paily Ettegrapt THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. FOR TILE AIRENDIRENT OF TILE CONSTITUTION GRANT/NG THE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. lIARRISBIIRG, PA. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1864. 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 evening next, May 25, for the purpose of discharging the duty entrusted to them. TO ADVERTISERS. The DAILY TELEGBAPII has a larger circula tion than any other paper printed outside the great commercial cities. Its circulation in this city is THREE-FOLD GREATER than any other paper printed here, or in the counties along different railroads, and it is also much • Larger than those printeu - _ We state these facts merely for the purpose of satisfying persons who say that it costs much male to get an advertisement inserted in the TELEGRAPH than it does in other papers. We have our regular established rates for adver tising, (which are much more reasonable than those published in another paper,) and we cannot deviate from them, although we fre quently hear that it is done cheaper in that paper, and that the proprietors are willing to take anything offered to them. The differ ence is only this: the ono paper may Circulate from five to seven hundred daily, whilst the Telegraph issues an edition of from SEVEN to TEN THOUSAND daily. Business men will readily perceive the ad vantages to be gained by advertising in a paper having a large circulation, although they have to pay somewhat higher rates than are charged wheie there is a very limited circulation. The Result of Confiding in the People. Months ago we insisted that the people should be intrusted with the power . of select ing delegates to the National Union Conven tion. Heretofore the selection of such dele gates constituted a portion of the proceedings of State Conventions, and in more than one instance the preferences of the people were defeated by the frauds and manceuvering of a few corrupt politicians. Thus far the manner of providing for the selection of delegates by the people shows a healthy political action, and for the first time in the history of the politics of Pennsylvania, the State will be represented in a National Convention by an undivided delegation-by a delegation not only known to be friendly to the choice of the people, but pledged by all that is honorable and manly to the success of that preference. By thus referring the responsibility of se lecting delegates directly to the people, Abra ham Lincoln will be supported in the Na tional Convention bye delegation from Penn sylvania entirely pledged to his nomination. The people in each Congressional District are seeing to this in their primary meetings, and, judging from the proceedings of these, there is not even an effort made to instruct the conferees to vote for a rival candidate. After all, it is always safest to refer all political ac tion directly to the people. They are the ar biters alone entitled to dispose of nomina tions, to fix platforms and guide the action of an organization. When it is sought by any party to deny the masses this power, political defeat is sure to follow. Don't Give Vp the Ship Those who may entertain the idea that Gen eral Grant will be forced from his present po sition, except under the most pressing circum stances, are mistaken. It appears among other things,. that he would not be inclined to give ups. field or a purpose on small provocation„ but would be apt to contest it with_ the enemy till it was either decidedly won or - decidedly lost. The sig4ficance of such sentences as these is ap parent. sle sent an order from Chattanooga to Gen oral Burnside at Knoxville, saying: Should Longstreet move his whole force across the Little Tennessee, an effort should be made to cut his pontoon ou that stream, even if it sacrificed half the cavahli of the Ohio Army: Further on he addressed 'the same officer: I can hardly conceive the necessity .of re treating from East Ter%nessee. If I did at all, it would be after losilv d mos t o f th e arm y. On the 19th of r Jetober last, after assuming Command of 14 „ie Military Division of the Mis sissippi, he, telegraphed from Louisville to Ma jo r G P. ,neral Thomas, whose army was in g reat P ',craits at Chattanooga. Sold Chattanooga at all hazards. Tux draft in Somerville, Massachusetts, has struck the leading men of the town. Among them are Rev. George G. Fairbanks, of the Spring Hill Baptist Society; Rev. E. H. True, of the Episcopal Society; Rev. Benjamin K. Russ, of the Universalist . Society; Trial Jus tice Francis Tufts; Dr. Mark Romney, of the Insane Asylum, and Captain John N. Coffin, the Deputy Provost Marshal. TEE NATIONAL DEBT.—The public debt of the 'United States on the 10th day of May, as has been ascertained from an official source, stood as follows: Debt bearing interest in coin, $812,336,162, the interest thereon being $O,- 472,714; debt bearing interest in currency, $404,191,935; interest $22,109,429; debt bear ing no interest, $509,220,314. Total debt, $1,726,248,411; interest, $71,532,114. Ox Drr, that an army officer bet $lOO in Washington that Grant will eat his. Fourth of July dinner in Charleston, having first taken Richmond. The bet was taken with a Br- Union County A convention of the loyal men of Union county assembled in Lewisburg on the 17th inst., for the purpose of selecting Congres sional conferees to meet in Conference the other counties of the district, and elect a Rep resentative delegate to the Union National Convention to assemble in Baltimoie in June next. The following are the names of the conferees chosen: Messrs. Paul. Geddes, Charles Gudykunat and Joseph R. Orwig. Before adjourning, Col. Charles H. Shriner, from a committee on resolutions, made a re port, in which he endorsed the present ad ministration of the National and State Gov ernments, acknowledgitg and - applauding the gallant services of the army . and 'the navy, thanking Lieut. Gen. Grant for his vigorous and victorious campaigns, and proclaiming a determination to secure the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. The resolutions were erti thusiastically endorsed. Gov. Sammus., of New York, according to a telegraphic dispatch which we print to-day; seems to be very anxious to have a bout with the Federal authorities. He has written to the District Attorney of the county of New York, to have indictments procured against, all who were concerned in the arrests, con- : nected With the World and Journal of Com merce offices. A man of Gov. Seymour's cal ; not condescend to deal with the 13=!!El agents= in this transaction—he should only have to do withthe principals, and at once therefore, order the arrest of the President: oi the 'United States and the Seoretary of War, and have these officials -carried to Albany' there to answer the chaxges•Of the immaculate Chief Magistrate of New YOrk.. There has been farce sufficient in all these arrests, but this attempt at a show of jurisdiction on the part of Seymour caps the climax of all that is ridiculous. GENTEEL PRISONERS or Wat.--In a Lynch burg newspaper we find the Union prisoners; recently captured and sent to that place, de scribed as "a decidedly genteel set of Yen.- kees, who conducted themselves with more propriety than usual." "It is some satisfac tion," says the New York e Times, "to know that gentility finds an exponent in a commu nity which openly boasts of the cold-blooded massacre of the captured garrison of• Fort Pillow. A critical taste in matters of social propriety ought, probably, to pass for high breeding, even..in a select circle of cut-throats. There is nothing like style." A BORDER RIIFTIAI.I KlLLED.—According to the Richmond papers, the notorious Henry Clay Pate, of Kansas'border ruffian memory, was killed at Yellow Tavern, near Richmond, in a cavalry fight with the Union raiders un der General Sheridan. It seems that he bore the rank of lieutenant colonel. The fact is announced by, the Richmond papers, without any manifestation of grief for the loss. LIEUT. GEN. PEMBERTON, the renegade Northernor who went South, married into a plantation, sided with rebels, and surrendered Vicksburg, has sought active service, and been assigned to the artillery defences of Rich mond, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, He had previously resigned his commission as Lieutenant General. dig EeCenrapi). Special Dispatch to the Pennsylvania Telegraph. BY THE ATLANTIC AND OHIO LINE LATE MOM TH MONT Official Dispatch from Secretary Stanton The Rebels Falling Back faeneratl Grant Pushing Forwaid LATER FROM GENERAL CANBY NO NEWS FROM BUTLEI GENERAL SHERMAN'S ARMY RESTINt WASHINGTON, May 22-10 P. M., 10 IFfajor• General Dix, N. Y.: . On F'riday evening General Grant com menced a movement for the purpose of coin- Peßin.g Lee to abandon his position at Spott sylvania, the details of which, for obvidus reasons, - would not be made public. It has thus far progressed successfully. Lengstreet's troops started. south at 1 o'- cloek on Friday night, an hour and a half after Hancock arrived. Ewell's corps followed Longstreet last night. This indicates that the rebel army has fallen back beyond the North Anna. Hoke's Brigade has joined Lee. The move ment of Gen. Grant has thus far been accom plished without any severe engagement 'or serious interruption. We now occupy Guin ea's station, Milford station and south of the Mattapony on that line. • ' A dispatch recived this morning from Gen eral canby, dated May 14th, at the mouthof Red River, says : We have rumors to-day from rebel sources that all the gunboats except two succeeded In getting over the fallsAt Alexan dria on the day mentioned in General Banks, dispatch. No dispatch has been received to-day from General Butler. Dispatches from Eingston state that ; Pen. Sherman's forces are resting and replenish ing their'supplies. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. Destruction of a. Car Shop Arre st of a Murderer The new car shop of the Central railroad at West Albany was destroyed by- fire - this morning. It was supposed to' have originated in a waste room. Loss $1,000,000. Daniel Skelly 'vas arrested to-day, charged with having shot Bernard Manahan, in Brooklyn.- • OUR FLEET OUT OF RED RIVER. Destructive Fire in Natchez MOVEMENTS OF ILLINOIS VETERANS. Alemandria E-vacitateci. Our Forces En Route for Sellsport GUERRILLAS TROUBLESOME AT RED RIVER. A PORTION OF ALEXANDRIA OF FIRE. The Rebels Fire Into Our Hospital Steamers, Illness of Gen. M'Clernand. Slaughter of Our Troops. Admiral Porter's lag-ship has arrived at Mound City, and reports the entire fleet out of Red River, the: dam having reached a height on the 13th sufficient to enable them to move. An extensive contiNration recently occur red at Natchez, conspiing several of the most princely buildings. The fire was believed to be the Work of an incendiary. The steamer Mollie Able. No. 17. arrived this evening with the 17th and 28th . Illinois infantry on board, bound for Springfield.-- The ,28th has re-enlisted and the.l7th is to be inatered Ora: . 2 ; • . Our forces evacuated Alexandria last week and moved towards Sellsport. The officers of the • steamer Laurel Hill, which had arrived at New Orleans, state that they distinctly hearilh'etivy;iiimonading from the direction our forces and taken. The fleet was much onnoyed in passing out by guerillas, who lined the banks between Alexandria and Pert Deßussey. , . A portion of Alexandria was burning when the Laurel Hill left. This steamer had two hundred sick on board, and while flying the hospital flag was :fired into ten miles below Alexandria, but no injury resulted. General McClernand who was seriously ill, was on board. Col. Mott, of the 149th Ohio, and many other officers of rank, were killed, and the greater part of our troops slaughtered, of which there were 500 on board the steamer City, Belle, at the time she was captured and burned by the rebels, 30 miles below Alexandria,in the early part of the month. a, IFFICIAL REPORT OF ADMIRAL PORTER, 'UR VESSELS - OVER TIfE RED RIVER FALLS. WASHINGTON, May 23.—The following dis patch was received by the Navy Department this morning MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, FLAGSHIP B:LACN. HAwx, Mouth of Red River, via Cairo, May 22. —To Hon Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy I have the honor to infoini you that the 'portion of the squadron caught above the falls at Alexandria, have been relieved from their, unpleasant position owing to the indefatigable exertions.of .I - iieutenant-Colonel Borley, Act ing Engineer of the Nineteenth Army Corps, who prepared and built a tree dam of six hun died feet across' the lower falls; which enabled all the vessels, to pass over in safety, the back water of the Mississippi.reaching Alexandria. Your obedient servant: - D. D. PORTER, Rear Admiral. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Wounded Soldiers for Philadlephia ENGAGEMENT ON- 'THE ' ~ THEAPPOMATTOX HEAVY REBEL LOSS GEN. WALKER WOUNDED AND A PRISONER Picket Skirmishing, &c Three 'hundred wounded men were sent from the M'Clellan hospital to-day to Phila delphia - The weather was yet very favorable for patients and most of them are doing well. Gen. Wister has left for home sick. General Devine is at Chesapeake Hospital, sick. Yesterday noon the pickets on our left and near the Point of Rocks,, on the Appomat tox, were driven in by the enemy. Quite an engagement soon followed. As soon as the pickets reached our reserve force two of our batteries opened on the enemy with deadly fire, and they were so taken by surprise that they lost heavily in killed and wounded. The rebel General Walker is wounded and a prisoner, with many of his men. The enemy got the worst of it and retired. Picket skirmishin g is goingon much of the time along our lines. There is heavy skirmishing going on this morning, but no . particulars have been re ceived. Destruction of the Blockade COTTON PICKED UP AT SEA Fort Powhattan Attacked by the Rebels THEY WERE REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOS B.Lurnuoan, May 23. The letter ',from Fort Monroe says the steamer Dictator, from Newbern and Hatteras Inlet, reports that a bottle was picked up off Hatteras .on,the 20th, containing a record of the loss of-the steamer Manhattan at sea.— She was from Wilmington, N. C., bound to Bermuda. - • A large lot of cotton was picked up off Hat teras on the 20th. On. the 21st the rebel cavalry attacked Fort Powhattan, on James river, making three charges, all- ofwhich were repulsed with heavy rebel loss_ and disorganization. There vag but little loss on our side. M=E TROY, May 21. This morning an explosion took place Eat Sehaghticoke powder mills, a Lourteen miles from the city, completely dWolishifig two buildings and killing five woikmen instantly. Thc buildings contained five thouliand pounds of pOwder, which was ready to ship for Gov :! . ernmenti use:: The amount of the loss has not 'been ascertained. •- - • . ;•'• • FROM CAIRO. Cent°, May, 22 LATER. Forrazas MONROE, May 21 Runner Powhattan. Explosion of a Powder Hill From North Carolina DESTRUCTION OF LITTLE WASHINGTON. The "Women and Children Robbed]y the Rebels. NEW TonE, May *23. The North Carolina Times of the 21st states, that the rebels in Little Washington had set fire to that town on the 11th inst., destroying all but about twenty houses. They also rob bed all the women and children in the place. Louisiana State Convention. Endorsement of the Administration A. - JFE'A_In.S IN :311r4,X1C0. CAIRO, May 22. Fourteen delegates to represent Louisiana in the Baltimore Convention were elected by the Louisiana State Convention. The Delta of the 16th says : The action of the Convention was harmonious, every mem ber endorsing the general policy, civil and military, of the administration, . and also heartily approving the civil. and military ea reeriof General Banks and the policy of Gov ernor Hahn, as tending to but down the re bellion and restore the Union. The steamer Cassandra,from Boston, hacl ar rived with 318 men of the Thirtieth Massa chusetts and 94 recruits for other conamands. _ . . Late intelligence from Matamoros represents things as very unsettled, and that the bad feeling existing between the naive and French leWliCl.l6. Imo ripeneu into an actual ouwiials. Gen. Cortinas and staff, while riding through the streets, were insulted by Frenchmen and a general quarrel ensued. Weapons were drawn and freely used by both parties. Cor tinas' Adjutant General,dming the melee, shot one Frenchman dead, and another was arrest edi and subsequently executed by Cortinas. Much excitement prevaileel and many of the French residents were leaving the city. Gov. Seymour" Showing Himself." A_LBallY, May 23 Governor Seymour has written to the Dis trict Attorney of New York, directing him to procureindictments against all engaged in the seizure of the offices of the Journal of Commerce and the World. 31AltRIED. On the 19th inst., by tho Rev. G. G. Eakestraw, Sorg't S. D. BORTEL, of Pittsburg, to Miss lIRITIE GARRET, of Cornwall, Pa. DIED. On tho 2 . 2 d inst., Mrs. lissornm, in the 51st year or her age. The funeral will take place from her late residence in Fourth street, to-morrow (Tuesday) morning at ten o'clock, to which the relatives and friends of the family are in vited to attend. dlt* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Second Ward Militia COMPANY a, Militia of 18 1 62, will meet at Daniel Wagner's Second 'Ward Honse, on Tuesday evening, May 24th, a 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. J. H. COLEdTOCK, Captain. niy23* LOST. A N upper set of TEETH, on last Saturday. 13 A reasonable' reward will be paid on the return of the same to the office of the State Capitol RoteL • my234t* 'MMUS A. MAGUIRE. SEGARS: SEGARS: .250;000 S s E I GAR . S oh i . nae ofPe "In d - Hay seed leaf tobacco, y fo v r a el Connecticutcheapby and Havana W. G. WIEHMAN, rny23-2t* Odd Fol'ows' Hall, York, Pa, Valuable Property for Sale ANew Two Story FRAME HOUSE, with a first rate Store Room in it, on the corner of Fifth street and Strawberry alley. Also, the Frame House ad joining. For further particulars enquire at Leedy?s Shoe Store, Market street, or on the premises. my3.tf DANIEL LEEDY. COLUMBIA HOUSE. CAPE MAY. THIS hotel will be opened June 15th. The house has been put in thorough repair, and nearly two hundred new and greatly improved BATH ROUSES will be ready for the accommodation of guests. Its capacity and each department will be equal, if not superior, to any Hotel upon CAPE ISLAND. Birgfleld's Band has been secured for the season. Address ': GEO'. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Or, • J. H. DENNISON, my 23415 j Merchant's Hotel, Minds. ATTENTION, MILITIA! ALL members of Co. K., Sixth Regiment PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, Capt. JAMES ELDER, desiring pay for services in the emergepcy of September, 1862, will report atthe Dauphin Counanhils on Thursday, May 26, 1864, at 8 o'clock A. 31., sign pay rolls march to Harrisburg and receive pay. F..PECK, my2l-d4t* Ist Lieut. Co. K., 6th Reg. P. M. DR. J„-I-1-19CE'' LUNG FEVER POWDER FOR HORSES. DR. J. HITE, well known in this commu nity for his great success in the management of all utseases pertaining to the Horse, offers a medicine (the same he has used for many years in practice) in this form to to the public, feeling confident that owners of valuable horaeamill appreciate its worth,"'es a speedy cure of that formidable disease (Lung Fever) will follow its faithful use andstrict adherence to directions. FOR ANY INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, LUNG FEVER, Ste., this is the best remedy known. - - - - - - . PREPARED ONLY AND SOLD AT lieller's Drug Store, O. 91 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA, Where can be had also, Dr. Hite's Liniments for Swee ney, Stifle, and fur old and new Sores, Sprains, .&c., &c. my 21-1 w . . DR. J. HITE'S YELLOW WATER POWDER FOR HORSES.—During a practice of many years in this community, Dr. Hite has satisfied himself that this pow der is vastly superior to any other article in use for the cure of Yellow Water, and is of great service to Horses that have lost their appetite and are hidebound, foundered or distempered.. Also, that it will prevent Glanders, Colic and the Bois, when faithfully used two or three times a week—invigorating and fattening. For improving the condition of a Horse, he asserts there is no better medi cine, as it will strengthen the stomach, and assist diges tlon,Mleanse the intestines of offensive matter, and regu late the bowels, when costive, purify the blood and pro mote perspiration—thus Gm skin is-lrept loose, the pores are opened, and a lean, scabby horse becomes ;at and comely. The Powder can be used for Cato, Sheep and Hogs, with good effect. Prepared only and sold at Keller's Drug Store, NO. 91 Market street, Harrisburg. my2L-dlw A GRAND PIC-NIC WILL, BE GIVEN AT. Ilaehnlen.'s Grove, ON MONDAY, MAY 30, 1864, BY THE HARRISBURG MOULDERS' ASSOCIATION, TICKETS 25 cents. . - Onattihuses will run at intervals during the day from Rauch's hotel, corner of Sixth and Walnut, and from Wag. ner's hotel, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, by Messrs. 'Williams and Murray. No improper characters Will be permitted to enter the Grove. my2o.dtd* 13EQIISE , AND SIGN PAINTING. T • 11-undersigned begs leave to offer his services.as a practical House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTER. All husiness in his line attended to with care and dispatch. grimaaacs J. H. Dußarry, Superintendent of the N. 'C. R. W. co.; Mr. Josephus Shisler, oppceite Court House. - Residence in Sclmavely's block, Penn's Avenue. fikibp'ln Third, above North Street. H. F. FELLS. itlyat-254 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LIST OF LETTERS RE.:,IIINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE, JIONDAY, MAY 23d, 1s a OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LETTER,: REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST OFFICE: AT HARRISBURG. 41tW-"To t.htain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and pay one:cent for advertising. . .f+—lf not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter 011 ice. "FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at the rest dances of owners, may be SECURED by observing the following RULES: "L DIRECT letters plainly to the atreat add number, as well as the post office and State. "2. HEAD letters with the writer's post office and street and number, sign them plainly with full name: S t ef an request that answers be directed accordingly. "3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked, in the lower left-hand comer, with the word 'Transient.' - 4. Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and hare space between the stamp and directioa for poet-marking without interfering with the writing. ...NT. a—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or less, written or printed with the writer's name, post office and State, across the left-hand eud of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay able when the letter is delivered to the writer.—Sse. 23, Law of 1563." LADIES' LIST. Ahor, Miss Catherin Lantz, Miss Kate Adams, Miss Lill Lewis Miss Eliza Ackerman, Miss Matilda Lovejoy, Minnie J 25 Albert, Mrs Maria McGeoy, Maria Bunten, Miss Rachel( McCulla, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Lizzie Mallibbin, Mrs Susannah Bender, Mrs Ellen McClure, Mrs Catherin Btosser, Miss Caroline A McEntire, Mrs Mary B Bloom, Miss Maggie McCargo, Miss Isabella A little, Mrs Hannah Miller, Miss Evaline Bove!, Mrs J IV Mader, Miss Mary A —___ linen snr:a. V. Martin. Mre cave C Boner, Miss Anna D Maloney, Mrs Mary E Bower, Miss'Annie D Mayer, Miss Catherin `May, Mrs Sally Brown, Miss Sarah J Bricker, Mrs Mary Matters, Miss Maggie Brown, Mrs Margaret D Moses, Miss Loretto Brogan, oy, iors Mrs si bl tit Matilda. ~ - Moyer, Miss Carolina Bra Merry, Mrs Rachel A Bumbauili, Mrs Andy J Nepley, Mrs Mary Carson, Miss Elise J 'Nusbaum, Mrs Rosa Cauida, Miss Ease Cants, Susannah Crowly, Miss Belle Oriels, Mist Isabella Cresley, Mrs Phoebeann Pease, Miss Jennie B Deguire, Miss Kate Phelps, Miss Maria Dean, Sarah Pines, Miss Susannah Dickson ' Mrs Mary Porter, Mrs Matilda Duclus, Miss Rebecca Quigley, Mrs Mary Dodge, Mrs Andrew Reamer, Miss Mary. Dunkleberger, Miss Kate Reiftmyder, Miss Rachel Fisher, Miss Elizabeth A Richardson. Miss Susan Fatty; Nancy Robbeson, Mrs J M. Geiger, Miss Rachel A Rudy, Miss Sarah 3 W Gipple, Miss Katty C Robins, Mrs Fannie T Gurser, Mrs Margaret J Sellars, Mrs William Greryliam, Mrs Elizabeth Shriner, Miss Sallie Gractf, Mrs John H Shaffer, Mrs Henry 2 Hartz, Mrs Rebteat Segar, Miss Fannie Hall, Mrs Capt C Slats, Mrs Mary Hall, Mrs Alice C Smith, Mrs Rebecca Honey, Miss Spensler, Miss Mary A Hall, Miss Lide Spowtood i Miss Marla Hale, Miss Augusta Spicer, Miss Annie Herd, Mrs Lizzie Strander, Miss Ann Holtzman, Miss Emma Stewart, Mrs Elizabeth HeAgy, Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, Catherin Horr, Miss Mary A Trump, Miss Catherine Huffer, Miss Kato Ukkerd, Miss Edmonia Hyde, Miss Annie Verne, Ms Susey, Burley, Mrs Julia A tirich, Miss Markaret Isenberg, Miss Mollie ' Watson, Mrs Elizabeth Jury, Miss Barbara E 2 Wachter, Miss M Jones, Mrs Sarah E L Washington, Faith° Johnson, Miss Jane Wagner, Miss Rachel Kenawl, Mrs J J - Whitzel, Miss Clara V Kerry, Miss Mary J Wetzel, Mrs Sarah Keller, Mrs Camilla ll Weaver, Mrs Sarah Kline, Sarah J Wiggins, Mrs J B Keller, Mrs William Wise, Miss MandAL Kelly, Mrs Hanna Williamson, Mrs M K.ener, Miss Ann E Wevels, Miss Mary J Krider, Miss Maggie Yordy, Miss Sarah Edger, Mrs Jane Zickondallar, Mrs Barbara Lewis, Mrs Eliza Zarger, Miss Mary Lane, Mrs Hannah GENTLEMENS. LIST. Arrighi, Antonio Lengel, Harry It Askins, Robs Y Lingle, Horace Arnold, William H Leir, John J Auslun, Charles Lewers, William Barnes, D S Lieut Linsey, Lute . Baxter,-Harmon Livermore, Frank If Barry, John Lingle, J Barr, D S MAI Lydon, Patrick Beam, Jacob H Long, Jacob Jr Bealky, Cross McKnight, George Bennet, Lewis McDaniel, William Burlingham, Wm McCauley, Mart Boyer, Peter A Marberger, Michael Boyer, Peter II Mathuse, D Capt Holten, Daniel Martins, Borten, David R Mason, Thomas S floWn, Patrick Maddox, Charles Boland, Conner Mathews, LAM Boggs Robison Mahan, David Boston, Harry Meginess Semite' Braman, 0 Melson, Jos Rev Brooks, Joins D Rev Miller, A B Brandt, Israel S MiGkYleY, L H Brahain, Leonard F Lieut Milco, Aaron 4 Brow; John Miller & Waterbury Bryan, Henry Miller, David B Bullock, William) Morgan, Thomas Burton, William Moyer, Samuel W Buser, J W Molty, Jesse Butler, Harris Myers, Thomas Co; ney, Hugh Masser, Oliver I. Carter, Martin Myers, Jacob L Cassel, M E Murray, J T Carnahan, Robert B Neiman, John W Camp, Charles H Newcomer, Josiah Chapman, Nicholas John Chandler, William G OlmstemiL H Lieut 2 Clinton, Frank Oglespe, Joseph Clinton, JOS Rev Paul, Jas L Sgt 2 Clemmans, Reuben Parsons, Wm H Conner, L A Parker, Charles Sergt Conner, Thos Paull, John W Currie, John Paugue, Peter Li D II E Pecock, James Day, Samuel Poyes, George Davis John Prise, Lonza Dart, L It Polio, Travis Deverix, William Raysor, John H Dotterer, Henry S Rehrer Jacob Dove, John W Reigart, J Franklin Donnelly, James M Redeker, E Stephen Duberry, J X Ritter, X K ... Dunlap, 'Hugh Rice, H. Drexler, Geo S Rockafellow & Boyd Engle, Homy • Robinson, Jacob Col Epler, Christian Royce, Dwight Dr Fessier, G W Rupp, Wm "Frenger, William H Rom, Harris Fickes, Harrison Royce, Dwight Fort, A E Sergt Rockafellow & Boyer Fleming, John J Sergt Rodgers, John 2 Friesble, Henry Sancta t Capt Geiger, Wesley Schneider, Jacob (ship) Garrett, Henry ThOs, cord Schaffner, Martin Garner, Geo W Shrtegey, Samuel W Goods John Shroll, Jacob Greenland, Wilson X Sharp, Elias Grim, Wm IL Doc Shindig, George Hummer, B G Shelly, Moses Halls, Daniel ' Shortey, John S Harter, Henry Shoop, William Hansberry, Samuel Seibert, William L Hawker, BenjaminT Seider, G.,drried Harrold, Fides Slack, Jacob 2 Haar, Christian Snow, John W Herman, J C Spence, John M Herreny, W J 2 Spencer, Thomas Henery, William Speakman, F B Herbert, John Spechher, Franklin Z Henry, Reuben SCOW; William B Hill William Thomas, George Hoover, William H Taylor, James A Hackett, Thompson R Thomson, John A Hoover, David II Talbert, Body (ship) Hoover, Joseph Trimbie, Jas C Hocke, Phillipi Tracey, - John Huttenstine, Charles Tysm, William Irwin, Frank Waltz, Martin Jenkins, Jos S Wenrich, Jonathan - Jenkinson, Henry Welch, Hilyard Johnson, Frank Whitcome, H C Jordan, T W Lient.• Weller Wm c. Jones, Isaiah E Wets,,f Re, f wy Kennedy, Jacob Wert, George U Keen, William M Witmeon, John Knisoly, George Wick, S S Kohr, Sam'l Woldren, D C Knetwell & Barrow Wood, II W Lancaster, Wm It Wolz, Chas 2 Leman, Richard Young, Louis Lawson, Charles W Yeager, William GEO. BERGNE:R, P. M. T ' PERSON who hired a etrawberry roan mare to Samuel S. Taylar, a colored barber or this city, on Thursday, can hasa the animal by proving pro arty, paying charges and calling on S. BRISBY BOYD, my2l-d3t* 12 South Second street, Harrisburg, re. Nr BOOR S.--THE, SHOULDER DAYS OF SHODDY Just received at [delB) SCREFFER'S BOOKSTORE. QWEET CIDER —A small but very fine lot LI of Sweet Cider, just received at, SIEMER di 17..A.M.5,1 - pompon to W. Dock, Jr., k Co.) MEI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PHOTOGRAPHS. ALARGE assortment of Photograph s of GenerAs awl fancy pictures for Eale CHEAP • ° '4l per dozen, at fancy BOOK STtiBE. my2o Harrison ; r, I`a CUT FLY PAPER. A. NICE assortment of Cut Paper for cell• ings, looking &secs, picture frank, s and gL3 pip, SCHEFFER'S BOOK 'BB, RarrFEbutg, myQO THE 3IONTH OF MAY Is the best time for planting all kinds of EVERGREENS, for adorning cemetery Loki, m i t, yerde, itc tar2altf FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale about two hundred feet in length of WHARF PROPERTY on the canal, in Harrisburg, next below the wharf of the Messrs. Bailey. Apply to DR. HARRIS Harrisbar 7 my2o-3t* GF.a W. HAR-P.P, PLANTS! PLANTS!! TOBACCO PLANTS, TOMATO PLANTS, CABBAGE PLANTS &C KEYS LOSE NURSERY. can be had at the my2O dtf MOURNING DEPARTMENT BFSABINE BEREGE AC AND TWO YABLS WIDE. CREPE BERECE do do PURE SILK. GRENADINES, BLACK AND WHITE FOULARD SILK 4, PLAIN BL'IC ENG. REP. SILKS, EL'K AND WHITE CHECKED SILK'S. LUPINS 64 ALL WOOL DELALVES CREPE MARETZ, CREPE DC BARRY, BLACK & . !LL WOOL DELAINES PURE SILK CHALLIS, CHI TIES BOMBAZINES, GINGBAIIS SUPERIOR BLACK LUSTRES BRD SILK POPLINS STRIPED VALENCI.V. srn MOR.AIR3,, EMZI HOSIERY, PARASOL, SIM UMBRELLAS, BL'IL LACE VEILS, GRENADINE VEILS, ENGLISH CREPE VEILS, BL'K BOBD. HEM STITCH HDKIS, FANIG. CREPE AND GRENADINE COLLARS, ROUND CORNER CREPE & GRENADINE VEILS, SQUARE AND LONG BL'E. THIBBET SHAW S, BALMORAL SKIRTING, BY THE YARD, SECOND MOURNING BEREGE GRES. SHAWLS WE HAVE NEVER HAD ON HAND A LARGER STOCK OF DRESS GOOD BOTH IN BURNING AND RD MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CATHCART A BROTHER my2o Next door to the HardAning Bank WE WILL HAVE READY FOR SALE THIS MORNING THE LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS! OFFERED IN TILLS MARKET CATHCART & BROTHER, Next Door to the Harrisburg Bank my2o-2w DOMESTIC GOODS. SILEETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, SIMITINUS, CALICOF.S, SUMMER PANT STUFFS, TOWELLINGS, &C., itC., &C SOLD BELOW EASTERN PRICES, AS ILL OUR STOCK WAS PURCHASED BEFORE 'Au: LATE HEAVY ADVANCES CATHCART & BROTHER, Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. my2o-2w INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, No ROM Walnut Street, South Side, East of Third Street, Philadelphia. AMOUNT OF ASSETS $1,596, 6 INOOPHORATED 1794, CAPITAL $990,00d CHARTER PERPETUAL. Marine, Fire and Inland Transportation In surance. Annum G. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. WILLIAM BJJEILLER, Central Agent for Pennsylvania. Office Walnut St., near Second, Harrisburg, Pa, my2l-9in TRANSOM PAPER. A BEAUTILeui, assortment of TRANSOIS PAPER. Call and see it at SCHEFFEWS BOOR Mak Hantsburg, re. my2o Una Aria—Fine salad oils just receiv , at [my4] BOYER & ICOERPOI. TIO YOU wish a good Gold Pan ?Barrisbusg. if so, JL, call it BCIIBMRS Bookstore, NOD =EI tLYACAS*, LAWNS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers