paily EtteffraA HARRISBURG, PA MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1864. Arrival of the Pennsylvania Rogers -0 Corps—Hail to the Heroes. The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps reached the south bank of the Susquehanna, opposite the State Capital, this morning at 9 o'clock, and while we write this article, they are being re ceived by the people with every demonstration of a glorious welcome. Three years ago the Reserves left Hamsburg a military organiza tion of the most splendid description. Fifteen thousand men composed this corps. Fifteen thousand as brave, ardent and devoted patri- ots as ever rallied to the call of law or the de- mands of jUstice. They left their jiomes, their wives and little ones, their sweethearts and their busiris, and rallied for the 'rescue of the Government. At the time the Re serves left Harrisburg, they made what mai•lae. called a double sitcrifice. Recruited specially for State service —enlisting the..elear understanding that they would be retained either within or on the borders of the State, for the protection of the lives and property of the people of the Commonwealth,. these men did not hesitate—or rather the once pow erful organization of which they are now the war-worn and decimated remnant, did not falter onemoment to march far beyond the borders of Pennsylyaniu when their..serxicos were deemed necessary for the nation's de fence. When they left the State, a pall, of darkness hung over the nation -and'' the stoutest hearts were filled with dirnit,y.-- When they entered the national capital it was to revive the hopes of the civil represen tatives of the Government, and awaken the valor of an army that had almost become de moralized by a presnmed defeat From that hour the Reserves became the nucleus around whiCh the military spirit of the nation chis tered.• • Fully and thoroughly equipped-and organized, they took the place of an army, that lay trembling in the entrenchments of Wash ington. Two weeks after they had reached Washington, they met the traitors face to face at Drainesville. , In that encounter goneral McClellan was present andbeheld their steady coolness and undaunted daring, bestowing upon them compliments which soldiers only vouchsafe to veterans. From Draineiville on through every Eight—in every skirmish--Over • every march--in heat and cold, down to al most'the last 'struggle conducted by the lieut. General of the Armies, the Reserves partici- pated. _Their bones. and their blood whiten and. enrich every battle field in Virginia.— . Their fierce valor is as well Imo** to the rebel foe as is the .flag of the Stars and Stripes race to face with, that foe, t 1 were always recognized and hailed even by lair enemies, as heroes with Whom it was an honor to con, tend. In the entrenehinent, on the march or thebivouac'k, their conduct has ever been characterized as' that of soldiers and men, jealous of the success of the glorious cause in which they Were engaged, and proud of the noble Commonwealth which they represented.. Braver - men or better soldiers never rallied beneath a banner. The warlike nations of tho world never possessed an organizatioriin all respects equal to our Reserves—equal in their intelligence, their manly virtues, ludo* itable valor and unwavering devotion. France, that 'glor'ies in the enthusiasm of her soldiers, has no record in her history which tells a story of valor equal to that of these, our boys. Eng land, that boasts of her solid phalanx and her mighty, hosts, may derive useful lessons of true discipline from the record of the carder of the Reserves. All nations can turn to the three years' campaigning of the Reserves and learn what it is to fight for Justice, Law and Liberty_! —To-day , the -Reserves marched into bie - Capital of the — o6 . liilbliWealth which sent gar them forth. They came back to us, but alas how different from the day When they marched , • forth They marched forth a mighty host! They march back a' war-Worn and weary remnant! The _fairest of -the youths who went out ,frorn Canip Curtin 'three years ago, Where are they: now? They sleep -in Virginia—they rest at Gettysburg; , their twines' arebleaclimg beneath the, shadow of the for-. tifications frowning around the rebel - capital; or the ashes of many.. of:the bravest Mingle with' the turf of. the Wilderness. The cold: rados of these • are' now, the - honored guests of the capital of Pennsylvania. As the shtiiits of:the :people welcomed back the veterans, was . it not'possible that the glad strain was taken np by. their departed brothers, whose sPiriti this day hovered over the triumphal return of their comrades., '• Oh! how our hearta yearned towards remnant, which is with us to-day. Gratitude is•poor pay when it is conveyed alone in Words, to „linen Akf! these. They deserve'our highest honbre aird Holiest rewards. Henceforth they should be regarded as the children ;of the .CommonwealtilAhe lAirs . of icosi claimants , to call ita benefits THE STATE CAPITAL GREETS OUR VETERAN HEROES Arrival of the Reserve Corps. All Hail to the Heroes. ENNSYLVANIA HONORS HER BRAVES Grand Civic and Military *Demonstration. The Suspension of all Business. SPONTANEOUS OVATION. THE SCENE ON THE CAPITOL GROUNDS. Men, Women and Children Join in the Acclaim. pooches of Goy. Curtin and Mayor Rountfort. Monday, June 6, 1864, willlong be remem bered by the people of „Harrisburg, as' a i day glorious in their annals,, as an occasion:hon orable in all its recollections. At early dawn. I,he people began to busy themselves, each Man and woman in the city engaged to int- Provise somethitig fitting for the reception of Pennsylvania Reserves. Chief Marshal Sep per, and his Aids, Messrs. Williams; and Jennings, were on the street mak ing every .possible exertion to, hurry. for 'ward the arrangements to organization, while the assistant marshals for the different wards were equally industrious in bringing up tke fire department, the civic societies and the military that 'ere, to participate in the,,. grand-reception proceedings. : THE CROWD'S OH THE:SIDE-WALES Market street,, from the river hank .to the depot, on both sides, was one dense mass of men, women and children. We never be- Ore witnessed so large a gathering of our people. All who could get out were on the sidewalks. The old man of three-score and ten jostled the youth of scarce one score—the Maiden in her blushing beauty and with beam ing eyes, ready to welcome the heroes with her sweetest smiles, stood by the anxious and !wondering matron, soliciton S, as mothers only Can be, as to whether "the dear boys" were ;not glad with their return home : , and with :eyes overflowing with tears, when the thought ,called forth the inquiry as to how manymoth- Fors all over the 'State, would weep in vain for the return of their sons who marched forth to battle with the Reserves. This thronging crowd waited patiently until the Court House bell rang the signal of ' THE APPEOAOH OF THE ILESEBTES • When the train which carried the ReserVes 'approached the city, and while it was on the immense bridgewhich spans the broad bosom ;of the Susquehanna, another great crowd had 'assembled at the foOt of Mulberry street, and as the train left the bridge at that locality the enthusiasm of the people broke forth in ;the wildest and most tumultuous cheering. ;Such a scene we never before witnessed. For lamoment it was feared that hundreds would be ;mangled beneath the wheels of the cars. The rush all along Mulberry street was ; tremendous and as the train passed over that portion of the road and reached the depot,' the crowd increased until the avenue was filled with an excited, enthusiastic and even tumultuous 'pass of human beings. While,all this was going on as the train passed to the depot,' the bells of the city were rang and from every Weet,. avenue and alley crowds of people . • the ex citement to the depot. At that point the ex citement was increased with THE DISEDFBASMATION OF THE BESEBY.FH As soon as the train stopped, the troops be g..ari with great order to disembark. But there was no time offered for the display of much discipline ; and the men: were at once conveyed to the• Soldiers' Betreat, where a Substantial collation awaited, them, prepared under the auspices of the military authorities. Before and after the men, had finished their collation, warm greetings took place between 'old friends and companions-in -arms. These were eloquent and impressive. We saw strong men grasping each others' hands while big tears glistened on their brown cheeks—we no ticed other salutations; full of that rough sin cerity which distinguishes the true soldier while others again were perfectly uncontrolla ble, literally wild with the joy atfindiug them selves once more among their friends. THE COLLATION AT. THE SOLCHIES' 'BEST The collation at the soldiers' Rest was got ten with great liberality and the men en joyed themselves with the hot coffee,- ham and 'soft bread provided for the occasion."' the Retreat all was order, save when some of .the ,citizens recognized an old friend or acquain tance, and , then within a little dick, the' warmth 'of the greeting 'communicated itself to those around, until many a man became .happy without being exactly alue to explain the cause of his joy. THE LIFE ON MARICF.T STREET. The column, constituting the, Governor of the Commonwealth and his staff, the Mayor of <the oily and the councils; the Firemen and :the - Civic societies, the First IsTCW`Yorli Ilery, 2 with the soldiers ,of 1812, stretched ialong the entire length of Market 'street. 'That thoroughfare was splendidly 'decorated 'with flags, the hotels and private residences :Tieing with each other in the .diriplay, while all the usual places of business were closed' to permit the employees to participate in the reception. • • 1t01923G OF. THE COLUMN At ilk o'clock, •the signal given from Capi itol Hill announcedthe'moving of the column, and' as the procession passed over tie route a salute of one chundred guns was fired by a de tail from the New York battery, the bells and the steam whistles of the city mingling their chimes.and their shrill sounds with the ae ielau:xie of the people. We will not attempt to describe the demonstrations of the people: Ityas all tits t gratitude could di . ,..ctate-- wesra , OEM 11151 generous and spontaneous from the hearts of the masses ORDER OF THE PROCESSION CEIZEF MAZEIHAL, WILLIAM IL KEPNER. Amos TO CHIEF Brinssni. Gen. E. C. Williams, CoL W. W. Jenning Band of music. Military escort, Captain Bates' battery, doable column. Band of the let Pennsylvania Reserves Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. [The following is a correct list of the va• riOns regiments, although not exactly in,the order in .. which they appeared in the pro- cession:] Ist Pennsylvania Rifles—Colonel McDonald commanding-104)mm and 6 officers. Ist Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry—Colonel Stuart commanding-112 officers and men. 2d Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry—Lieuten ant Colonel MoDana commanding-125 of ficers and men. - sth Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry—Major Smith celnmanding—About 900 offioers and men:' t -.1 6th Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry—Major W. H. H. Gore oommandingzal3o officers and men. 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry—Captain Ring commanding-63 officers and men. 10th Pennsylvania Lnfahtry—Lientenant Col onel Dixon commanding-80 officers and 260 men. ' 11th Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry —Colonel S. M. Jackson tommanding-:-.183 officers and men. 12th Per nsylvaniaßeserve lanai try Lie titan ant Colonel Gustin aoratuanding-198 oili. cers and men. 1 company,of Ist Pennsylvania 'Reserve Ar tillery—Captain Cooper commanding. 3 , ll,llfary Officers on horsobaek. Carriages with wounded, officers. - Wounded 'sColdiers in carriages. i Two Assistant 'Marshals. Governor and Aids in carriages. ' Carriage with State military ocers. ilayor and President of Common Council in carriage. ' • - ' Clergy in carriages. Carriage with State officers. , County officers in 'carriage. 'Oarritige:vrith Judges and members of the Bar. Common Counoil of the city of Harrisburg. Soldiers of 1812 in carriages. - Assistant Marshal. Band of music. Officers of the army and navy now sojourning in Harrisburg. Salem Lodge, No. 26, L 0. B. B. .• Band of music. • IFriendsl4:Eire company, with steam engine drawn by two horses. Hope Fire Company, with hose carriage. ICitizen Fire Company, with.Button.engine. :Assistant-hiamiral. • • Paxton Fire Company, with carriage. Good Will Fire Company, with. Carriage and. Engine, and drawn by 4 horses. • The procession moved in the ' folowing ;route: Down Front to Washington Avenue, down !Washington Avenue to Second. street, up Se icond to-Locust street s up Locust to Front,' up !Front to Sti4 dolina State to the nspitol:-At `which point the Reserves were formally,re 'ceived and welcomed to the capital of Penn `syl vania. ' • • The friendihip l'ire Company had "steam . up," and its shrill:whistle could be heard, along the route of -procession. The streets 'and' side-walks were thronged ;with men, women and children, and nimer 'oils flags adorned the iuildings, both public 'and private.. . • iTECE HEAD, OP TEE COLVEN AT THE-.CAPITOL GitOIIDNS When the head- of the coltimn reached the :capitol l grounds, 'the enthusiasm was moat intense. Countermarching- along the south front of the capitolvtlie line was halted and the ceremonies of the - Tian* reception took lace. , . . enpaxqqzq, OF, Kaz_aewn.nopr Brave Soldiers. of Pennsylvanici:—lxe ,the name of the city •;of Harrisburg, I greet you with a hearty welcome to the capital of the State. During the three years of your absence 'have heard the most glowing ac lcounts of your conduct as soldiers, and disci j.pline as men. .• Three years ago you marched from the State capital about 20,000 strong. You now return with your ranks decimated to about 2,000 men. We have heard the glorious accounts iof.yonr victories, which has resounded through , the State from the Alleghenies to . the Dela , It was the intention; of the citizens of Har .risburg to give you a dinner-on this very spot •to-day but you have taken us by surprise ! ;You have completely,outflanked us. We had filo time to perfectpur arrangements, and it is now proposed that Wednesday next,,,at :two P. M. ,we will give yon a dinner. We will Intake it at a time when you will _enjoy a good. 'meal. We will fake yon to our own firesides, :to mingle with our families,_ where yen will 'once more realize, he full pleasures pf your ;own fireside, tinder your own. vine and.fig tree. [Cheers.] " . . . Gov. Curtin then in the name of the Com-, zionwealth, greeted the Reserves, and bid !them welCoraisiliearty welcoine to the cap ital of the State.. We 'have speech, re :ported in full, and therefore will:not attempt to sketch it, as it weft respects 'of the most eloquent Obrts ever made by His Excellency. We shall print it entire in our . morning. edition. • - COL FISHER of the Reserves, spoke in, reply to the : speeches ,af. the gaior of , Har rliburg 41 - A4 :the .doyerApi. Pennsyl vania.- In the name of what was . once a great' tharaed ':the citizens, of 'Harrisburg for their welcome they. hadorirwhelmod,-the 'returning sol diers vrith. , kindnees---a• kindness which went to their hearts to create pleasing' rechllectiiini Which' wo'''rld have to 'say in reply Must'be , couched in hmguage ieanliar to the Reserves. Boys give the people =such $ • cheers' as We,, gave the 'enemy Bethsaida Church on #ceiday'la,st. ['the hoyEgiiie the cheers and we must ,cceife.ss that they were yells which fairly made. the welkin ring.] Col. llf'Ckindless, 'of the 2d ReserieA then addressed 'the - ,,COips. He NVlLS.prcid,to call the men.comrades. He had been with them in many of their fights, and now when Neel corned-14one by their friends, atterhaving pissed through the fight, and done our 'duty, it is gratifying to us to be welcomed. We are willing for as 'many years more as AVEt have already beOlediorthe old Beg, sigain . to enter the service Di the GovernnienOmdagain contend, with the traitor foe. • 1- Col. Biddle'Robeiti next addresied thet Re seives, of Oi'oliiiiitot4riiitiO'fiiieeoliell, which we regret not having thictime_or_space even to sketch. 'I he Reserves then gave three hearty cheers for the Governor of the Com monwealth and the citizens of Harrisburg, after which they left the capitol grounds, the immense crowd following and dispersing. MOMENTS OF THE RECEPTIOY The members of the Harrisburg bar * had provided themselves with carriages, and had already occupied these in line, when it wasannounced that there were many wound-, od men with the Reserves who could not possibly march over the routs. On this in formation the bar at once gave up their. car riages, insisting that the wounded soldiers should occupy the same, while the .loyal gen tlemen took their place in line and walked over the'route! We mention 'this in honor of the bar. Along the route nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the children. At many points little girls were stationed with boquets, which they bestowed upon the soldiers, and more than one sturdy boy was seen bearing the musket of the soldiers, as if anxious to relieve the returning heroes of all their burdens. The battle flags of some of the regiments attraoted marked attention. Some of them were literally only a mass of ribbons clinging to the flag-staffs. But what stories of trial and courage and suffering there told as they fluttered in the - breeze. , 330 Zefenrap6. EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH =I INLAND LINES. LATER FROM THE FRONT. Dispatch from Sec'y Stanton. Neurg up to Sunday Eiening. NO FIGHTING ON SUNDAY. HE REBEL ATTACK. ON SATURDAY. The Enemy Everywhere Repulsed en. Ho.neoeles , Lines Within Forty' Yards of the Rebel Works. Later From Gen. Sherumn.' The Enemy Abandons His Posi tion on Our Right. `OCCUPATION OF THE REBEL WORKS. Gens. Thomas and lirPhersonin Motion. Wax DEvAirnntwz. WASEDIC}TON, Wes. 6-7 A. To *ajar General Dix, New York: We have dispatches from .General Grant's Head quarters down to 6 o'clock last evening, which ;state that .there had been, no,fighting during :the day . . The, enemy made an attack on Saturday :night upon Hantock, Wright and Smith, but iwere, everywhere repulsed. Gen. Hancock's lines were brought within ;forty yards of the rebel works. , _ The rebelswere very busy, on. Saturday con structing entrenchments on the west side of the Chickahominy, at Botton Bridge, and threw a party across ,to the east side. A dispatch" from ' General Sherman, dated •June s,'at half past 3 r. ii., at Alatoona creek, states - that the enenttliscov,ering ns .moving around his right flank/abandoned his position last night, and niaralied off. General McPherson' is - - rnor4 ' to clay for Ackworth. Gen. Thomas is on the direet Marietta: road, and Schofield on his right. It has been raining hard for three days, and the roads are heavy. An mmmination of the enemy's abandoned' line of works here shows an immense line of works which - I - have thinned with less loss to •ourselveiLthen ire have inflicted upon them. The army supplies of forage and provisions are ample. , ' ..,;!,.- -• ; (Signed) EDWIN. STAITTPN, secretary of 'War Later", trtorri,l,KurApe. ELECETION OF NM p!_4lWip I CTORIES Great. Excitement, in- Europe. EIM Ne,ws CoWerid pisttAtrp,ie the Rebel Cause, REBEL LOAN DECLINES 5@56 PER-Crli The -beith of. the Duke of . . • . • aw oaxi-june . 6' . . The steamer frbiii , Liverpoi3l •• May 24th, via . Queenstown 25th, has arrivectl•)^B:!•- The titearner•OlymPus, %from New YOrhl !ar rived out on the 22d, and the City of Wash ington on the 25th., , ‘ - The news from Americalof , Gerieral Grant's' campaiipAtas -ereated a , 'great; sensatiOn i and the advises per Cit3r of .Waldiingten increased the`excitement Thh Ninis was *amorally ,re garde& in Europe as 'disastrous to the rebel cause. The rebel loan had doelined-Seer;per The Lainframe have-:been- patehased by the British Government.' is • • 1 • • • The Duke of.Malalroff is dead. -• • .) Cotton close/11=dr. at Livtrpool,! but/micas mushanged. .Breadetaffa an& piavitiona NIL Loripori; May ,25."-Consoli3-9111.---!= From G . 4keia.lBb.bripstin: l 344 : 41.i ON itsl2s.L't . Cnrcinnerr,jarte The Cincinnati Commercial has aooolints from :Shimmies army up to May . r Th'ere was a sharp and bloody fight, on -the 25th of May, between Hooker's corps andlthe rebel den, Hoods' .command,4 near.. Dallas.. The battle began at 0 o'clock in the afternoon, The Second. Division; under. Gen Willigos, drove the enemy from their fostline of works for a distance of 4Wo , •miles, ' ;! This diirigou'vas soon• relieved-by the First and Third divipions under Generaki. Gearyand- Butter4ld, litko : ,stdvaneed siteadily,ltu;ider, a terrible musketry fire,. and prooeeded,withiu forty yards of a .concealed,lbatteryi winch, opened upon ,sudglext mindere= dit•Chi43o Of &We A4d:PaitistiaLt io The First division in this charge, lost 900 men. The battery was finally silenced, and the enemy driven away. Few prisoners were taken on either side. Our loss was probably greater than the enemy's and amounted to about 1,500. The substantial fruits of the day's work were the gain of two miles of ground, a favora ble position, two pieces of artillery, and a better arrangemeqt of our line for subsequent operations. On the 26th a general engagement was ex pected, but General MePherson's corps did not come up. There was a good deal of skirmishing with musketry and artillery firing. Prisoners report that reinforcements had increased Johnston's army to 70,000 men. On the 27th there was a severe fight on the left. Wood's division and Scribner's brigade of Johnson's divisfon lost 400 men. On the 28th• there was heavy picket firing. On the 29th the rebels made a night attack, but were repulsed with heavy loss. On the 31st Hooka: and M'Pherson were moving their troops to the left of our posi tion, their right resting on Dallas and left near the railroad, eight miles from Alatoona. The folloWing is a partial list of our casual- ties : Brio'. Gen. Johnson, wcymded. Col: Patrick, Fifth Ohio, killed. Cdl. Paine, One Htind;ed axtd, Prnenty fourth Ohio, missing. Col. McDougal,, One liundxed_ancl Twenty third_ Penn. --lost a 119 v, i:11 . Col:: John Grimes,venthi Ne , Jersey slightly wounded. 7 .3 Col. McGroaty, Sixty-first Ohio—slightly wounded. Col. Neibling„ 'twenty-first 'Ohio—lost an arm. Lt Col. • Hurst, Eleventh Ohio—slightly wounded.: • • - Lt. Col. Thompson, ighty-second Ohio— slightly wounded. • , Major lifamsen, 124th Obio—killed. Major Stinson, sth Maine—dangerously wounded. Major Farmerl23d wounded. Capt. M. IL Todd, 11th Pennsylvania— killed. Capt. J. A. Moore,.l.4l.7h.Pcnnsylvania—sa vorel* watuaded.- I . Capt. Cheseboro,i4gthrylvania—killed. Capt. Craig, 46€6' rennsylvania—slightl3r wounded. El Cqpt, Stephens, 107th New York—severely wounded. • Capt. Hartley, 28th Pennsylvania—severely vonnided: . ••-• , • . Capt Phillips, 48th pennsylvania--killed Imitportant iturnor. Charleston Said tore.-Undefended by a Seressionvilie, the Key to It, Reported in Possession of lbe,Unifin Troops. It is rumored here tliat a fewlays ago Gen. .Butler captured a letter 'ccratainingthe infor mation that only one regiment - of rebel sol diers had been left at Charleston, and that the Yankees, if they should come, could walk ; in almost withont opposition, and that day ,before yesterday a rebel major had been cap tured by General Butler's forces; who stated that Secessionville was occupied by Yankees. Secessionville is regarded as the keyto Charles .ton, and its possession would enable Gen. Foster to march upon the latter Without en countering the forts. - - • FourEss llosson, June 4, 1864. A. rebel major came into General Butler's lines' at Bermtda Hmidred yesterday,"vho says that the Union forces are Secesion ville and threatening Charleston. The corn manderlas telegraphed the rebel amtlierities ;ftit reinforceinents, saying that Unless he _re ceives them immediately Charleston is-idst. Oa the 6th inst., JOHN' Si:fa:a : Kr* aged '64 year's The funeral will take -. place on tuesdif afterinain, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence on State street The rela tives and friends are invited to attend Without further no . _ . . On the 6th Meant, aKRAR M. Lnimt aged, I.year, 4 months, 2 weeks and 4 days. The funeral wilt take place to=morrow afternpon at 2 'o'clock P. m., from the residence of her parents l i i Fourth street, above Market. The relatives and friends of the'dc :ceasectare respectfully invited to attund,without . further .notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OST—In one of the. trains on which the 1.1 Pennsylvania Reserves miffed ih.s morning, a six barrel REVOWElR:rlenwartitf - mil!he paid for it if ietyatAcannon's 4 .l3r.ty. cl.; „ - " irB OhlthlftrifF; GAS:' - i t • LL .— bills must be paid on or before the loth, at the office of the Treasurer. By order of the -•" - • This order will be strictly, enforced by je6-3t • • • 'LEVI GRAY, Supt. 101i0ECEPTION OF .THE _ JAIPAN_ _ The committee from the town meeting hav ing zepKtri,the#,proccedinge c#y the iesoltition j war urinxiimonsly adopted: . Ristaued o - Thittfflie; Mayor and President of. the Common Council in conjuction with the committee of .citizeris, are hereby, authorized to: airangernents foilbe prapeirecep— tion of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps at Harrisburg, and that the necessary expenses of • r`eceptioaYshallx lie paid out of any money in the traasury ; not otherwise appro- I s priated. • Passed, June 4, 1864. ••'. • ' • - • President Common Council. Attest:—Davro TrAnnTs, Clerk. EOM Approved June 4, 1864. lc • 9.. k ROUMFORT, Mayor .. of A:cll. ..11101iSITY:—/n in g enious piec e : -of ; . inecbanism may be seen at F. F . Long's bat store, lw. 4 Jones' row. It is a miniature silk hat, with - minim workmanship andel - Alb upiiiilt eta fell-stied"stevelaiim " It is called the seniu t ry . Fai r gat, lin, ettterprtelng Ilrm,in Philadelphia having made and donated one thousand. of. 'them to the Commission:"lt'is - altogetteiaconal , fil &fair, 'and werth Seeing.• •••• • ••• ' • • -1 ;.• - • - •.- .. : FOR. SAAB., • , •' first irpEßE subsoriber offers 'forside two claslltelan, marble ttp billiard Uhl* iMeempletet 'order, and rurining at present at his saloon. at Carlisle; 116 healili.pf the subscriber is the only re ason that in "drums hire to offer the same for Mid Information regarding the same be 'given G. w: FOtakhlD, jati-dlw • , . ; Carlisle,-Pa. =ES SPIRITUAL/SIC SAWL H, PAIST; '11;-111. give seances for communion with this Spirit World, at Walnut atreet, mititfurther notice. He will alEo clair :voyant eFimination of diseases ;for those, deiiiring it. Hour 3 from ,§„We', x ., and /X 11 - to 5 P. M. Terme 60' • Every cinairmilying for - a "sitting' does it on their own reap:n*o44, l as the,Mitnitestation of a spirit m note& the option of tha medium. • - • iv64o E. Bilautrrows NOTICE.' • T:ETTERS testamentary estate' of -Etilannth Forney, late of Hanna , .notuity,,haying been granted to the undmisigned, residing' in said township, all persons indebted to sail estate are "requested to make immediate payment, and those *sins tehanutaMtine" t the same will - eat taint for settlement. 10461 1 01 Cr _ LAllDWlseentim :-1:•r - rfr 1:/ . 1 Rebe,l.ll)rce. WAntuccrrolo," jtine 5, 1884. DIED. NEW ADVERTIE'MENTS. I= LIST OF LETTERS REmAnaNG PC THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE 3IONDAY, JUNE 6th, ISGI, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LETTERS REIIAINING L7IicLAISIED IN THE PO ST OFFICE AT HARRISBURG. irelr-"To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'adivriised letters; give the date of this hat end pay one cent for advenising. /Ka-..1f not milled for within one month., they will b e sent to the Dead Letter Office. "FREE DELIVERY of lettersby carriers, at the rm deuces of owners, may be SECURED by observing the following RULES; DIREt.T letters plainly- to the street and roamber, as well as the post office and State. "2. HEAD litters with the writer'spost offer and skt,,, , street and number, sign them plainly with lull acme, and request that answers be directed accordingly. "3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a tow', ornity, whose special ..ddreas may be unknow; be marked, in UM lower left-hand corner, with the word Transient.' "4. Place the postage .stomp on the u bO, pper rigrred caritei, and leave space betaieen the stamp and direcom, f or post-mark-mg without interfering with the writing. "S. -S.—A REQUEST for the RE( UP,N of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or te,a, written or printed with the writer's name, poet office and area, acres the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate of laistage ',g able when the letter is delivered to the writer. —S ac. eq Law of 1303." LADIES' LIST. Alfred, ILES Mary Lewis. Mrs Rosetter Barns, Miss Elizabeth Leaman, Miss Mary Bender, Miss Susan Lutz, Miss Elizabeth Beater, Mrs Elizabeth McLenin, Miss Ellen Bettus, Miss Lucy McAllister, Mrs Deborah Blosh, Miss Sarah Miller, Mks Acna Bond, Miss Mary Michel, Mrs E Boyers, Miss Mary A Mettler, Miss Sarah Campbell, Miss Anna Mider, Mrs Jane Carpenter, Mrs Caroline Miller, Mrs Susan Carter, Ali- s Eliza Madison, Miss Sallie F Conrad, Mrs Susan Miller, Mrs Cooper, Mrs Isaac Jfason, Mis Kate Craigh ad, Miss Emma Miller, Miss Elbe Cramer, Miss Amelia Moyer, Mrs L Crush, Miss Lillie Morten, Mrs L A Cull; Miss Annie Mr.sell, Mrs Rachaid Day, Miss Susan Mel ers, Mrs Eliza Davis, Eli= Murray, Mrs Clara Dougherty, Mrs Mary W Nisley, Aim Frances Douglas., Mrs Elizabeth Nisley, Miss Emma C Duyor, Miss Mary 'Petro..., Mrs Rebecca Ebersol, Miss Ann P.eudon, Miss Mary C Enger, Miss Louisa Powell, Miss Annie Enders, Miss Mrs R Misa Elizabeth Priest, Mrs Margaret Obnen, Miss Anna sl i Fagan, kiss Kate D (Moaner, Miss Catheriu Farley, Miss Rosanna Reifsnyder, Mrs Eliza 0 Femur, Miss Kate Rieman, Miss Annie E 2 Farng, Miss Carolina Roberts, Miss .1 Foust, Mrs Nanie Reins, Miss Laura E Forbs, Mrs Elizabeth Rudy, Miss Elizabeth Franklin, Jane Roos-sn, Miss Martha Frease, Mrs Elizabeth Robinson Belle Gilbert, bliss Lorina Saneers, Mrs Harriet Geary, Mrs Gen s:Was, Miss Kate Garman, Mrs Elizabeth Shannet, Miss Mary Geiger, Hiss Racha- I 1-hammo, Miss Mary It Graham, Mrs Percilgr Smith, Mrs S K Gunner, Edzabeth Snyder, Miss Catherin Graybill, Miss Mary Spans, Itss Anny Harman, Miss limy Spottwo,l, Mrs Isabella Haws, Miss Army Stuart, Mi,s Minn e Hess, Mrs Rebecca - Stouffer, Miss Anna }birds, Mrs J E - Stineberger. Saley Horner, Mrs Elizabeth • Tennyson, Miss Charlotte Heyde, Miss Rebecca Trp.ey, Miss Sarah Huber, Miss Can:dine Penny Miss Abby L-gram, Miss Sarah Wagner, Miss Loretta 2 Kauffman, Eliza S , War. en, Miss Cora Kelly, Mrs Caroline Wells, Mrs Susan A Kelly, Mrs Margaret Wart, Miss Mary Knighton, Miss Catharin WeIES. Mi. s Louisa Knox, Miss Jane F. Williams, Al ES Harriet C Kinter, Miss ma ilda Williams, Abby Leaky, Miss Johannah Willis, Miss Mary Loide, Miss Maggie Ziegler, Mrs narsh Lamon, Mrs Samuel GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Arthur, Geo W Mcßay & Sons Albnght, Daniel B 5 Mcnavid Alex Antes, Atem McFarland, Geo P Barr, Fel , x Macaolla, Thomas Baum, Michael McClelland, J B Bailey, John McDermot. M C Baird, Cap L McCullough, Ti Banister, John Mackin, Patrick. Bechtel, Daniel S Magruder .1, ha Branford, Lieut KM Massy, Jeff T Brown, 0l) - Mertz, Ales Cayler, Jobn . Michael, Samuel Chamberlin, James ' Miller, Abealom C..burn, CapJ Miche, Ralph Cunningham, James ' Itc.re,OK—TSß Molleston, B C Muss r, W Mamma, Christian Wen. Henry Cr. gg Wm Derr, William Denny, E D tie ai*, Martin N..ace ' Ephraim Over. Philip Ebaugh Adam Erben H L Payne, John H Pumally, Akon J Patton, Samuel Poly, Thomas 'Veldt, David E Pally, Solomon Fickes. Isaac Packer, WT Foley, Michael (ship) Raynor, John H Mem, Cep R Bay, Thomas Frank, Charles Relater, J Gruber, Frances E Rhine, Edward Hancock, Cap .E.A 2 Reichert, S HB3l, Henry Mihail:4 Isaac. Harry, Wm , Riley, Barony Hays, James Rinebards, Lotii4 Hams, Elias H Roosar% John Hooper, Thomas' .• . Ruth, Isaac Herd, C Robinson. Louis Hilton, n6inas Rodarmel, C T Hickey, James . 'Sampel, Alex Rib ebrand, Milton Sherrick, Jonathan H Hoover, Jacob F Schollentierger, J D Hoover, John Shreiner, Harry S (ship) 11,11 man, David Sheasley,:-amael Illnmaa, Augustus Sherlock, David G Huber, A C Sells, Isaac • Hudson, N Stemman, Jacob A James, Wm Skane, John Jones, Peter . wilai, th, David. Kammerer, Harry S • Smith, Henry K Kast, Johrr - Snow, John W Kennedy, M C Smith, Benjamin Knssbart, Gottlieb Sonrbeer, Albert Kinslow, JB G, Spencer, John. King, S D k Sons '''- Sterritt, John King, Edwin D Steel A'ex Knipe, Ephraim F Stteng, Charles Kline, John K Supple, John. Kreager, Henry - Thomas, B L King, Serg't D R ' Nirar.l, C L Landis, Isaac II Wagner, Daniel Lee, Haw Waldemeier, T Leahy, Patrick " White, John H Lenning, John. Williamson, John ..T Liebtrne, Mr Weinman, John . . Wingerd, Maj C W Wise, E W Wolf, Joseph A Wollelier Daniel Wyman. John Miner, David Lingle Harry Lyon, Maj A licD Lutherd, Serg it Lukens, Andrew N liaclintic, Win McCauley, Martin McCartney, C lIAGERSTOWN BANK, MAY IA 1864.—CAUTION—The 'public are cautioned against the negotiation of the fol lowing SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS OF THE FRANKLIN RAILROAD COMPANY; Which have been lost or rOislael, to wit: Forty-eight Bonds of the dmaothinationfof $5OO, with Coupons attached, having the following numbers: Nos. 3, 4. 8,8, 12, 14, 44, 48, 59, 63. 64, 72, 75. 76, 80, 103, 105, 104, 707, 108, 109, 111,-163, 165, 166, - 167, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 186, 250, 252, 255, 258, 2:59, 260, 272, 273, 278, 281, 286, 288, 289, 291;297, 300. Also, one hundred and thirty-Wm Bonds of the denom ination of $lOO, with :Coupons attached, and which hare the following numbers: 305, 310, 320, 322, 325, 324 32; 328. 339, ..S4O, 341, .342,,313, 344, 373, 374, 37a, 376, 377, 378, 379, 426; 427...445, 470; 578, - 4EO, 481, 100, 50 1 , 502, 503, 504, 539, 540,•545, 546, 617, 551, 552, 558, 5 64 , 566, 368, 569, 570,-571, 572, 573, 575, 579, 581, - 588, 58 8 . 589, 591, 592, 594, - 602, 603, .606, 607, 603, 609, 610. 613, 616,'617, 618, 619, - 622, 624, '625, 629, 6.2, 634. 635, 6 36 , 652; 653, 663, 665, 66'667; 668, 669, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 078, 679, 680; 681, 688,.689, 691, 602, 693, 695, 701, 702, 705, 707, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716,..722, T 24, 750, 753, 754 755 758, 759, 760, 762, 767, 773, 779, 780, 781, 783, 786, 787,192, 7 93, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799. je4.13t . . WIl . M. MAR3HALL, Cashier. VALUABLE FARM PRIVATE dT S A. THE subscriber will sell, at private sale, the farm, late the property of Mrs. Margaret Thome, situated in East Hanover t•iwnship, .Danpnin county, adjoining lands of the Benefit' furnace, containing 156 acres; forty acres of the above is Mooa Land and the balance under a good stare of cultivation. ' The improve ments consist of a two-story weather-boarded house, a new Bank Barn, and other necessary outbuildings. Per sons desiring to see the property JOSEPH SHEESLBT. can call or *Ores; jefi-d2w. PROVOST' MARSHAL'S OPPICR, VTR Dr9rtuer, Hamussrne, Pa.. Jane 6, 1864 ) TO DRAFTED MEN.—I am directed by Lieut. Col. J. V. Bomford, A. L Proceed Marshal General, by his ci cuter, No. 59, of June 4, 1865. to Pub' lish "Tnat drafted men are not allowed to enlist as Venn teem after being drafted' and that the emits for dialled men Will remain for thE sub-districts from which troy were drafted, no matter whether local bounty has whim not been paid to such men, upon "illegal enlistment." JNO. KAY CLEMENT. Captain and Provost Marshal, 14th Dietvra. GEO. BERGNER. P. 111
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