pail g EtttgraA THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. HARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, 1n 19, 1864 FOR TILE AMENDMENT OF TILE CONSTITUTION GRANTING THE • SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. The Nation's Watchword and the Na tion's Prayer. There is a strange, significant identity in the words which frame at once the watch word and the prayer of these momentous days: God---Grant---Victory. Meeting of Conferees. The Conferees from the counties of Dauphin, Northumberland, Union, Snyder and Juniata, appointed for the purpose of electing dele gates to the National Convention, will meet at Sunbury, Northumberland county, on Wed nesday dvening next, May 25, for the purpose of discharging the duty entrusted to them. Pennsylvania's Military Ageney at Washington We have only time and space this afternoon to call the attention of the people and the army to the letter of Gov. Curtin, addressed to Col. Jordan, the Military Agent at Wash ingtan, announcing the enlarged duties of that agency, and fixing rides for the more complete service and accommodation of our troops in the field. It is important that the facts of this communication should immedi ately be given a place in the columns of every newspaper in the State, as a means of inform ing the soldier of the facilities thus offered him, and we therefore suggest to our ootem poraries Republication as an item of valuable hews. A Call for the Militia. It will be seen by the proclamation of the Governor, that the militia force of the State has been counselled at once to organize and hold itself in readiness for a call from the Na tional Government. In view of the great straggle now going on between Grant and Lee, and for the purpose of rendering the ef forts,of our armies entirely successful, it is only proper that a large and an immediately available reserve corps be at once organized in all the States. To effect this is the object of Gov. Curtin. Even should the Federal Government not need a man of the militia of the State, there is nothing lost in being pre pared for every emergency. A hundred thou sand men, under this proclamation, can easily be prepared, so that should the force be needed to ensure victory on the South Anna, or repel' invasion on the upper Potomac, their fitness for service will only be appreciated, when danger makes it necessary to call them to the field. However much Pennsylvania has already done, she is likely to be called on to do still more. Let her then gird up her, loins while she has time, and arm for the final great struggle before its fary bursts upon her war path. The Forged Proclamation The President's proclamation which ap peared in the New York World of yesterday, was designed to have an influence in Europe, by showing the desperate condition of the Federal authority, in calling for so large a number of men. The mail' steamer Scotia sailed from New York for Europe yesterday. It was hoped that she would leave her wharf with the news of this proclaination before its spurious character could be detected and ex posed. Its effect in England would have been invaluable in favor of the rebel cause, tending to afford them additional loans to prolong for a few months this bloody and causeless war on their part. The fact that the proclamation appeared as 'a special dispatch . in the Nets York World is ev idence of its paternity and object. It may be regarded as the last card of the Northern sym pathizers with rebellion; 'and its failure is in dicative of the declining strength df the ene mies of the Goiernment at home and abroad. So far from the proclamation having passed over the wires of any telegraphic company, we believe that it originated in the World office a source whence has emanated more treason to and libel of the Government than has yet been contained in all the tory organs in the land. What We Are Doing for the War. We have alluded in another article, to the unfounded complaints indulged in by some of our cotemporaries, that Pennsylvania is in different and slow in her labors to supply her quotas of troops. In one sense such a com plaint should be answered with the recom mendation that those who are dissatisfied with the asserted tardiness of the State au thorities in this connection, should seek the nearest recruiting station and enlist with ala crity, as an example of their earnest desire to fill up our . armies in the field. BUt it only requires a word to show what Pennsylvania is doing to serve the Government in the dark hour of its peril. The population of no State in the Union has been; and yet is, more iden tified with all the warlike operations of the Government; and hence while the idle and unemployed people of other Commonwealths find their way into the army because they have "nothing else to do," thousands of laborers are absolutely retained at home in Pennsylva nia, directly serving the Government. In this service immense numbers of men are engaged in supplying our innumerable fleets of iron clads that now float on the waters of the riv ers of the interior, with coal, while the supply for the blockading fleets engages an equal force. We supply the material for . the cloth- log of the iron-cla:ds—we furnish the iron- for their machinery—we manufacture • the shot and shell -- we turn out daily` the ordnaßae, principally for the army and iaNy-:--besides largely meeting the ordinary demands of-the quartermaster's and commissary This service requires the highest order 4of skilled labor. Artisans of eminence, profes sional men of experience and acumen—the geologist and the miner- - the engineer and the mathematician--with that intelligent labor which alone is:fitted for real industry—era.. brace the vast army of our citizens bow directly in the employ of the •Government. And yet there are those in Pennsylvania who impertinently assert that our State authorities are neglecting their duty ! Pennsylvania Soldiers. A disposition is manifested by some of our potemporaries;. to grumble-because Gov. _Cur tin hos not proceeded with precipitation to the organization of the Pennsylvania gilitiai while - odious comparisons be tween Pennsylvania and the other States are instituted, because they have been fur nishing troops to reinforce the army, while it is alleged, the military spirit of the Key stone lies dormant and inactive. As Penn sylvanians, we have nothing to do with the other States or their relations to the National Government—professing neither to be guided by their successes or their failures in the business of reinforcing the armies in the field. But in this case, an explanation is due to show that the State authorities are not abating their energies to sustain the Federal Govern ment in its struggle with rebellion, and that the relations existing: between the National and State Administrations are of a cordial, reciprocal and confidential character. When ever a call is made on Pennsylvania for troops, Gov. Curtin will promptly furnish the num ber needed; and whenever the Government makes such ci call on the old' Reystone Stale, it will not be for militia to take the place of tried soldiers in the fortifications at Washington, Alerandria or Fredericksburg. IT SYLGI, BE FOB rpraor.q TO GO TO THE FRONT AND ' TAEE PAST IN THE BLOODY CONTEST WITH THE VETERANS OF THE REBEL All anus. Hence, those who are so anxious on the subject of calling out the militia, can af ford to have patience, if their anxiety arises from an honest desire to serve their country, as when the call does ring out over the hills and valleys of-the old Keystone State, it will be for men of mettle as well as muscle, •to take part in a fray where death blows will be given and received. But if this constant cry about Pennsylvania neglecting her dlity is :a Mere outburit of the intolerance of those who seek to strike the head of the State Gov ment through the - honor ofthe Common wealth, weheg of 'them to desist; lest in the fury of an outraged and indignant people,, the blows are made to recoil, and the injUry which is sought to be inflicted :upon: the State and its faithful servants, be hurled upon them selves with.ernshing, deadly force. • The States that are now furnishing reinforce ments to the Government, do so by devoting the militia to a duty within =their own limits which has long devolved on a portion of the great armies of the Republic. The hundred day men in the West, are now doing that duty. They are relieving the men in the fortifications there, as they are in New York, Maryland, Delaware and NewtTersey. There are no points in Pennsylvania now needing defonee, and hence there is no demand for our militia to re lieve troops stationed within the borciers of the Commonwealth. Were such; roops needed they would be forthcoming without 'delay. When they are called for they will come forth in solid columns ready, as their brothers have been, to do and die in the defence of their Government. And when that call comes those who answer it calculate to be led where the foe is arrayed for deadly strife, and not to lounge in listless idleness in the safe retreat of the strong fortifications around the Federal capital. In the meantime, therefore, we trust that this grumbling about Pennsylvania doing her duty will cease. Pennsylvania has:not failed in a single duty to the Government, she has not delayed the discharge of a single ob ligation ; but in all things ,she has been as true to the nation , of which she is so import ant a portion, as she is to God, ,to whom she looks for inspiration to nerves her for the fight. THE psarmsorrr AND STAUNCH courage of General GEArcr will in the end accomplish the destruction of the Confederate army, but the people of the North ntust not anticipate, such a speedy result as the usual national impa tience demands. The arn:iY'Of veterans under LEE does not dissolve under a defeat; it is' still a compact mass of hardened soldiery, and nothing short of a continuance of the terrible fighting which has distinguished the battles of the past, will destroy its capacity for mis chief. Be-enforcements are being sent rap idly forward,- and 'the importance of the call ing out of the militia of • the North, to enable our three years' troops to be, sent forward, is now seen. • • - . THE recur THAT gnx. liox.E's forces now hold Fort Darling, is evidence that nearly the en tire rebel troops, except Johnson's and Polk's armies, are in the defences around Rich mond. Hoke was the capturer of Plymouth, North Corolina, and commander of all the rebel troops in that State. When the force-in Virginia is destroyed, Jeff. Davis will have no army to fall back upon. Ax namaNsu estimate is furnished us /as to the strength of the rebel army. Lee is re ported to have underhis immediate command abount 150,000 men. We are inclined to doubt the statement. Suspension of a Baltimore Paper BALrixone, Wednesday, May 18. The Evening Transcript, a disloyal paper, was suspended 10-day by order - of General' Wallace,-for publishing a dispatch.saying that the loss of the Potomac Army was seventy thousand men, and crediting the same to the Assoeiated Press. It was proved that the pa per did not take the Associated Press dis patches, and that the dispatch in question did not emanate from any agent of the Associated Press. . Arrest of Newspaper Publishers • NEW Yomr, May jp. Last evening - the military authorities took 13Ossession of the offices of _the TVorkl.afid the Journal of Commerce, and•the'publiehers „and editors were put under surest publishing thei:, forged -2mOleo4l4orL POPO 11/1312:::: 33g Teregrapt). kti•Milsi 40111f : 1i .1-1 P By the Ailanti.e and Ohio Telegraph Line Latest from the Front Arrival of Stragglers. The Officers Court Martiaied. TILE PROBABLY FOUGHT ON TUESDAY. THE ENEMY BELIEVED TO'BrDALLINt-BACK HEADQUARTERS AB= OF THE POTOMAC, May 18.—Yesterday was spent in making prepara tions for as attack this morning, and we ex pect a battle to day, provided General Lie has not disappeared, which is not at all probable, the published reports to the contrary, notwithstanding his army was in strong intrenchments yesterday in front of the Fifth corps, on the stage road ; fifteen guns being counted in one place with strong lines of earthworks wherever the openness of the country `permitted a, view % Last night a body of stragglers arrived from Washington to the number of six hundred, including seventeen officers, somo of them having surgeons' certifLoatels of disability and others slightly wounded. Gen. Meads has peremptorily ordered the latter to be tried by court martial. Many re signations have been sent in within the past two days and all will have to be accepted for the good of the Service, as, it is believed that no officer capable and - disposed to perform his duty would resign at this time. • It was reported yesterday afternoon that the enemy were moving columns of troops and wagon trains towards Bowling Green, under the impression that our annywere endeavbr ing to turn their right. This morning at 4:40 firing opened briskly on our right, and it is believed that Generals Grant and Meade intended to push the rebels sharply. A large force of cavalry"from the dna-. mounted companies has arrived here with fresh horses, and will be of great service to the army in the absence of General Sheridan's command. LArrnsr, May 18, 6 o'clock A. At.—From the firing it is believed the enemy is falling back, as the sound becomes fainter. AFFAIRS AT PORT HUDSON. REBEL DEMONSTRATIONS The FortificOions Secure. Gen. Ullman "Alms Fight," but the REBEL GUN PLANTED ON THE MISSISSIPP Advices from Port Hudson of May 7th, state that the rebels had been-making considerable demonstrations in that vicinity, .and a report, was current that they were intreriched in con siderable force `at and ruler Clinton. • Brig. Gen. Ullman; who is in• sole comutand of Port Hudson, has so . .`nompletely strength ened the fortifications.of Ahat post as to defy any attack from ten times the number the rebels now have that region. Gen. Ullman •lialfreceived - important addi tions to his=. rmy. , • On. the 3d inst. he . attacked and pursued some 2,000 rebels over five sales, but the en emy declined his offer of battle and fled. Guerrillas are very busy cutting telegraph wires, etc., but many of them have been. taken prisoners. It is stated that the rebels have planted a gun on the bead'of the Mississippi, above Port Hudson., which would soon be captured. General Williams' for& is in good health and fine spirits. NEWS FROM GEL BUTLER'S ARM Return of General Kautz's Cav eneral Heckman Captured by the Reb General Kautz has returned from-, his late raid. He reached ,City Point yesterday eve ning. He destropid several miles of the Dan vine railroad, burned a railroad bridge over the Appomattox,tdestroyVd the dams, logs and embankments of the Lynchburg and Richmond CanaL Sheridan's cavalry are reported to have crossed the James river and joined Butler's forces. Everything is quiet at the front to-day.-- The army is in the same position, strongly intrenehed. Lieut. Col. Chambers, of the .23d Massa chusetts, was not killed. He was wounded in the breast, and. is now at the Chesapeake Hospital. General Heckman has been captured by the rebels. - TWO hundred and fifty wounded have ar rived from City Point, and;have been taken to Hampton Hospital, XXXVIII.th Congress-:--First Session. ILL , Harding introduced a bill to amend act of Congress approved September, 1850, in re lation to donations to settlers on public lands in California, which was passed. Mr. Fessenden reported from Committee on Conference on the disagreeing votes of the House on the Army Approprpriation bill. He moved that the motion for a full conference asked by the House be agreed to, which was agreed to, and another committee was author ized to be"appointed by the Chair. Ml... Powell called up House bill allowing the construction of a. bridge- over the Ohio river, at the falls of that .river, to be ten feet above high water mark. The bill was de bated diiring the morning hour. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House passed the Senate bill amenda tory of the act adthorizing Nevada to form a State Government. , _ . It changes the time for stilimitting the Con stitution to a vote of the people to the first Wednesday in September:; The House then took up - the Indian appro priation — Airtteltnitratinerrtatofthe - committen - ottate whole on the ' ' state of the - Union were con curred in, execepting one reducing the appro pThition- for the Sioux Indians of lethi• fiesota froth one hundred and fifty thoustahl dollars to fay, thoi l s44a dollars, and the bill 'was* then passed. .. ..1 „Mr.: Dawes (Mass.) me - de :A pArponal, expla . aliYiiig.- - tiat 'lloittl'ongitsOiXid =MI Ea Rebels Decline. NEW YORK, May 19 airy Expedition. FORTRESS MorrnoE, May 18 SENATE WASE>ON, May 19 during the discussion on the contested case applied to him the most offensive language, and'had asserted in a foot-note that he (Mr. Dawes) was a liar end a dirty dog. He de clared that he had never made any remarks inpunging any one's honor or motive..:. Mr: Loan replied that he hid at the instance or a friend omitted the foot note,. but had: no apology to make to the .gentleman: tb.onghtlewits justified in making the remark he did, as he considered his honor had been impugned. ' Capture of a Steamer. Nzw Yozz, May 19 The steamer Union, from New Orleans via 'Key West, arrived this moinind. On the 27th she captured the 'British steamer 0. K., and sent her to Key West. A• PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, circumstances render it not im probable that the President of the United States may, within a short time, call on Penn sylvania for Volunteer Militia for a brief term of service; And whereas, The example of the brave men now in the field from Pennsylvania, heretofbreciii every battle field distinguished for courage and efficiency, but who, in the recent battles in Virginia, have gained an en viable distinction by their deeds of valor and endurance, should stimulate their brothers at home to increased effort to sustain their country's flag, and terminate the rebellion: Now, therefor% I, Andrew G. Curtin, Gov ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do make this my Proclamatietii, earnestly requesting the people of the - Commonwealth, willing to respond to such call of the Presi dent, to form military organizations without delay, that they may not be found unprepar ed to do so. Arid Ido further' request that commanding officers of all military organiza tions, which may be formed, in -compliance with this. Proclamation, do 'forthwith report the condition of , their respective cOmmands, that prompt measures may be taken for get ting them into the service.in case a requisi tion should be made by the General Govern ment. Such call, if made, "will be: for a term of not less than one hundred . days. The troops `ill be clothed, armed, subsisted and paid by the United Stittes, and mustered into the service thereof. Given under'my hand and the great seal of the State at Harrisburg, this eighteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-eighth. By the Governor, ELI SLIFER, Seeretiry Of the Commonwealth , ihylB-drwairit • " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS :I Private Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale twenty-two and a bale titres of land within a half mile of tho Northern boundary of the eity,of, ParrishUrKfronting on Susquehanna river and extending back qlpuirtßeers lane. There arc on therpremises a good bongs:and barn, fire to six hundred peach, pear,.cheny and apple trees nibear ing, ands choice variety of small fruits. Terms.ensy. myl9-I.od J, H. BERRY HILL. britAPES TN 1 3 01‘,4. IHAVE a few Concord, Diana and Rebecca grape vines in pots, wnich I will plant at any time during the present month and warrant them to grow. myl9-t. . : J. MISH. GRAND P=lU-Nle I= Paxton. Vivo Company, (Po aid in the erection of a nele engine hpuse:) ,TO BE . . HELD AT I3A.EIINIAEN'S WOODS, ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1864. Tickets Conveyances :will leave the Hose House, Second Ward House and,the Washington House, on Walnut street, every hour during the day. Tickets can be-procuYed..4y applying , to any member of the Company, or to either of the following committee or _ - arrangements myl9-td SALE OF CONDEMNED: STOCK WAR DEPARTMENT, ,• I • CAVALRY BeApar, Orrroc of Cini QUARTERKASThIt ' WASHINGTON D. C March 16 1864 Will be sold at PUBLICAUCTION to the highest bidder, at Giesbora Depot, en THURSDAY, the 26th instant, be ginning at 10 o'elock, A. 'M., from one hundred and , fifty (150) to taco hundred (200) HORSES.' These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cav alry service of the army; for road and farm purposes many good bargain may be had. ' • • Horses sold singly. Terms: Cash, in U. S. currency. JAMES A. EKIN, Lieut . Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau . mylu•tit PUBLIC SALE., Snbse,riber will offer at Ptiblio Sale, iMthe Court Annie in Harris burgh, at two o'clock, 9. tt., ON SATURDAY, May 28, 1864, his saw-mill property, located between the Pennsylvania Railroad on the , west, and the Pennsylvania Canal ontlie east, and adjoinipg the Harrisburg Gas .Works, The lot contains three and a half acres',' on whichls erected A TWO-STORY STEAM SAW-MILL, with lower story ,of 'stone, containing' one „Mulay saw, capable of sawing timber 82 feet in length, and two Cir cular saws with a lire-proof engine-room attached. The machinery is nearly new, and in good,running order. There is also a large- basin for holding timber, two Dwelling Houses, Stable, Carriage House and Wagon Shod on the lot. 'Lumber can be Shipped either by Rail road or Canal. . _ Tsuits—One-ibird At'the . pnranise-money when the deed is made; the residue can remain in the property: If the property is noteolkit willbe leased for a term of years from the first of Juno, when po...velon can be given- For For anY filthier information inquire of the subscriber, residing in Front street, above Pine, Harrisburg. myl9-ts ' "' ' JOHN B. COX. NOTlCE.—Theersori who left a box .of R _p Carpenter's Tools ,at the store of the undemig,neel, some time ago, le 'requested to call- and take them away or they will ba sold according to law: , A. B.IPFADDEN, Grocer, conier ofAtate,and Filbert. mylB-31.* MID WI - tog - At —Persons desiring these-- vices of a nurse can be accoatmodated...bi calling at Mr. GEO. TOUSLING'S, in Filbert street near Sarah. The best of references as to experience, &c., can be given. ' . naylB-3t* Dr. J. P.' KgLti:ER7S eitt, sar]Preparatio s. GROB:Mat DTIFJ/KIE AMBERLIN TOOTH WASH I rESE elegant preparation4 - 00mbinte the m P Ost ileeirible cleansing • and'astringent qualities' Therretider the Gums hard and healthy; neutralize the acid secretions of the mouth, (thereby 'ibmoViiig the prime cause of decay.). ißy their detersive properties they preserve the nataral•color of the Teeth, without in the le.9st degree injuring the enamel, while they. impart ~to the breath a fragrance peculiarly aromatic and fleasaid:.= In fact they are THE BESTARTICLES in use for the pfir poses named, as stair trial will fully demonstrate, and as has been abundantly. proved by their extensive sale in this community during thelast 14 yeas; and which will be readily testified to by many who have repeatedly urged the Proprietor to still further extend their sale and.' usefulnesc They urnwaronted .destructiveAcids which hiareiptently acurtirminati3 rugby' of the preriarationirof- thepresent day. Prepianedand stild• a t the,Dental. Roams:of the Proprietor, corner or Second! and Walnutatreets. ...JOHN P. KELLER, •-• .• T 2 , • ;.'§9 l 3mitrigniast. 7 F0X: 642 4 1156 ils,thji.Eraz r P4. l irugeßUl O #A 6 OILY # NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOTS FOR SALE. CIEVERAL LOTS on Third street, near 0 North, aro fJr sile. Inquire at WALTERS' Store, corner of North and Third streets. tnyl7-tf T INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY I es well as Country buyers to my well selected stook of DRY GOODS, which has been bought before the recent advance in all kinds of Domestic and InverVd Goods, which I will sell off at an advance of tell per teat. of city wholesale prices. Among them you will find Dress Glodds of all styles and colors, among which I will only mention a stock of Challies, which for beauty of style can't be stirpassod. Flantuels, 7 i'ints , lower than anybody else. Gingniqs, Linen Table Cloth, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Cottonatea , Alaslins of all prices, especially one yard wide muslin,lhtee ...yards fur one dollar, which can really not be beat. Shawls, Silk Goods, I always keep a large and well selected stock all linen handkerchiefs at ten cents apiece, and up. Best two hundred yard spools, white and colored fire cents apiece. • Tea Napkhts, $1 75 per dczen. Kid Gloves host and cheapest: 11001) Skirts, for Ladies au . d Children, In all Bayles. Paper Collars, &c., Also, constantly a stock of gloves, hose, undershirts and drawers, neckties, scarth,—and Lockwood's linen hoot my 18 WE would .tukiriele # our numerous readers that the latest' sale et OM PAINTINGS Which has ever been held in the United States, will take place at ,➢lessrs. Scott k Stewart's, No. 6&, Shrstnut street, Phila delphia, commencing on Tuesday evening, May 24th, 1864, the sale to continuo every evening during the week, and until all are disposed of. This sale comprises over FIVE HUNDRED pictures, from the United Artists' Gallery; among them will he found many of the choicest works that have ever been offered at pabhcsale. • . Those who desire to adorn • their walls with works of real artistic merit, will Ind this an opportunity that may -never again occur. . . . The paintings will be sold with the trainee which are of the 'steel styles, and are warranted pure gold lead Paint ings mill be open for examination, with descriptive cata logues, on Saturday 21st inst myl6-dlw. CLOAKS! CIRCULARS!! CLOAKS!!! LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH COATS, WATER PROOF AND. MUCK - CLOTH COATS. ALL QUALITIES. NEW STYLES BLACK SILK COATS AND ma LACE POINTS, SILK SHAWLS, AND FANCY PARASOLS. at reasonable prices; cheapest in the city, at the now PHLL;ADELPHIA. CLOAK STORE, anyl4 in D. W. Gross' new building, Harrisburg. HISTORY OR TEE PENNSITSAMI RESERVES FLLLS BARR & Co. respectfully announce that they have in preparation a History of the Penn sylvania Reserves from their organization to the expira tion of their term of service. This ffistory Will contain the names of all the Officers and Privates of the Corps—their promotions, casualties and discharges—also, graphic descriptions of their camp life and their gallant achievements in the many battles in which they have taken part—alt derived from officiall and authentic sources. 25 cents J. A. HALLER, DANIEL HOOKER, GEO. F. WEAVER, Jr., B. J. SHOOP C. P. VOLtMER, DAVID SIMONS, JOHN CARRICHNER. NOTIONS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SOL. BItOWNOLD, Corter Second and Market, opposite Jones House. SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIONEERS. No. 622. CriatsiN . ,air4TßEET, FINE ARTS. ALL SHADES A large assortment of CIRO A. X?,, The ilistory of tha Pennsylvania Reserves will be in Ornt VoLUU of 600 pages, octavo size, neatly printed on good paper, and substantially bound in black cloth, contidning a steel engraving of the lamented Reynolds, and. one of Governor Curtin, (who first.' recommended the fcirination of the Pennsylvania Reserve Coils ' ) aud . will be sold only by subscription. It will be ready in August neat- Price —Three dchars per copy' - _Three feel confident that the Just pride which every Pennsylvanian must entertain for the brave men. whose gallant aclilevements and patrioticself-devotion it records, will secure for "Tics Harronv" a generous and appreciative reception. - ELLtS BARR & CO., Publishers N0..6 East King Wyk LANCASTER, April 25, 1864.. Aarnrs Warr= to canvasafor the above work in every district of Pennsylvania'. Responsible referencesrequired. my4-d&wlm NO EXCUSE FOR EXPLOSIONS ASHCROFT'S LOW WATER DETECTOR Is ANINFALLIBLE PROTECTION against any passible Injury to steam boilers, from a lack of water, which is the great source of so many sad catastro phes, and so much damage from the burmug of boilers. We warrant this instrument to be a perfect insurane• against such contingencies; perfect satisfaction guaran teed or no pay. Price $5O. Send for an instrument and try it; if not satisfactory you may return it. Circulars with references sent to any one desiring thorn. Address' your eorrinumications to D. C. ]FADE & CO, myd-d&wtf - Pitisbnr& Pa. NO. .4 JONES' ROW. MBE :UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs 1 the public that he has purchased the lIAT AND CAP STORE late the property of T. J. BURNETT, deceased, and that he will continue the business at- the old stand, where he will genstantly keep on hand a general assorts:tot of HAT-'B, CAPS, &c., V.t•lar. LATEST STYttS, which will be sold at reasonablesates. A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited. mar2B-d2in - IL IL LONG. A PATRIOTIC GIFT BOOR OGNOONSITTITTION, GOVERNMENT AND UNION "Our Government," an exposition of the Constitution, kc., for popular use. By K. M'Enramr: Price SI. For sale at del4 BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. rpHE CELEBRATED VIRGINIA. OIL OF . AIX, and Day & ilartin's London Blacking just re cci.ved and for sale by SHISLER & FEARER, fel {successors to Wm. Dock, jr, o ir Co.) SPERM CANDLES, first qaality, all slam stasLER ERAZER, (successors to WO. Dock, jr., & CAL ) F=ED N •A T I W, I x E • FINE BLACKBERRY. and ELDERBERRY WINE. Warranted pure. For sale at • . • - MUER& FRA j ZEE, 711",..an2# 'Uri AY of the best quality is offered for I sale. Call at M'CORMICK'S COAT ! OFFICE on the g Lliarrisbur . • _ 8,123041' BOXES OItAITOES, good. 'Oder ; 4k/ r/ al3o, 100.13arrels of CHOWS Anus for, sale at PAZ JaltrytisE Fruit. Store FORSALE—A very handsome Two-horse PEDLER WAGON—cheap for cash. Direct letter to BOX No. 313, Harrisburg; Pa ci marll-tf T_T A MS ! MS Ecelsior. Just cured. Received p i - L : l l l'°j miler • -;(B.cogio x . W.:Dock. Jr.. & Cq.' .. tr.ar2B MO THE PUBLIC.—The undersigniff oft& for sale, ill tbeir ,season ,'a Very large Aaantlty . of ROSE ArSEFES;' - int - FLOyEli, PLA-V" trae4t catietq ENGLISEE , BREAKFAST TEL— Just re calved, nano alkali or &WWI Breakfast Tea, at 7 - • •": 13111BLER & FRA7:BRA (Successors to Wm. Dock, Jr.) . • Ed 7 : - gig'! —A. fresh supply of Afkeh -1 eueurelteceifsiorlYsms and Dried Beal aN t A l i ti BOYER dr .11.0 MEDICAL. DR. WiSHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL IS THE VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TREF, Obtained by a peculiar process in the dis tillation of the tar, by which its highest med ical properties are retained. nave you a Gough ? Have you Sore 770.00 t? Have you any of the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal disease, Consumption? Those who should be warned by them symptoms generally think lightly of theta until itis too late, From this fact, pe l l iapi , more than any other, arises the sad preva lence and fatality of disease which sweeps to the grave at least "one-sixth" of death's victims. Consumption has destroyed more of the human family than any other disease, and the best physicians for many years have despaired of a cure, or a remedy that would heal the lungs, but for more than two hundred years the whole medical world has been impressed that there was a mysterious power and effi ciency in the Pine Tree Tar to heal the lngs; therefore they have recommended the use of Tar Water, which in many cases had a good effect; but how to combine the medical uro parties so as to heal the Jungs, has ever keen a mystery until it was discovered by Dr. L. Q. C. WLSHART, of Philadelphia, Pa., the proprietor'of "Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor dial." Many, net only of the people, but physi• clans of every school and practice, are daily asking me, "What is the principle or cause of your success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumptian ?' My answer is this: me invigoration of the digestive organs - the strengthening of the debilitated system_ the purification and enrichment of the blood, must expel from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected by the powerful alterative (changing from alaae•a to health) properties of the Tar Cor dial, its healing and renovating principle is also acting upon the irritated surfaces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each dis. eased part, relieving pain, subduing inflamma tion, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold power, the healing and the strengthening, con.thine to act in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative tendency, and the patient is saved, if he has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure. I ask all to read the following certificate& They are from men and women of unques tionable worth and reputation: Da. WisatEr—Dear Sir:—l had a very dreadful cough and sore throat for one year, and my whole system was fast giving way, and I wasTrostrated on my bed with but little hope of recovering. My disease baled the power of all medicines, and in a short time I must have gone to any grave, but thank God, my daughter-in-law would not rest until she went to your store, No. 10 N. Second street, and related my case to you, purchased one bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial and I commenced to use it, and in one week I was much better, and after using three bottles I am perfectly well, and a wonder to all my frien4 for they all pronounced me past cure. Publish my case if you think proper. REBECCA. HAMILTON, • No. 1321 Wylie street Philadelphia. Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial is an it c , liable cure for Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs, Sore Throat and Breast, Tallomma Lion of the Lungs. Mr. Warn says: Da. WisuArr—Sir:--I had Bronchitis, In flammation of the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, and Palpitation of the Heart in their worst forms; I bad been treated by several of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia, but they could not stop the rapid course of my disease, and had despaired of ever being re stored to he Cul I was truly on the verge of the grave. -Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended to me by a friend; I tried it, and am thankful to say that, after using four large, and one small, bottles, I was restored to perfeck health. You can give re ference to my house, No. 968 N. Second street, or at my office of Receiver of Taxes, Irma 9 A. sr. to 2 r. corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets. JOHN WARD. Read the following from Utica: Ds. Wmuanr—Dear Sir:—l take pleasure in informing you through this source that your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which was racora mended for my daughter by Dr. J. A. Hall, of this city, has cured her of a cough of more than five months' standing. Iliad thought her beyond cure, and had employed the best of medical aid without any benefit. I can cheerfully recommend it tothe public as a Said and sure remedy for those similarly afflicted, as I know of many other cases besides that et my daughter thatit has entirely cured of long standing coughs. Yours respectfully, JOHN V. PARKER, Daguerrean Artist. 126 Gammas street, Utica, N. Y. * * * * :—I have used Dr. Wishadi Pine Tree Tar Cordial in my family, and ea cordially recommend it as a valuable and sate medicine for colds, coughs and to these disposed to consumption_ Dr. G. - A. FOSTER, 160 Genessee street, Thies, New rock. The above are a few among the thousands which this great remedy has saved from at , untimely grave. . We have thousands. of letters from phYs i " clans and druggists who have prescribed and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they hava never used or sold a medicine which B are such universal satisfaction. The Tar Cordial, when taken in connectiou with Dr., Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills, is an in fallible cure for,,Dyspepsia. The P/ NE Tana Tan CORDIAL, Will cilia Coughs, Bore Throat and Breast, Bronchiti?, Asthma , Whooping Cough, Diptheria, and is also an excellent remedy for diseases of Me kidneys =diem& complaints. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS . . The genuine has ,the,name.of the proprietor and tt P tree blown in the . bottle. All others ere sporiona Pimliorrr Crain and Onn — roz.ntn:per Borns. perad only by the Proprietor, :3' Pr. L. Q. C. Wishart, No. 10 North Second Streee, Philadelphia , Bold by:Dnuistsev he at:Woleseleby rica,' dAtIPM.IOI4NeIe Tart =BORT
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