paity &Itgrapt
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR TILE AMENDMENT OF TILE CONSTITUTION
GEANTECG THE
SOLDIERS, RIGHT TO VOTE.
HARRIBURG, PA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NAY 25, 1814.
The Northern Doughfaces Preparing for
a Desperate Demonstration.
There is nothing so ineffably contemptible
as a coward and a poltroon, who, bankrupt in
social reputation, degraded in political status,
and utterly debased in manhood--there is no
being of the biped species more contemptible
than such a creature, seeking in his despera
tion to attract the attention or provoke the
wrath of a great government. There are such
creatures now soiling the intercourse of all
communities—ready with their tongues or
their pens to assail the national honor, traduce
the national valor and defy the national au
thority. In the person of those who control
the columns of the Tory Organ, these charac
teristics are boldly exemplified. Day after
day, either through the columns of that sheet, at
the street corners or over their cups, these men
are unblushingly recording and announcing
their treason to the government—openly pee
claiming their willingness to arm for the over
throw of the national authority. As a speci
men of the tirades of that sheet, we make a
quotation from its issue of this morning. It
is in the shape of a preface to an article from
the Atbany Argus, in which the Democratic
representatives in Congress from New York, are
earnestly 'recommended to leave their seats
and return home. Introducing that article,
the Tory Organ says:
No nation has ever borne so patiently the
wrongs and outrages of Government as the
American nation. In every conceivable way,
since the accession of Abraham Lincoln to
the Presidency, have our rights and liberties
been trampled upon, and yet no general move
ment on the part of the people of the loyal
States to crush the tyrant and end the tyranny
has taken place. The most recent exercise
of arbitrary power on the part of the Admin
istration is the seizure of the Inland Tele
graph line, and the holding of it under mili
tary authority to the great pecuniary injury
of the company. Aud this was all done, be
sides the suppression for a time of two leading
Democratic journals, without the least possi
ble cause,
—lf this is not treason, what is it? In the
face of the acknowledgment of the managers
of the Inland Telegraph Company, that the
action of the Government was controlled 'by
considerations looking to the public safety, the.
Tory Organ seeks to oreate the impression
that the proceedings to discover a bold for
gery, were in the highest degree uncalled for
and tyrannical. Every reading man in the
loyal States, not bound in prejudices and ha
tred of the Government such as control the
clique in charge of the Tory Organ, is always
ready to admit that the New York World and
Journal of Gommerce are the open organs
of the traitor cause, animated by the same
influence Ad paid out of the same fund on
which the Harrisburg clique subsists. Hence
the indignation of the Tory Organ at the ar
rest of these parties. Whenever a traitor is
struck the heart of a tory becomes troubled.
And as the treason of the slavehplders draws
to an end, the rancor and the desperation of
the copperhead Democracy increase, until
they manifest themselves in the reckless false
hoods and abuse of the Government daily
fulminated through the columns of the 2 ory
Organ. Who can doubt the position of such
men, had they lived in the days of the Revo
lution? Had these poltroons lived then, they
would have played the part they are now play
ing—that of the TORY.
It is not presuming ou the duty of those in
authority to ask how long the controllers of
the Tory Organ awl the clique who sustain
that sheet, will to be allowed to persist in their
treason. Sensible men do not desire that the
rascals should be arrested and detained until
they have acquired a reputation as Martyrs
with their party. But all true men earnestly
want this issue brought to a close with the Nortli
ern sympathizers with and alders of treason !
There is no concealment or reticence about
these traitors. They openly avow their deter
mination to oppose the Government, and while
the National and State authorities are mating
the. most herculean efforts to organize forces
for the overthrow of the rebellion, the loaders
of the Copperhead cliques in all the free
States are consolidating their followers to
thwart those efforts, to defeat the army, to dis
grace the authorities, and destroy the Govern
ment. The confessions of these prepara
tions are now the bullying boasts of every
copperhead pot-house politician. The justf
fication of such acts make up the sophistries
and appeals of every copperhead harangue.
In view of these facts, then, does it become
loyal men any longer to delay organization?—
Confronted thus by these sneaking and bla
tant traitors, is it discreet for the Government
longer to delay action? Let no man trust to
the morrow for peace as long as there 'is lin
unrebuked traitor in the land. Let no man
gather his family around his household shrine
and believe in their safety, while there is a
wretch in existence who refuses to support
and uphold the Government. Will the Gov
ernment—will the men in authority take
warning and strike before the Northern traitor
has perfected his plans for rebellion?
A Byrn-8.70mm correspondent has just in
formed us that Capt. James Cook, of the 148th
P. V., who lost his leg in the late battle of the
Wilderness, has since died. He was a native
of Centre county, and among the first to enter
the service for the suppression of the rebellion.
No more sincere or truer man ever lived than
he; and his loss will be as deeply felt by his
companions in arms, who were devoted to
him, as it will be by tho.;e who honored him
as a man. Capt. Cook was formerly engaged
as a compositor in the newspaper room of the
TELEGRAM office,
The same cox-respondent also informs us
that Capt. M. Runkle reached Bellefonte yes
terday,having lefta portion of his right arm on
the battle field of Virginia. We were filled with
sincere regret at the reception of this news,
as Runkle's was a right arm which he never
raised in the defence of wrong, and with which
he struck many a sturdy blow for the right.
He has our warmest sympathy in his suffering
—a suffering which fixes his reputation as a
brave man, and entitles him to the lasting
gratitude of his countrymen.
Trouble in the Catholic Church
It is not often that a difference between a
Catholic priest and a superior bishop is al
lowed to go before the public, but the stirring
events and political influences which aro now
agitating all parts of the world, begin to show
their power on the Catholic organization, and
Rome itself exhibits her respect for, if not
her admission of, the right of the great re
forms of the age. The cause of the present
difficulty, while it is of a local character,
still proves the spirit of independence which
is spreading among the people. It seems
that Dr. Moriarty, an eminent Catholic priest
of Philadelphia, had been invited to deliver
alecture for the benefit of a brother priest in
Ireland, who had become pecuniarily ember
rassd while contributing to the relief of the
Irish people. The lecture was designed to be
an appeal to the Fenian brotherhood—to the
Irishmen of Philadelphia—for aid in the di
rection referred to. With this fact before him,
Bishop Wood was not slow in signifying his
disapprobation of the whole affair, forbidding
all Catholics to attend the lecture, and threat
ening those who refused to obey his mandates
with the terror of his power. In reply to
this order, Dr. Moriarty published a severe
card, insisting that the object of the lecture
was a grand one, declaring that lie had a right
to speak to his people, and utterly repudiating
the authority of Bishop Wood in the premi
ses. Accordingly the lecture was delivered,
but Bishop Wood thereafter stripped Dr.
Moriarty of his priestly functions, forbid
ding him, to administer clerical rites in any
part of the:, diocese, with the exception of the
Convent at Chestnut Hill, which is under Dr.
Moriarty's independent control as a member
of the order of St. Augustine, in which he is
only subject to its head at Rome.
• —This makes an open issue between two
of the most eminent priests connected with
the Catholic church in this country, on a sub
ject in relation to which more people than
the Irish of America feel deeply. Bishop
Wood will find it an up-hill business to sup
press that feeling of bitter hostility toward
England which is growing and rankling in the
hearts of native and adopted Americans.
X 39 Effegrapt).
Special Dispatch .to the Penasylvattia
Telegraph.
BY THE INLAND LINE.
INLAND TELEGRAPH WORKING
PHILADELPHIA, May 25
The Company and Employees of the Inland
and Independent lines after a thorough inves
tigation, have been honorably acquitted by
the SecretarY of War, from all suspicion of
being concerned in the Bogus Proclamation.
The friends of these lines and the public are
informed that the wires are again successfully
working. Respectfully,
A. J. BALDWIN,
Superintendent Inland and Independent Tel
graph Lines.
Associaed Press Reports.
BY THE ATLANTIC AND OHIO LINE
FROM FORTRESS MOIROE
GENERAL WALKER'S FOOT AMPUTATE'
The Rebels Reinforced
Gen. Gilmore Reconnoitering
An Engagement With and Rout of the Enemy
BEAUREGARD'S FORCES JOINING GEN, LEE
TJnsuccessful Attacks on Our Entrench
ments
FORMESS MONROE, May 24
The latest advices from James River report
everything quiet. There has been no fighting
since Saturday night.
The rebel General Walker was wounded in
the foot, and has had it amputated. He is
now in the Bermuda hospital.
The rebels are represented to be largely re
inforced by draft from North and South
Carolina, from Lee's army.
LATEST.
Five o'clock, P. ar.—This morning General
Gilmore's command went out on a reconnois
sance, and at half past three A. nr. met the
enemy in some force, and after an engagement
of an hour and a half, succeeded in com
pletely routing them. Our loss was very
slight.
It is r. ported that nearly one half of Beau
regards forces left him yesterday and marched
in the direction of Richmond probably to re
inforce Lee. The rebels have made - nine at
tacks upon our entrenchment, andh ave been
repulsed each time.
A Prize Steamer• at Boston.
BOSTON, May 25
The prize steamer Tristam Shandy, cap
tured on the 15th by the gunboat Kansas,
when bound from Wilmington, N. C., for
Nassau, N. P., arrived here this morning.
She is an iron side-wheel steamer of 180 tons,
has a reargo of . 450 bales cotton and 111
boxes of tobacco.
Missouri Radical Convention.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 24.
The. Radical State Convention meets .to
morrow, in this city, and quite a number of
delegates arrived here to-day. It is said that
a spirited debate will arise on the question of
sending delegates to the Baltimore Conven
tion, a strong influence being adverse to such
a course, the Cleveland Convention being pre
ferred, -
GRANT'S MARCH.
EACOIRIGI\ii
REBELS NIVEA ACROSS THE NORTH
'UR ARMY SAFELY ON THE SOULii
Vehement Attack Upon Warren's Corp;
BLOODY REPULSE OF THE ENEMY
Hancock Cackles the Rifle-Pits.
Many Prisoners Captured.
EN. LEE FALLING BACK ON RICHMOND,
[OFFICIAL.]
WAR DEPAMTMENT,
WASHINGTON ? May 24-10 P. 11r.
To Maj. Gen. Dix:
A. dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated at 11-
o'clock last night, states that the army moved
from its position to the North Anna, following
closely Lee's army. The Fifth and Sixth
Corps marched by way of Harris Store to
Jerick's Ford, and the Fifth Corps succeeded
in effecting a crossing, and getting a position
without flinch opposition. Shortly rine-,
however, they were violently attacked, and
handsomely repulsed the assault without
much loss to us. We captured some prison
ers. Everything looks exceedingly favorable
to us.
Another dispatch, giving in detail the move
ments of our corps, and speaking of the rebel
assault on Warren's position, says: "He was
attacked with great vehemence. I have never
heard more rapid or massive firing either of
artillery or musketry. The attack resulted in
a destructive repulse of the enemy. At the
position attacked by Hancock, the rebels
were entrenched, and in cousiderahle force
between the creek he had crossed and the
river, and made a pertinacious resistance to
his onset; but before dark ho had forced them
from their work, and driven them across the
stream. •
It also said that in these engagements the
slaughter of the enemy was very great. ' Our
losses were inconsiderable. The rebels charged
against artillery, and suffered especially from
canister.
A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated at eight
o'clock this morning, has also been received.
It states that the enemy have .fallen back
from the North Anna, and we are in pursuit.
Negroes who have come in say that Lee is
falling back to Richmond.
Other official dispatches from headquarters
say that Warren, Burnside and Hancock are
pushing forward after retreating army.
Warren captured a good number of prisoners
last evening, but had not time to count them
or ascertain his loss.
Hancock is storming the.rifie pits this side
of the river. Last evening he also took be
tween one and two hundred prisoners, and
drove many rebels into the river, where they
were drowned. Warren' alio captured some
official papers, amongst them an order calling
out all boys, seventeen years of age, to gar
rison Richmond. Ambulance men and musi
cians are also ordered to the ranks.
Sheridan was, this morning, at Dunkirk,
and will be at, Milford to-night.
No dispatches have been received, to-day,
from Gen. Sherman, and none are expected
for several days.
Dispatches from Gen. Butler have been re
ceived, to-day, relating briefly .to the opera
tions of the respective forces.
Admifal Lee, in a telegram, dated the 22d,
to the Secretary of the Navy, states that last
night (Saturday night) the enemy attacked
the army and were handsomely repulsed.
A dispatch from Mai-Gen. Canby, dated the
18th, at the mouth of the Red River, states
that Gen. Banks' troops had arrived at Sem
mesport yesterday, and will reach Morgania
to-day.
The army is in better condition than was
expected, and will soon be ready to resume of
fensive operations,
EDWIN H. STANTON,
Secretary of War
PAIITIOULUS OF THE MARCH.
HEADQUARTERS ARMS OF THE POTOMAC, I
May 21-3 P. M.
Gen. Hancock, with the Second Corps, by
a forced march, entered Bowling Green to
day.
At Guiney's Station they found some rebel
cavalry with a battery of artillery, which they
soon dispersed. Our cavalry pursued them,
inflicting some loss, while our own was very
slight.
The army is in•good spirits and confident of
victory whenever the enemy appears.
PIEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, }
GOEWEY'S STATION, Sunday May, 22.
The advance of the army under Hancodk
arrived i p Milford yesterday, and met a force
of the enemy said to be thirteen thousand
strong, and drove them through the town,
pursuing them some distance. Our loss is
unlatown.
An attack was made on our headquarter's
train near Guiney's Station, yesterday after
noon. The One hundred and fourteenth Reg
iment of Pennsylvania Zouaves, with the Six
ty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, formed in
line and drove the rebels, consisting of the
Ninth Virginia cavalry,. across the. bridge.,
One man of the Sixty-eighth Pennsylvania was
killed, and two or three were wounded. Sev
eral prisoners were taken.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Sunday, May 22, 10 P. M.
Gen. Hancock is seven miles south of Bowl
ing Green, and occupies the bridge over the
Mattapony.
Our cavalry had a good deal of fighting, bu
drove the enemy all the time.
Our position is now deemed important, and
Richmond is in greater clanger than ever,
From Europe.
Itimn7Ax, May 25.
The steamship Asia, from Liverpool on the
14th, via Queenstown on the 15th, arrived at
this port to-day.
The House of Commons, had a debate upon
Mr Barings motion relative to the admission
of the pirate Georgia into the river Mersey.
The Attorney General said the
could not interfere, and generally defended
the Government's course.
Mr. Cobden denounced the course of the
Government,
LONDON, Sunday, via Queenstown.---Consols
after official hours yeSterday were quoted at
90,1090,i. The money market is firm. It is
expected the settlement will pass over in a
more satisfactory manner than anticipated.—
The discount market is easy, and the supply
of money largely increased. The Queen ar
rived at Balmoral on Saturday.
The Asia reports that on the 15th she passed
the pirate rebel steamer A. J. Vance off Lus
car, .bound to Liverpool..
lELLtapkx, May 25-
Th 2 steamship Glasgow has sailed for New
York. ,
Thd Danish loss in the late sea fight was 14
killed and 54 wounded.
A dispatch froth Hamburg says the Proposed
visit of the. Princess of Prussia to the seat. 'of
war will' not take place.
COPENHAGEN, May RI. --Go vernment has
concluded a truce for one mouth, commencing
from the 12th of the month.
The belligerents are to give notice of their
intention to rev, w ho[;tilities before
its expiration.
The allies will remain in possession of Jut
and and the Danes of Alsen.
The allies are not to impose any further
contributions on Jutland and not to interfere
in their civil government of the province.—
The blockade of the German ports is raised.
LtYmmooL, May 15
Cotton sales to-day ten thousand bales, in
cluding four thousand• to speculators and ex
porters ; the market being firm and un
changed. Breadstuffs are inactive . ; provi
tions quiet and heavy. Lard declining; Pro
duce heavy.
LosnoN, May 14.—Consols 9q@.911f for
money; Ills. Central shares 20327 per cent.
discount; Eric 55356 i.
Morgan Preparing for a - Raid in
Kentucky.
Lomsviir.E, May 2.1.
The Joetrnal is advised that General John
H. Morgan, at the head of five or six thousand
cavalry, is at Abington, Virginia, and contem
plates an immediate raid into Kentueliy, via
Boned Gap.
Our forces are ready to give them a warm
reception.
DIED.
On the 25th inst Arsm, daughter of Witham E. and
Mary Elizabeth Seca, aged S months.
The funeral will take place from the residence of her
parents, iu High street, on Thursday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend without further mild..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED TO RENT,
AHOUSE or ROOMS suitable for a small
family. Enquire at THIS OFFICE. triy2s-d3t
NOTICE OP. DRAFT.
XTOTICE is hereby given that the Draft to
1.1 fill the quota of the Fourteenth Congressional Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, under the recent calls for Volun
teers, will commence on MONDAY, May 30th, in front of
the Court Douse, in the city of Harrisburg, By order of
the Provost Marshal General. JNO, K. CLEMENT,
Capt. and Provost Marshal 14th District of Pa.
iny2.s
GRAND OPENIN G.
ITAKE the pleasure of informing the ladies
of this city and vicinity that next Monday, May 30, I
will hare my general opening of the latest styles of Sum
mer Straw, Chip ant Silk Bonnets and Hats,
Please call, one- and all, to examine my stocks and
styks of the latest importation. MRS. M. MAYER,
13 Market st., between Front and Second st.
my2s 3t
NOTICE.
THE undersigned having disposed of his
stock of merchandise, requests all persons indebted to
him to make immediate payment, a^d those having claims
will present them for settlement, as he is anxious to close
up his business as soon as possible. Call at the store fo.-
merly occupied by me. Di. G. EINSTEIN.
NOTICE.
THE MEMBERS of Co. K, Ist Regiment
Pennsylvanla Volunteer Militia of 1862, will assem
ble for pay at 2d Ward House, corner of Chestnut and
Second streets, on to-morrow, Thursday, May 26th, at 11
o'clock precisely.
N. B. Thoso who have not already signed the rolls can
do so at the place of meeting, from 10". to 11 o'clock, .i..
x. J. If. UILESTOCK,
my2s-dlt* Capt. Co. K, Ist P. V. 31.
CLOAKS.,
CIRCULA.RS
AND
MANTILLAS,
IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BUILDING,
MARKET STREET.
A New Philadelphia Cloak Store. Have now a spleudk
rdsortment of
SPRING S. SUMMER MANTELS,
FRENCH CLOTH CIRCULARS,
NEW-FRENCH SACKS, AND
NEW FRENCH LOOSE BASKS.
The above beautiful samples, in every color and hand
comely trimmed y from $7 50 to $lB.
• lobo snar, MANTELS,
CIRCULARS, SACKS AND BASKS.
Handsomely and richly trimmed, from $lO upward.
CHILDREN'S MANTELS IN LARGE. VARIETY.
my2s
LOST—On Tuesday, either at the depot in
Harrisburg, or on the train going North at noon, on
the N. C. R. R., a black pass book, containing papers and
accounts that are of no value to any person but the owner.
A liberal reward will be paid for it if left at
my2s-3t* THIS OFFICE.
ATTENTION )
FIRST CITY TROOP OF HARRISBURG I
Bleat Wednesday (this) evening, May 243 th, at
c'clock, at Peters' Hetel in this city, to sign pay rolls, Sc.
By order of the Captain.
iny2s CHAS. C. RAWIs:, 0. S.
MILITIA. OF 1802
ATTENTIONI—The members of Co. 8., lst
Regiment Pennsylvania Militia, are requested to
colt at the captain's store, corner of State and Second
streets, and sign pay roll. You are also notified to meet
on Thursday, May 2tith, at 3 o'clock, Env, at the Hope en
gine house, to receive pay. E. CURZON,
my24-tift* Late Captain commanding.
ATTE NTION:
OMPANY 11, 4th Regiment Pennsylvania
Militia, 118624 will meet in the market house on
Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, for pay.
my2 , l-d2t* W. FORSTER, Capt.
JUST ARRIVED !—A. lam lot of CANNED
PEACHES and TOMATOES. Also, SUPERIOR
PINE APPLES, FRESH PEAS, .te., just received by
myl4-dtf JOHN WISE, 8d street, near Walnut.
PUBLIC SALE
WILL be sold on Friday, May 27, 1864, at
the Ware Houso formerly occupied by T. Wal
lower Sr Son, in the city of Harrisbung, a largo lot of
BALED HAY, which has been damaged by transportation.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. Sr. of said day.
tay24-3t IL EASTMAN.
VERY FINE, INDEED:
To our fine and extensive stock of Pkoto-:
graph Albums and Photograph Card Pictures, we
have added a BEAUTIFUL ENVELOPE for the reception
of card pictures. They must be seen and will be admired.
La—Photographers supplied at the very lowest whole
sale price, and their card printed upon themfor $1 25 per
thousand, wholesale and retail. at
may 24
SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE.
HAY: HAY!! HAY!!!
frAY of the:best quality is offered for sale.
Call at It'CORMCK'S COAL OFFICE on the Canal
Harrisburg. apSO-tf
LOST.
AN upper set of TEETH, on last Satrirde.y.
A reasonable reward will be paid on the return of
the some to the office of the State Capitol HoteL
niy23-40 THOMAS A . MAGUIRR
Valuable Property Tor Sale.
A New Two Story FRAME ROUSE; with a
first rate Store Boom 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
Storof Market street, ur on the premises.
inyatf DANIEL LEEDY.
NEW BOOK S.--TES SHOULDER
STRAPS
DAYS OF SHODDY
Just received at [delS] SCREFFER'S BOOKSTORE.
DANIEL A. MUENCH AGENT
OF the Old. Wallower Line, respectfully in
forms the public that ibis Old,,Daily Transportation
Line, (the only Wallower Line now in existence in this
city,) is in successful operation and prepared 'to carry
freight as low as any other individual line between Phila
delphia, Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Witlianisport,
Jersey Shore, Lock Haven and all other points on the
Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie and ;Williamsport
and Elmira Railroads. -
DANIEL A. MI=CH, Agent:
Harrisburg, Penn'a.
Goods sent to the Warehouse of Messrs. Peacock, Zel
liinchman, Nos. 808 and 810 Market s treet, above Bth Philadelphia, by 4 , o'clock, e. , Will arrive at Harris;
burg, ready for delivery, next !darning. [ap3o-rdwy/ '
NE W AD VERTISEMENTS
DR. J. HITE'S
yELLOW WATER POWDER FOR
Itol:z , F.S.-I , uriog a practice of many years in this
community, Dr. Bite has satisfied himself that tLis 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 appetiteand are hidebound, foundered
or distempered. Also, that It will prevent Glanders, Colic
and the Buts, when faithfully used two or three times a
week—invigorating and' fatteninz. For improving the
condition of a Horse, he asserts there is no better medi
cine, as it will strengthen the stomach, and assist diges
tion, cleanse the intestines of offensive matter, and regu
late the bowels, when coi•ive, purify the blood and pro
mote perspiration—thus the skin is kept loose, the pores
arc opened, and a lean, scabby horse becomes tat and
comely.
The Powder can be I.Led for Catt:e, 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
4 1F-3.•colre.
ON • MONDAY, MAY 30, 1864 ,
BY THE
HARRISBURG MOULDERS' ASSOCIATION.
TICKETS 25 cents.
Omnibuses 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*
COLUMBIA. HOUSE.
CAPE MAY.
TS hotel will be opened June 15th. The
house has been put in thorough repair, and nearly
two hundred new and 'greatly improved BATH HOUSES
will be ready for the accommodation of guest:4.
:Its capacity and each department will be equal, if not
superior, to any Hotel upon CAPE ISLAND.
Birolehrs Band has been secured for the season.
Address GEO. J. BOLTON,
Proprietor,
Cars IsLAnn, N. .1.,
Or, J. H. DENNISON,
my 234.15 j Merchant's Hotel, Philada. ,
DR. dr. 1-1-17r]E'te3
LUNG FEVER POWDER FOR HORSES.
DR. J. ELITE, well known in this commu
nity for his great success in the management of all
uiseases pertaining to the Horse, otters 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
horses will appreciate its worth, as a speedy cure of that
formidable disease, (Lung Fever) will follow its faithful
use and strict adherence to directions.
FOR ANY INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, COUGHS,
COLDS, INFLUENZA, LUNG FEVER, this is the best
remedy known.
PREPARED ONLY AND SOLD AT
Ireller's Drug Store,
NO. 91 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA.
Mere can be bad also, Dr. Hite's Liniments for Swee
ney, Stifle, and f,r old and new Sores, Sprains, &c, Acc.
my 21-1 w
PAINTING-.
THE undersigned begs leave to offer his
services as a practical House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTER. All business in his line attended to with care
and dispatch.
REFTRENCR :—Mr. J. H. Dußarry, Superintendent of
the N. C. R. W. co.; Hr. Josephus Shisler, opposite Court
House. Residence Schnacely's block, Penn a Avenue.
Shop in Third, above North Street. H. F. FELLS.
iny2l-2.v*
AUCTIO.N SALE
CONDEMNED HORSES
WAR DEPARTMENT., CAVALRY BORE/MO
OFFICE OF GRIEF QUAR
WARE - MOTO; D. 0.,Zi1. 5jd 27:1164.
NVILL be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the times and places named be
low. viz:
Reading, renu'a, Thursday, May 26th.
Lebanon, ronn'a, Thursday, June 2d.
Northaniberleuid, Penn'a, Thursday, Juno 9th.
Scranton, Paine°, Thursday, Juno 16th.
Wiliidnisport renn'a, Thuvolay, June 23d.
One Hundred (100) horses at Gettysburg, and Two Hun.
dred and Filly (250) at each of the otherplaces.
These Horses have been condemned as: lanai for the
Cavalry service of the United States Army.
For road and farm purposes many good bargains may
be had.
Horses will be sold singly.
Sales begin at 10e st., and continue daily till all are
sold.
THUS: CASH in United States Treasury notes only.
JAMES A. EKIN.
ap23-dtd Lt. CoL and C. Q. M. Cavalry Bureau.
ELECTRICITY.
DRS. WYETH and CREAMER, Eclectic
and Electropathic physicians, respectfully offer
their professional services ia„ QI the - various branches of
the profession, for the treattnftt of all acute and chronic
forms of disease.
The remedial means they employ in the treatment of
diseam consist of Magnetism, Galvanism, Electre.Magnet
ism, the Swedish method of Localized movement curl; a
few Eclectic medicines when deemed necessary, and in
fact all the natural curative agents that may successfully
be brought to bear upon the disease.
They do not wish to be understood as arrogating to
themselves any superiority of professional skill, but they
believe the remedies they employ in the treatment of dis
ease far superior to those generally employed byphysiaans,
from the fact that they act in perfect harmony with the
laws governing and controlling the human system. To
this, and the fact that they confine themselves to no . ..par_
ticular pray or system, they attribute their saccan I
controlling disease.
The principal agent they employ in the treatment of
disease, namely, Electricity, is an agent wonderful in its
phenomena and powerful jells effects for good or ill. It
is an ever present, all-pervrding principle, governing all
things, from rolling worlds down to the invisible.particles
of gasseous matter. We see it in the lightning's flash and
hear the manifestations of its power in the muttering
thunder. It is the cause of all decomposition, recompo
sill= and transformation. It excites all motion. It is the
exciting cause of life, grOwth, decay and death. It
causes secretion, excretion, digestion. It lays hold of the
crude food in the stomach, converts it into a state'of flu
idity, transmutes it into arterial blood, and sends it on Be
important office of supplying nutriment: according to the
necessities of the body. It is the nerve vital fluid, the
great agent through which the mind acts upon the bodys
It is the cause of all causes except the ?list great cattse.sr
the Infinite Mind which createdit and brought It into use
These may appear like mere assertions, but they as.
*as admitting of strong and irresistible proof. Is it then,
to be wondered at that an agent so wonderful in its phe
nomena, so powerful in its manifestations and so intimate
ly connected with all the operations of the human sys
tem, should be almost absolute in its power of controlling
disease? Certainly not. It is a natural sequence and
follows as surely as day follows night:
Among the diseeses which are found to yield readily to
Electricity, in conjunction with proper adjunct treatment,
may so mentioned theibilowing; Incipient Consumption,
Paralysis, Elpiliptic,' Hysteric and other Convulsions;
Neuralgia, in its worst forms, Rhuematism, igammatory
and , chronic; all diseases of the nervous system; Dyspep
sia cured in a few treatments; all diseases of the urinary
and genital organs; Female Diseases, Asthma, Piles and
Prolapeas Ant; Arnaurosis and all kindred affections of
the eye; Auretus, Strictures, all skin diseases, Re.
Persons calling will be told whether they can be bone
fitted and no case taken where some relief cannot be af
forded. Cmisullation free. Office, South Second street,
below Chestnut, Harrisburg, Pa, Office hours from Bto
12 A. m., 136.t0 E. and 7 to 9 r.m.
ALEX. R. WYETH, M. D.,
apl3 , DR. J. MILTON . CREAMER.
SCHOMACKER & CO.'S PIANOS
SOUR GRAPES
MOO well known in this city to need
com
mendation.'. In use by • •
PRESIDENT LINCOLN
GOVERNOR CIIRTIbI
JIIuGE PEARSON,
And many other distinguished citizens. The undersigned
offers these superb instruments at prices that cannot fail
to command public patronage'
N. B.—No OLD stock on hand.
Also, Sole Agent for the unrivalled
STEINWAY PIANO.
Also,
BRADBIII-tY 2 S CELEBRATED PIANOS.
Chickering's and several other of the 'very best makes.
None but perfect instruments sold.
Call and see largest stock out of great cities.
mar2S-tf. S. WARD-Third street music Store.
wAT, ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
The several properties.of the libtatrof WILLIAM AL
LISON, deceased, in the city of Harrisburg, consisting of
Houses on - Front street and - Chestmit,street, at andnear
the corner 04,Front and Chestnut streets, a vacant lot on
Mulberry street,. near Third street, and '.9.934 acres
of land at the eastern terminus of Market street; are of
fered for sale. For forms of saleapplyto thenndersigned,
Seventh and Noble streets, Philadelphia.
de2l-d _. THOMAS COCHRAN.
- 13 lORTMIS PTCRTAESII
J._ By the bagel, hall` barrel, jar or_vb at
EIOURWOWARER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
' . --
PHOTOGRAPHS.
A LARGE assortment of Photograph; ‘,l;
11,_ GeneraLs , and fancy piet , :res for Fair CHEAP. at ;.1
per dozen, at SCHEFI ER'S BOOK 6TORE,
my2O itarnsburg,
CUT FLY PAPER.
ANICE assortment of Cut Paper for ceii
ov, looking glass . ..is, picture [ramp s aad ^as ppcz,
SCHEFFER'S BOOK S'D
IBM
THE MONTH OF MAY
IS the best time for planting all kill,ls o f
EVERGREENS, for adorning cemetery I.)t, Da!k:
yards, Sc my2o
PLANTS! PLANTS!
TOBACCO PLANTS,
TOMATO PLANTS,
CABBAGE PLANTS,
KEYsroxr. samsEßr.
can be had at tha
rfly2o dtf
MOURNING DEPARTMENT
RENADINE BEREGE si AND TWO YAM S WIDE,
CREPE BEREGE do do
PURE SILK GRENADINES,
BLACK AND WHITE POULARD
ri..irx BUS ENG. REP. SILKS,
BL'K. AND WHITE CHECKED SILKS,
LUPINS 6-4 ALL WOOL DELA IN ES,
CREPE If ARF.TZ, CREPE la: BURY
BLACK& WHITE ALL WOOL DELAI\Ed
PURE SILK CHALLIS, CHINTZES
•
BOMBAZINES, GINGIIAMS
SUPERIOR BLACK
BIM SILK POPLINS,
STRIPED VALENCI
BRD 1101111R_,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
PARASOLS,
SUN UMBRELLAS,
BL'K LAVE VEILS,
GRENADINE VEILS,
ENGLISFI CREPE VEIM,
BL'H. BOBD. HEN STITCH lIDKR4,
ENG. CREPE AND GRENADINE COLLIP.S.
ROUND CORNER CREPE & GRENADINE I.
SQUARE AND LONG BL'K. TIIIBBIIT S'IIAWI3
BALMORAL SKIRTING, BY THE YARD,
SECOND MOURNING BEREGF: GREN. SHANVLS
WE HAVE NEVER HAD ON HAND
A LARGER STOCK OF DRESS GOOD'
BOTH IN
MOURNING AND 2.1) MOURNING GOODS.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
CATHCA_RT A: BROTHER,
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank
my2o
WE WILL HAVE READY FOR SALE THIS
MORNING
THE LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK 01' DRESS
GOODS! -
OFFEREDIN THIS MARKET.
CATHCART & BROTHER,
Next Door to the Harrisburg Bank.
my2o-2w
DOMESTIC GOODS.
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW CASINGS,
SHIEtTINGS,
CALICOES,
SUMMER PANT STUFFS,
TOW/JUN . 9S, &C., &C., &C
SOLD BELOW EASTERN - TRICES, AS ALL
OUR STOCK WAS PURCHASED
BEFORE THE
LATE HEAVY ADVANCES
CATHCART & BROTHER,
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
my2o-2w
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA S
No 232 Walnut Street, South Side, East id
Third Street, Philadelphia.
AMOUNT OF ASSETS $1,466,6e3 50
INCOPRORATED 1794,
CAPITAL 9500,000
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Marine, Fire and Till. nd Transportation In-
Sfiranee.
CHARLES PLATT,ARTHUR a COFFLN, President.
Secretary.
WILLIAM BUEHLER,
Central Agent for Pennsylvania.
Office Walnut St., near Second, Harrisburg, Pa,
my2l-9m
Private Sale.
Vundersigned offers for sale twenty-two
end a half acres of land within a half mile of the
Northern boundary of the city of Harrisburg, fronting on
Snsqueliarma river and extending back along Reel's lane.
There are on the premises a good house and barn, five to
six hundred rach, pear, cherry and apple trees in bear
ing, ands choice variety of small fruits. Terms easy.
myl9-10d J, BERRYHILL
G - -
131 PECTORALS are useful; to soothe a
cough, allay Tickling in the Throat, to relieve
Hoarseness, Catarrh, Sore Throat, &c. They contain
Coltatbot, Horehound,
• Ipecactianha, Senega and SPA
(the moat reliable expectorants known;) are the chief ec
two comitalteribl, BO blended with Gum' Arabic and Sugar,
that each lozenge contains a mild and very pleasant dose.
Manufactured solely by S. A, RUNERI. k BRO.,
laza Arzatieccons, i 7.8 Market street, HaniabluTo
ALP CAS
LAWNS. AC.. &C.