successors to Wm. Dock, Jr.)
C•
manufactured,
SPARKLING. GBLATIbt, the beet
utnufac!ared, Jeat.received and for , side&y•
SHIM . = At- FBA.=
tel (successors to Wm. Doc*, Jr. & Co.)
PRIME LAii.o.
MI NE Icettle Rendered LARD, just received
j 2 at samtga FRAZEE,
mar 3 Nocestioto to Wm. Dock, jr., &Co.)
OIiI,KGES I 44,101:Ggis t !-20
_oozes in
is4lle . Ordei.. Jitat r :Mseived wholesale and retail
MIMES & FRAZia t
tb2 stmememrs to Wm. Dads, Jr., & Co )
TI best URHAM MIISTIRD, the imported, Au Just ready.* and &reale by
SHISLER &
feb:1looi;emoro to Wm. Doolr,jr., k pa.)
fIgED,FE, of an kinds at
P [uxy4r BOYER & Kortapics.
WEFT CIDER.—A: small but very fine lot
Jested at ' . I .
SITTRT,E2 & FEJ931114.
mar= " • &towers 1e Dook, Jr., k Oa)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN' THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE
MONDAY, MAX NMI, 1564.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST alccuLArzoiv.
LETTERS REMAINLNG UNCLAIMED IN THE you
OFFICE AT IiARRISBURG.
.lfar"To obtain any of these letters. the applicant Lase
cell for 'advertised letters,' give the clue -a, and
pay one cent for advertising. of this ii
ni'"lf not called for within one man, they will
be
sent to the Dead Letter Once.
"FREE DELIVERY of letters by earrie . rs, at the r e ,
dances of
RULES: owners, may be SECURED by observing 'th e
followtng
"L DIRECT letters plainly to the street and
_numbe r,
as well es the post office and State.
"2. READ letters with the writer'sposl office and ..%
street and nwearr, sign them plainly with full name, ee l
request that answers be directed accordingly.
"3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors In a tag ia
or city, whose special address may be unkno !hu t
he marked, in the lower left-hand notarial the wont
-TranslettL' _
"4_ Place the pottage *nap on the upper right-had
corner, and /care space between:the stamp and diree twe
i tt
for postmarking without I ming with the writing.
"N. B.—A REQU.S.ST f he RETURN of a tem, Wthe writer, if unclaimed wt '3O days or less, written or
printed with the writer's name, part office and
the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will to
complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postag e. Pay
able when the letter is delivered to the writer. writer_— 93
Law of 1303."
LADIES' .LIST
Acing/frt., Miss Anno E McCartney, Mrs li W
Ahnuan, Miss Ellen &feelers kin- Eliza
Baine, Miss McDonald, Miss -Vary Jane
Bartmer, Miss Angeline Moser, Miss Amanda
Ball, Mrs Hyram Moody, Miss Sarah Louisa
Beoly, Miss Ellen Moore, Mrs Elisabeth
Booker, Miss Mazy Myers. MSS Nalwaret
Brown, Masy II Moans Miss
. I Maggie
Berne, Miss Nelson, Mrs Catharine
Brawn, Miss Lizzie Mummy, Margaret
Brown, Miss Sarah J N Athens , Mrs Chariou
Braden, Sarah hiedig, Mrs
ilsetwainger, Miss Lucinda Phoenix, Miss } ma y
Bache, Miss Kate Patterson. Mies KASkih
Carpeater, Mrs Parker, Mrs Rachel
Cane, Miss Mary Jane Poke, Mrs Mary Jase
Clark, Mrs Mary E Powl, Mrs Rosa
Corning, Mims Maggy Rhodes, Man Maggie
Coakley, Miss Sallie Rhodes, Mrs
Cram, Barbry - Risley, Mary
Day, Min Mary Reifsayder. Miss Pashas!
Dawson, Mrs MI Boyers, Kris Maggis
Davis, Miss Michael Ross, Mrs Mars
Dickey, Miss Mollie Roberts, Mrs Oliver C
Dunlap, MissFannis Schreiner, Miss Mary
Ihnimass, Muss Fannie Schome, Hiss Harms
Ebberty, Mrs Hamlet Bannerman, Mrs Eliz.abeth
Erten, Miss Ellen Shinier, Miss Sarah
Ennis, Mrs Massey Shank, W J
Fisher, Miss Ann Shaffer, Adaline P
Fisher, Mrs Eliza Shiner, Kiss An=
Fox, Mrs Adeline Sharp, Edith Ana
Fox, Miss Louisa Smith, Miss Katie
Fausk, Mrs Nannio Sipe, Elizabeth
Freese, Mies SWIMS Smith, Unity
Frazer, Mrs Ruth A Smith, Miss Marts
Frey, MIS B Smith, Mrs tinny
Fry, Miss 'T Summers, Miss Lizzie
Garner, Mrs Denied* Slowicker, Miss Jeasis
Garver, Miss Mary Souders, Mrs Sarah
Grunt, Miss Mary Ann Steinrock, Mrs: Easily
Mall,MrsHeurietta Still Miss Mary
Hanielton, Miss Annie Stook, Miss Marmots.
Hershberger, lams MaggleE2Thompeon, Mrs kiddie A
Hess, Miss C E Thompson, Mrs G Y
Helms, Miss Sarah Tirnins, Miss Elizabeth
Meanings, Miss Susan - Traub, Miss Matilda
Helmer, Mrs Sarilla. Turner, Mrs Lundy
Hevratta, Mrs Catharine Troupe, Mrs Matilda D
Hendrickson, Mrs Julia Vernon, Miss Emily
Hildebrand, Miss Martha G Vannsdall, Miss Cstbrtine
Hubbell, Mrs C Veno, Mrs Abby 2
Jones, Miss Sarah Vogel, Mrs Kate
James, Mrs Cativarnie Walker, Mary
Jackson, Mrs Catharine Whitcambe, Mrs Hattie I
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Whitman, Mrs lane
Nines, Miss Mary J Weltmer, Miss Sarah
Kauffman, Miss Harriet Welch, Mrs Michael
Kennedy, Miss Mary C Wert, Misw Mary
Krider, Mrs Maria Wilson, Mrs Henrietta
Kirk, Mrs Elizabeth 'Willson, ABM Rosa
Kline, Mrs - John C Williams, Miss Sidney
Kline, MrsWightteD, Miss Amanda
Little, Mrs Mallen Wilson, Miss Barbra A
Laughlin, Mrs Mary A Wise, Wass Margarett
Lintz, Mrs Eliza Winters, Miss Mary
Lasglum Prissella .. Wilcox, Mrs Liable
Mrs Betsey Miasmas, Miss Sue
. e, Mrs Shim Wolf, Miss Mary B. -
GIINTLINDIENS' LISP.
Anderson, J B . Loudon, Albert ir
Aker, Jacob Loomis, Geo W Remr 2
Andrews, James R Lockwood, John II
Mester, - McClellan, Christina
/sawn, Reuben • McAuley, Arch
Anderson, John 'McClure, J C Jun
Ashenfelter, George N McGowan, Geo L
Bathesforled, George A MeQuillisn, Alexander
Banks, Frank C McLanichan, Christian
Barnhisel J Mariker, Moses
,•
Barleys, holm Mast, Michael
Ewalt; Albert, Copt • Mathews, DS, Capt
%snort, C Martin, John H
Banns, Lewis Mathews, S K
Berry, John Maguire, James F
Blar, John Mann, Charles
Boyer, Joseph A *sills's, John 1.1
B, David, Berg% Merrill, G B
Bo w, bake G M Michael, Wm
Brovntols, G , :Michel,
Brown, John Miller, Joseph
Brace, Franklin . Morgan Marry
Banmbaugh, WilliamMorris,James A
Bumbaugh;Willbms . . Mosey, Allred
Bind, Henry - • Morgan, II 9
Cosy, William Henry horns, T G Dr
Carlow, Jim F, Capt. AQM Myers, John
Chamberlin, Winans C - Neldhamsr, John
Chris more, A W - -' Nelson, Edward I.
ChassnansWarren - - Nmiel, George
Charlton, Isaac Norton, T if
Clansman. Reuben Orr, Royal M
Comings, Charles Orr, A C
Cobines George Pasch, Isaac
CrawfOrd,•Francis X, Capt Parker, Chas, Sarst
Cross, Nicodemus • Paul, Jls Sargt
Cross, Harry • Parsons, T II
Crist, Adam rewtner, James
Crickenberger, John Pearson, J D
Dawson, John L, Hon Pearson, John
Davis, It PI
f luib! : l:: u l ic aottly
Baud, John Bei Isaac
Davis, T W . Reeser and If
Drahs, Frederick Rhin
Duey, Samuel. Reed,- Augustus
Effect, Henry, Capt Renard, M
Eckert, David, Capt . 2 Rigle, Samuel
Evans, Thomas J . Robinson, S Marshall
England, George W Robbens, John H
&Diger. Ghillion -. Robison, S A
Evitta, Henry ', Royce Thomas D
Famesteas, J Rodgers, Bonny
Fenger, Win 11. li , .. . Robinson, Samuel
Fitchthorn, William Rowe, John R
Flinn, Michael • ,x., Romszy, Thonsas
Fifleld, L W Scherick, Jonathan S ii
Fuller, Jasto Schweitzer, Sol
Free, George E Shoop, Will P
' Gilt*, William Sharer, George
Garner, Cieorge W Sheiks:Merger, David
Gill, Thomas 11, Shafer, Peter
GelnLe,.Thoxesui Seidel* Brother
Gallagher, Tames Shaffner, Jacob C
Gwinner, Samuel F Shumwaig, Cbaries
Gruber, Main Shaeffer, John S
Hambright, C Homy Snyder, William
Muss it Carter Smallwood, Win
Hrweavb HY,
Capt Spencer , Thomas 2
stoti, 3 A Sponsler, A L 4
Hess, John Sponsier, David
Hampfleld, William 2 Sweigard, John W
Henry, George Sawyer, Thomas
Hewitt, B L,Maj Stover, John
Huffman, Augustua Sweigard, AI
Hopkins, William Stonehaker; John M
Hagan, ? - Rothe, John if
Hourard, T Thouipson, John A
Irvin, Jm B Thome, Robert
JR D .
" ' Thonuts, George: Cal
James Thomas - Tula; Benj
Ml"' Frail ..
Tonison, William $
Kayport, Jacob Truman, William W
'Corby, George W Vanton, Harry
Kelchner, John. ,• Walters, Ileac
Kennedy; John? Wagner, Jain
Kerrygan.•Barny Waggoner, John
Eisler, Aaron Walter, Joseph
%more, Eawin B .. wilbazi, John C ,
Hoidenu s
Samuel Whitcome, Thes
Kohler, John, ship Welch, Michael
Laughlen Henry Winchester. GII
ItllvelloJelln Wound, Wre
lamb, David Wibliam, Levi T
'Lawless, Percival Witman, John
Lark, A Wick, S S
Lawson, Chas W Wallower, Aaron
Lensmon, Goole Wyman, William
Light, John
, Wll fr iurste rgh 4 ,6e oJo hr in , e(shi p)
Light, Isaac • Younp, Capt A.
Long, John A
GEO. BERGNIVi t t F'• Y.
.REMOVED.
sCHICP3i7CA'S BOOKSTORE
JOB PRINVING OFFICA
TO
501.1211 SEC 0211) STREET,
Two Door; Below lelker's HardWC SO
OMNIM rare yitageTwo MEC%
marlita