9.-tifir EkriL44‘
HARRISBURG, PA.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1864
FOIL THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
• GRANTING THE
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
- - FOR PRESIDENT T -,--
Abraham Lincapri
OF ILLINOIS
• FOR. VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnsomi,
OF TENNESSEE.
The National Union Nominees for Pres.}
dent and Vice President. • • '
The nominees of the Baltimore National
Union Convention, for President and Vice
President are now before the country. The
men thus named scarcely need a reference
personally or politically. Abraham Lineoln,,
for over three years has centered in his' official
acts, more of the hopes of the peeple than .
any s inan "ever wielding power in the United
States. Invested with authority at .a time
when a band of wicked conspiraters lied ?nil
tuned their plans for its repudiation—,lissim
ing the constitutional control of the Giavern
ment when its departments were swarming
with traitors—taking charge of its' military
and naval forces when they were corrupted by
treason—it was confidently predicted that Mr.
Lincoln could not remain in Washington one
month from the hour of his inauguration, and
as to his exercising the functions of the Presi 7
dency, that was regarded as an impossibility..
James Buchanan-and a portion of his Cabinet
had arranged, before they retired' frem office,
to deprive Mr. Lincoln when he entered on
the discharge of. his duty, of all the means
necessary to success in enforcing the law and
conducting the affairs of the GoVernment.
Robbing the arsenals, dismantling the navy
yards, ordering the army to points in 'the
South, and sending our ships of war to dis
..
taut seas, were the frauds resorted. the
conspiraters-; to paralyze the efforts of.. Mr.
Lincoln in seeking to enforce the national
authority; and to all of these frauds, the
Democratic leaders North and South, were
parties. The events of the struggle necessary
to counteract the slaveholders' conspiracy
have passed into history. We need not refer
to these now to, refresh the recollection of our
readers as to their frightful import 'and bloody
aspect. But it is in place to - write, that "as
those events lollowed close one upon another,
the Max, Abraham Lincoln,never once swerved
from what the 'MAYES of the country deemed
the judicious and the patriotic' course; 'and'
whether he was behind or in advance of thOie
associated with him in power, the people.ever
looked to him as a conscientious, pure, hon
eat, and patriotic statesman, whose highest
aim was the good of his country, and whose
least thought was self. lt has not been what
scholars regard as erudite and dazzlingly pol
ished, IT what politicians esteein as eminent
stateimanship, that has elicit&Pfor ; Mi. Lin
coln this unbounded confidence. There
were those in power who, perhaps, ;excelled
Mr. Lincoln in the knowledge of its use and
force ; there were men associated with him ,
in the control of the government who were mere
cunning in diplomacy, and whom he- could
not rival as . Ananciors—yet with all these ad:.
vantages of those around him, 'his great
goodsense, his practical wisdom,his plain way.
of aPplying the truth, his keen perception`of the
nature of justice, his wonderful knowledge of
men, and his ownpurify andpatriotism, enabled
Abraham Lincoln thus far to steerhie country
through the most terrible ordeal ever pressed.
'aP4tthe progress of any nation. He has
absalutely and in. reality been the savior of
his oountry. His prudence has done 4.thuoh.
to save this Union, thus far, as hae the valor
of our armies. His caution on oneuhand and
his.firmness on the other, have so fairly bal
anced the sternness' with what has been re
garded as the conciliations of the conflict,
that the extremists in both sectionl , hoW
luctantly acknowledge that while .the course
of 'Mr. Lincoln puzzled all for its wis
dom is now becoming apparent in victories
that promise perpetual peace among the
States now at war. Such , ia the man' whom
the •loyal American people now seek to re
elect to the Presidency. Well is it for the
nation that such a man lives. Our principles
that are regarded as, essential and mighty,
would fail of their influences if not suardell
and represented by such a character: Thena
tion itself would be tossed like la ship 'without
a pidder on the wild waves of the political
tempest, and lost to human sight, 'wench mot
for he who now stands, at its helm.' Let us all
rejoice; then, that in the hour of our national
afflietions such a min" as Abraham Lincoln
lives toddministei, the_ GovernMent, .enforce
its laws and vindicate its ; ,constitutional au
thority. _ That he will be re-elected President
is a fact deereed by Heaven, the same as Ged
has fixed the triumph of ,our arms, because
it is His battle that we are now fighting!
The nomination of Andrew johneon, of Ten
nessee, is a tribute to a .statpsneap -,4400 laas
been faithful -to his country in its , darkest.
hour Of peril; and a step in the direction of
tecipstruction fraught with great importance.,,
The leaders of the rebellion have heretofore
'succeeded in rallying large. masses, to, thejr
standards on the plea that the struggle forlhe
defence of,the..Government and, the preSeiva.
tinn of the Wen, was a war. ~,.t ;49
pcopie
of
the Southern . States—was a c.auseless ertukcie,
on a section. The falsity of such positisins]are
demonstrated best by our recogultioreof 'quip
men of Andy Johnson's character and eiauh,e.
Helnieinever faltered in his devotion to the Gov
eminent. He never queiticead,ite authority
Or doubted its parity: Initelo4,4thenr j lae ,
Vrairamongits firmest-friends. Ttirningffais
back on old party associates, sacrificing
friendships which were the result of years of
reciprocity, he has proven from the first
to the last the unwavering friend of his coun
try, and,theuudkurkteA.e.xi.tagiriAiitt-cfAl its
foes. To a large experience as legislatbr„
he adds a vast lmowledge of the resources and
the wants of the country—so . that for the,
p ractical,discharge of the duties - of the station
to which he is destined to be elevated, 'few
occalvisw‘tkus , isame-position.werehis equals,
and certainly none his superiors.
—With such men as our candidates, and
WithAvplatform-at , onaesebangois tv
And bold in its iterations of a vigorous policy
to crush rebellion, there is nothing wanting to
rentieP%rriicCeti .l4 iintr - pilo
triumph, but
.a - steady and an honest effort on
the,part of all loyal men. We are not enter
ing the present campaign under the lead of
*any mere politicians. We '"go in!' animated
by thefree choice of the Veople—ixispired by'
their,preferences and stipiipitedby their devo
tion i and as the battles - which our armies are
fighting are God's fight, so. is , the struggle
about to be made for the Presidential succes
sion; the People's,,contest.. Zink with God
and the People, both triumphs will be made
"certain
; Tao TRW& DEbtOCEAT is the title of a re--
cently r , establialied hebdoinidal,in York, Pa.;
with Hiram Young
,as its Editor and Pub
lisher. It is gotten up. with great typographi
cal care and neatness,• and in its editorial and
news colUmni displays much ability and in 7
- dUstry:• *e know of no locality in the Union.
where, the influence of true democracy is more
needed than in York, and if Mr. Young can
secceed in dispelling the darknese of " go
dorim," and lift the veil, froui the, face -of
York, to give both the sunshine of truth, he
will have effected a, good work, and may be
satisfied with his field of operations. He has
our best wishes for the success of his True
Democrat': • -
The' Candidate for Congress in
MVOs District.
Editor of the Telegraph :
The time fast approaching for the pre
liminary prikeeedings to nominate a Congres
sional Candidate, to be voted for by-the peo
ple -of this District: 'Dauphin comity has a
vast interest in the candidate to . be
ed, - as "regards his personal repiitntion,
political purity 'and fitness to represent her
vast interest in the Legislative Halls of the nit- .
tioh. More thari any other District iifthe Coin
monwealth, if not in the country, ive feel the
disgrade and the humiliation of an inaompe
tent-and a fidse Representative; and hence
it is only - natural that we shoUld inhice•threry
honorable and patriotic effort to get rid of the
shame.
' After fairly canvassing the merits of some
of our beat men, among the people of the
"Upper End,' and fully discussing the quali
ties and'abilities essential to success as a Con
gressioniii Representative, I find that the
people in this region are decidedly and even
enthtisiastically in favor of A. J. Herr, Esq.,
of Harrisburg, as Dauphin county's preference
for the Congressional nomination of the 'Dis
trict. There is no doubt whatever ..of his
ability, because hia.talents and acquirements
are of the,very highest order. MS devotion
to 'pure political'lSfinciple has been too
oftew tested • and . '-'fourid . 'firm to need a
reference -in this corarnunication ; while his'
zeal and consistent course in connection
with his party, make up a claim for him
on its confidence, and' support which no
other man in the District can exceed. Why
then, should Col. Herr not be made the Union
candidate for Congress ? In that struggle are
will need a man who can advance his own
standard—who can 'defend his own cause and
adtocirte'that of his supporters. Col. Herr
is that man.. It is to our interest, therefore,
as loYal met as Well 651 essential for the gen
eral success, that we should have such a man,
for our Congressionial candidate. Let'those,
then, who will have' the Congressional nom
ination in charge be admOnished of what is
due to the people.
f‘THE UPPER END. "
THE. PLATFORM.
The following .is the platform adopted by
the Union National Convention:
' Mr. Bran'asikee, of Connecticut; moved that
the ComMittee 'On Itesolutiena be called upon
for their report.
Mr. Stewart, of Maryland—As one who voted
for the adoption of .the report of the Coinmit
tee on Credentials; for the purpose of moving
a reconsideration, I now make the motion• to
reconsider that voti3, and wish tá state my
reasons for' desiring the vote to be reconsid
ered under which 'the Delegates' of Arkansas'
Tennessee and Louisiana have been admitted,
with a right to vote. .
The, Piesident—There is a motion pending,
and , llfe motion to reoonsider is not in order.
• Motion to call upon the Committee on
BesOlutions for their report, was agreed to.
Mr. Ra,ymOnd, the Chairman of the Com
mittee Resdlutions, ascended the stage
and read the report of the Committee, as fol
lows:
Resolved. That it is the highest duty of
every American 'citizen to maintain against all
their enemies the integrity of the Union arid
the paramount authority of the. Constitution
and laws of the United States; and that, lay
inglside all differences and political opinions,
we'pledge ourselves, as Union men, animated
by a- cominbri sentiment, and Mining at a
commori-object, to'do everything in our power
to aid the Governmenkinoluelling by force of
arms the rebellion now, raging against its-au
thority, -and in- bringing to Ilia' punishment
due to their crimes the rebels and traitors ar
rayed against it. [Prolonged applause.] '
Resole d, That we approve the determina
tion of' the,Government of the United States
ittitiii•e'ciitipiliiniie with rebels; ler tb offer iriy
terms of peacet.exeept- imolt.as. may be based
upon an undcouditional surrender of their
hostility and aretum to their j Ist allegiance
to-thetConstitution and= laws of the United
'States, and that we call upon the Government
to maintain this positibn, and to prosecute'
the war with the utmost possible vigor to the'
complete suppression of the rebellion, in the
full reliance upon the self-sacrificing patriot
ism. and heroic valor and, the undying Ffevo-.
tion of the American people to their, country
and its, free institutions. [Applause.] .
Resolved, That as Slavery was the cause ~and
now constitutes the strength, of this rebel
lion, and as it must -be, always and every
where;-hostile to the principles of Republican
Government, jus - .:'lce and the National safely'
demand its utter and complete extirpaiton
from the soil of the Aepublie • [Applause.
And that while we uphold .and maintain the
acts and proclamations by whiOh the Goyem-;
meat, imits own defenee,,lies,aimed .a death
blow at this gigantic evil, we are in favor - fur
thermorp; of-such an amendimmtto the Con-;
stitution, to-'be .made, her POoPle 41;e0A
fortuity- with its ,provisions; ; as. shall terminate
and „forever prohibitt-tha,existynce of. Slavery,
within the limits, or, the .i3inScligtign of t 134
Unitefi , States.- [Applause„;] .• *-
Resolved, , That the ,thank,tt 9t
can people,are_due to th_e,eplatipi.e4d,,sailore
of the army and navy [applause] who fiavol
perilled their lives in defence of their country
and in vindication of the honor of the flag:
that the nation owes to them some permanent
recognition of their patriotism cad thei:
valor,. and ample and 'permanent provision
for those of their survivors who have received
disabling and honorable wounds in the sea.,
vice of the country; and that the memories of
those who have : fallen i n its defence shall le
held in grateful and everlasting remer.:=
brance. [Loud applause and cheers.]
Resolved, That we approve and applaud the
practical the unselfislipatriotism
the unswerving fidelity to the ConstitutiL n
and the principles of American liberty wiih
.which_Abrallui„l,ineolu.-.has-, • •
under - circumstances of unparalleled
culty, the great dillies and responsibilities
.of, the Presidential office . ; that we ap- .
pro 44 and eigotse, -as ' demanded.' 1:13 - r'” the
emergeney, and.essential to thepreservation
r
of 'thnlition; and as Within the provisions
of the Constitution, the measures and acts
which be hap, adopted to defend the nation
against; its open and secret foes; that we ap
prove especially the Proclamation of Eman
mpatieir, the braploYnient as Tinton; il nll
diers of men heretofore held in slavery, [ap
plause;] , and. that we have , frdl...confiiienee in,
his determination to carry, mitftheselead'ell.
other Constitutional measures essential to the
salvation of the country with full and com
plete effect. ,
Pesolvid, That vie' deem it essential to
_the'
general welfare that harmony should prevail
in the National Councils, and, we regard as
worthy of public confidence and official *Let,
those, only who cordially endorse ~the princi- i
pies proclaimed in these resolutions.and which
should characterize the administration of. the.
Government. (Applaiise..]
Res iced, Vfist - the G4erinnent owes to
. all
men employed in ifs acmes- without "regg i rd
to distinction of color, the full protection of
'the laws of war—[applause]—and that any
vielatiOn of the . se,laivs. or the usages df
ilized nations in time of war, by the rebels
now in arms. shoul,cl.liet made the subject of
prompt and full redress. [Prolonged ap
plause.]
Bisblved, That-foreign` inilingration) wbieh
in the past has added so muchi,to the wealth.
development of resources , and increase of
power to this nation * the asylum of the op ;
pressed 'of alr nations; Should' be fosferedurid
encouraged by a liberal and- just policy. [Ap
plause.] • '":/. !...!
Resolved, That we are infavor of the speedy
construction of the railit4to the, Pacific.
'Belo:tied, That the 'Vationarfilth, - Pledged
for the redemption of, he public debt, must be
kept inviolate, and , that for this purpose we
recommend economy, and rigid responsibility
in' ;the public expenditures; 41ild -iigointfs‘
and just.syetermof faxatieniothatitisthe duty
of every loyal State to.sustain the credit and
promotathe, loyal,
pf the 4.1 - 11tippak Atigfacy,
[Applause.]
Raricaf t That yeappieve the: position taken
by GOvern'ment that theilsople of The Uni
ted States, can._ never regard with indifference
the attempt of `an 'y European power to. over
throw byk - fOree or to supplant by fraud the'in
stitutions of any Republican Government on
the Western 'Continent; [prolonged appluse]
and, that they will view with extreme jealousy,
as menacing to the peace and independence
of their own comitrY. the:efforts of, any , such
power to obtainnew footholds for litmarchi
cal Governments, suittimed by fefeign militit
ry for6e; in near proximity to 'the United
States., [Long continued applaniii.]
Mr. `Bushnell; of corinectiot if -a. Ji1103 , 0
tale repo be adopted by acSlaination. '
Parried amidst the greatest, enthusiasm..
fig; TeCental)tj.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAM
INLAND LINES.
From wasnington:',.
Wounded Qllleers
DEATH OF THE HEBEI, LAWRENCE M, REM
How the Baltimore Nominations are Bemired
' in,Washington.
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.
Reft*ees 'frOiti: the . 'Souilt.
WAS . IXINGTON, JIMEI 9.
, The 'following officers belonging to Penn
sylvmlia, Delaware and New Jersey regiments
reported at the medical 'headquarters last
evening and this morning:
Assistant Surgeon ? T J. Owens, First Del.
Captain John G Gregg,lBBth Pa ; Lieuten
ant YrnirMiller," let ; Lietenant John N
Stulffish," Ist j.l Lieutenant Eyre Abysm:,
and Lieutenant John H Coidter, slat`Pa.
RichniOnif papers say that. Lawrence 341.
KAU, the'gieat' South Carolina braggodocia,
was 7lled dtCold Harbor. '
'A large inflfis of delegates Vein the Balti
more Convention arrived this morning. They
axe' scattered. over the city • visiting places of
note and interest. .The, nominations have
been enthusiastically received, and thatof•An
dy JohnsonlorNical'resident is gratifying to
a large number of the personal friends of that
statesman here. ; ,
There was an forival of wounded laettnight
at Alesaudria..—tt ; • t , t
There has been no bOat this morning,--at
least none have.made their appearaime at the
cloning ,of this-dispatch. : • .
A batelroflwhitafetnale refugees, who made
their exit, from! Dixie a few , days since, arrived
tills morning. They have nothing . new to
communicate:, = C: H., GE,AFFEN.
Shocking "Railroad- .catastrophe.
Explosida 'Of 'is" Loporaotiv6 E.g ne Nen. Syra
einte.7-7'o,6l,Peboris Sifted and .F:.fteen . gr
Tuvity'"ifnded. ;
i , dra
ecusz, Jane 8, 1864.
The steamboat express trairkfrom the east'
this afternoon met with a teriiWei Calsinity.
The engine exploded when four,n l 4lpc, east 9f"
heir, three Per,sons,faidMpiring some
twenty-five, or thirtj , other9"„¢,everal of them
seriously.
. •
Tie locomotive is - a echiplete wreck, mid
also three or four of the cars- One pieoe of
tliti engine was carried eight,* roda,
The bodies of the • ep,t3tuqer and .',fireman
were buried under the engine tender, - baggage'
and snicking cars,. ami..werp aliapeleasmaases,
Rebels Raiding: hi Kentucky,
ME
CAPTURE OF 151017 NT STERLING -:- BAZIIOADS ANDS
171:EGAVEITS DESTROYED, &o:
CINCINNATI, June $.
A rebellore,e.„ supposed to, be under . jobli
Morgan, rnadelan.entrance into Eastern Kau;
tacky a few days ego, and this morn#lgißela+
Ante4 ‘ tbe towriOldqunt Sterling. J s ;, , , dlft
1:-ahe.rahelsialse:clestroyed the, bridges-4+RO
"Acne VP, the traPiE 13*, lientneity centiFil
railroad, between Pyuthiana t andßarie„ The3i
also mut downothfkkif,gl4,l3,*elLft
ft-Another gsagetrsbeleAttaelted.:PJNYWlW
train on the Louisville and Lexington
road, near Smithfield, burned two of the pas
senger cars, a baggage ear and robbed the ex
press car.
Morgan's forces are estimated at twenty-five
hvmdred. - cortliataid• took
possession of..Yaris this afternoon, and it is
thought have-destroyed tbe.extensive trestle
vVork near there: Two- important bridges
have been destroyed between. Pa)elt(iirid-Oyit
thiarta:%-Part of the rebel fOrces are moving
north:on - the Kentucky Central railroad, and
there has been no communication south of
BairN station since three P. M.
THE DRAFT.
W ritir PßOVOST l ififtEHAL-GENHEAL rai—
iicieitittattrurrox .xlikT THE • $3OO CLAUSE ES
gEppAT:lrt)
- '..
"-
- - - Weant4ifroii, Jane 8.
The following wlaid by the:- Speaker be
fore the H pis e t U & S,- y, and weeilforri.d to the
E y
Committee WWI .:-Aff a i rs : ,-, ;„ :,- ~
-To the Senate and Rouse of Representatives:
" I , heve the honor to anbmit, fort the.oonsid
eraticin, of:Congress; wietter - anEi inelosnre
from the Secretary of War, with my concur
renco in, the repommeddEltion therein made.
(SigiedV AaRitEfAM LINCON.
Washittetdia,'D! 1864.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Nyesansayon Janie 7, 1864.
To the Preside/It:
&a: I beg leave to snbsnit to you a report
made to merby,t43:,Provost-IllarsholltaetiTil,
showing theresfilt of the'draftliow going on
'to fill the deficiency in-the quotas of oertain
States, and recommending a repeal of the
,clauselli 'the'. Enrollment A6t,' coOVmonly
knovrn as "the three hundred dollar clause.
The reoommen4stion of the Provost-Marshal-
General is approved by this Department; and
I trust that it will be recommended by you to
Coupon. f • , .
js
The recent successes that have attended our
aims leads to the hope that by m aintaining
our military 'stength 'ma givineit such in
crease as the extendeddeld-ot operations may
require, an early termination of the war may
beattainecl.,, But to accomplish this it is
labs6lfitgly' nticesint4Y 'VIM' efficient mea'n's be`
taken with vigor'and promptness to keep the
army _up ,to its strength and supply deficien
ciestoccasioned'byltha, !oases , the field. . ;
Td thateiid resort must he had to a draft.
But ample experience has now shown that the
pecuniary exemption !front: service .frustrates.
the object of the Enrollment Law by furnish - -
jog money instead of men.
ItAttedclitional, reason .for repealing the ex,
emption clause is, that it is contemplated to
Make the draft for comparatively a short term.
The biarderi orinilitary• 'Service will therefore
be lightened. But its certainty of furnishing
troops is an absolute essential to success.
I have. the honor tolai your ob't aeriet;
(Signed? . EDWIN M. STANTON.
. • -...... ... . . - Secretary of Wan
Wen DEPT, PEOVOST-MAREGILL-GENEBAL'S
Omen, Wassmorou, D. C., June 6, '64.
To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton Secretary of ar ,
• Stir: In accordance with the amended en
rollment act, approved Febrnary24, 1864, and
your orders on the subject, I am now con
doling a draft in various sub-districts for
their respective deilciences- on quotas 'of
troops--heretofore assigned. The results of
this:A:raft, so far as .showing‘ the reports to.
this date, are worthy.of attention. They are.
.
briefly a.cfolloWe :
Number of drafted men examined
Number exempted for physical dies
billitY,,-.....• ... ' ... .., . 4,374
Number exempted , for other causes...-. 2,632
T6l!er imniber exem'p'ted... ' ' 7,016
Number paid commutation money......s,o s4 Ntunbetwhnhave furnished substitutes. 1,416
Nmxiber held for,persopal, service 1,259
The last'includes some
,whe may yet pay
cciiinbutation moneY. - . • ' 1
Total not exempted 7,726
These reports , come . from sub-districts in !
eight different States.
.1
invite your attention to the small propor
tion of soldiers being obtained under the ex
isting law. I see no reason to believe that the
army ,can be materially strengthened by draft
so lopg as the $3OO olause is in force; nor do
think it safe to assume that the commuta
tion paid by a drafted man will enable the
•Goveynment to, proorire a volunteer , or substi
bite in his
de not think that large bounties, by the
United States, should be again resorted to for
raising troops. .
I recommend that the $3OO clause, as it is
known, be repealed.
I am, Sir, very respectfidly, your obedient
servant. (Signed) JAMES B. PRY,
Provost Marshal General.
MARRIED.
On Wednesday, the Bth of June, 1864, at the residence
of the bride's father, by the Roy. Mr. L mock, Mr. Barr.
L Foam, to Rita Alga= B. AMMO; daughter of
Hamillon : Alucks, Put, all 6f this city.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAT, HAY, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
ARR k CO. will sell at public auction, on
Saturday, June 11th next, at the old Wallower
warehouse, on the Pennsylvatibt eimal, a large lot or
Baled Hay, being somewhat damaged by transportatioa.
Salo to commence at 10 o'clock, a. a.
je9-3t
ITUCKSTERS' BisSAETB.---Shisler do Fra
sueceasOra to It Dock, jr & Co, have ea d
35 oozet r h ickory ba.kete.. Price $5 50 per dozen. je9
TIIST RECEIVED-44 gallons pure currant
V wine, from a Lancaster county farmer; the finest
made domestic wine in this city. Price $3 00 per gallon.
For rale at • SEITSLER4 FRAZER,
je9 ; Sumerian= to Wm. Dock. ir •at Co.
ESTATE OF JACOB BOLTON, Deceased.
*Mice to hereby given that the undersigned, who
Was appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county,
on the 27th pf ;May, to make distribution of the fund is
the hands of John 'trainer, executor of said decedent nn.
der his last will and testament, will meat the parties in
intmein,;4 his office on Third street, on Saturday, the 2nd
of Jiily'next, at 10 o'clock A. 1.1, when and where all par_
ties interested are invitedto attend.
ITAimisiuito,
'J
une
9.
I R& R6t. Lni IdUkCI4 .
je9Y,ttaU_d2ittioor.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS,
7Ltuniggenta, PA., June 9, 1884.
TFiE uUdersigned respectfully offers himself
to the.Republicana of
~the...l4th congressional Dig.
Intl of Pennsylvania composed pf toe counties of Dan,
pbin, desists; Northumberland, Wow an 4 Snyder, for
nomination by tbegeveral county conventions or the said
District.peNdtc) JoszArt ESPY.
[Gauge and Americin„-Sunbugy Chronicle, Lewisburg,
Idifflintowo; • Tribuite, Kidd aburl4. I hlegra.Ph, Ifir
dinburg, and, Republ ican paper at Seliliegrove, copy till
Otovention,,and semi bills 4 , advertiser.
•
MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. J. HIBBII,
nen ammo
NO. MARKET SQ,VA-RE ,
(Next door to relii's COnfectiattery,)
BE' SHE IS PREPARED to el l
t o
the Ladles of Harrisburg and vicinity the '
Styles of Millinery and Fancy Goods,
At diaper prices than any house In ' the &V The quality
of h goods cannot be harpaoned.
,SESS EAKIN° 1N THE LATEST STYLI;
*lll neatly clop:nal
Li call and examine for yournel*en aplS-dtjyll
. '
TICE. • • ' .
rlt 9a
,Letters of Administration upon : the estate of
Henry' '•• abed', deceased, 'late bf Halifax township,
cokinty,'ll +vs !been granted'Ao Christian Lyter,
of Hali :township, in tedd comny.A.thetaistnnor of wed
degas -, all pawns Ind ebied, to tbu said estate are re.
! fleet • maize immediate payment, and all these hair
lag dal sor demabds against the same will make them
c.Mown 'bout delay.te I CHRISTIAN-LYME,
myl oaw6 Adtuinistrator .
F°'
-3 AkE.- - 4-Fivii-barse-power STEAM
' INE 1,43,324.44f, !P1Ar'ieri. ply to
,febsS:/AA.. Walnut Woe; below Sixth.
1 NO. 1 MAGKRllRL;inliitts, just ro
, at iunstatsi: maul,
ornosamorsto Wm. cook, Jr., it Co )
F'"'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Q AWL H, PAIST, Blind Test Medium. will
1... j -fire seances for-coroMprilen with the Spirit World,
tt Xxchange flail, Walnut street, until forthernotice. We
will ako make clairvoyant examination of diseases for
those desiring it. Bouts from to 12 x., and
134 r. it. to sr. Sr Terms 50 cents each sitting.
Every one applying for a sitting does it on. their own
responsibility, as the manifestation of a aphid is octet the
option of the medium. Je6-4f
NbOTICF..
TO THE PUBLIC.
ON and after Monday, June 13th, 1864, we
the undersigned "I.RY GOODS MERCHANIS,
JOLLENERR,AbiLLYANCY .TIUMMISO STORES," agree
to entireiy close our respective places of business at eight
o'clock, e. x., every evening, (except Saturday,) until oe
tabor Ist, iSat:
Cathcart At Brother.
A. J. Jones, -
Daniel Eppley,
Aug. Lochmaa,
SoL Brownold,
'Chas..% segetbaum,
S. Lewy,
IL Wiler & Co.,
Leopold Wiler;
L. Simon, `'
James S..Fspy,
C. L. Bowman,
Joseph Eahnweiler,
Israel Beam,
A. Burnett,
Lowenstein,
PLANTS! PLANTS!! PLANTS!!!
A T the Keystone Nursery, the following
zit. Plants sari be had:
Winningstadt Cabbage, 50 centa per 100, $4 per 1000.
Drumhead Stiady Cabbage, 15 cents per 100, riper-moo.
Flatt Dutch Cabbage, 05 cents per 100, $5 per 1000.
Late Drumhead, fine,.6s cents per 100, 55 per 10$01k
Tobacco, 30 cents per 100, $2 50 per 1000.
Cellery, 35 cents per 100„ : 53 00 per 1000.
White Apple Tomato Plants, .$1 00 poslooo.
Orders for all kinds of early vegetables will be prompt!,
attended to.
Je • Keystone Farni, neariliarriatitirs; fin.
'IXTANTS 9 .SITUATION as ladies' nurse.
Can come 'we'll recommended as 'eveilenced
ours Enquire at the National Hotel for MRS. iIUTH.
JcS-3t*
SALE'rOF:VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
WILL be offered at public sale, at Brant's
European Hotel, on Thursday, the ninth of
June next, at 7 o'clock In the evening, all that
LOT OR FIEOROF GROUND,
situated at the corner of Chestnut street and Dewberry al
3ey, lifty-two feetand'ait inches on Chestnut, and running
back two hundred and ten feet to Cherry street. Upon
the premises are
FOUR FRAME TENEMENT HOUSES,
fronting on Dewberry alley, and located at the corner of
Cheyry street' and Dewberry alley, contalnlngeack, on the
first Boor, an &try and three, rooms; on tbe'second Ileor
three rooms. --The cellars are c of and perfectly dry, the
girreta are spacious. Thee houses have been built of
• . .
THE BEST 111.A.TERIAL
about six years ago, and am easily command ten dollars
rant peplum: l l4
Terms madeknoWn in. the day.of sale.
my2a-dts ENSMINGsR & MUMS, Auctioneers.
SOLE AGENCY. FOIL (TIM CITY
lA* haPPY- to offer to the publics a large
anu'iiideuttiditsiortment of -
SUPERIOR GOLD PENS,
manufactured by
LEROY W. FAIRCHILD.
- These Petit are tiell.tinisheif, elestie;%nd will 'eve en
tire satisfaction. ".
• • -PLEASE TRY. THESE
SOBEFFER'S BOOR STORE,
Second street, eppesite Presbyterian Church, Hartistawg
Pa. ,
. • CLOAKS'
CIRCULARS
AND
MANTILLAS,
gROSS' NEW ittrilaANG,
MARKET STREET.
.
A New Philadelphia Cloalr Store. Have now a s plendid
assertMent of
SPRING & SUMMER MANTELS,
FRENCH CLOTH CIRCULARS;
NEW FRENCH BACKS, AND
NEW FRENCH LOOSE - BASK&
The gave beautiful samples, in every color and hand
somely trimmed, from $7 80 to $lB. .
1000 SILE MANTELS,
CIRCULARS, SACKS AND RAMS,
Handsomely and rbtly trimmed, from $lO upward.
CRILDREN'S'IIANTELS IN FARCE VARIETY.
my2s
14,741
TO ARCHITECTS AND BITILDEILIL
By the Act of May 4th, an appropriation of Fifty Thou
sand Dollars was made for the Extension of the Capitd
Buildings at Harrishurg. Architects and Builders are
hereby requested - to present plans for said extension; and
proposals for building the same, to the undersigned, by
the fifteenth day of June. The main object to be at
talitieby the proposed extension is to furnish additional
Committee Room for the Legislature, and the extension is
to conform as nu' as possible to the architecture of the
present building A. G. CURTIN, Governor,
ISAAC SLEEKER, Auditor GeseraL
JAMES P. BARR, Surveyor:General,
HENRY D. MOORE, State Treasurer.
HARtnintliti, May 19, 1884. dtd
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
LETTERS testamentary on the . estate 'of
Hannah• gamey, late of Halifax township, Dauphin
county, haiini been elided to the undersigned, residing
in, said township, all persons indebted to sat' estate are
requested tolinaire immediate payment, and:those having
claims against the same will present them for settlement.
Jed Wad* SAMUEL LANDlS,k.xecutor
VALUABLE FARM
PRIVATE
THE qubscriber will sell, at private, sale,
the farm, late the property of „Mrs. Hallam
Thome, situated in East Hanover town high Daupnin
county, adjoining lands of the Hamada furnace, containing
166 sores; forty acres of the above is Wood Land and the
balance under a good.state of cultivation. The improve.
manta consist of a two-story weather-boarded House, a
new Bank Barn, and other necessary out buildings. Per
sons desiring to see the property, can call or address
je6-d2w* JOSEPH BHEZSGET..
SECOND .11...R.R1V4Z-d:
LATEST STYLES!
N. NITER, No. 11 Narkot Sired
IS PLEASED to announce to the ladies of
Harrisburg and vicinity, (who have so liberally patron
ized her since her arrival in this city,) that she has just
received, direct front the manufacturers and importers, a
SECOND SUPPLY
the finest geode the market Weld aford in the line of
'FRENCH AND. AMERICAN MILLINERY,
pfd is Row prepared to offer great inducements to pur
chasers. Her stock consists in part of
BONNETS, BIBBONS,
• PLOWMEN HEAD DRESSES,
CAPS, ORNAMENTS, &C.
ELKS, Ir/ITAMIE, TAMS, RACK *
HOOP SKIRTS CoNSWIN, HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVE; CO
CUFFS, BELTS, NETS, FANCY GOO AC.
also, - a splendid assortment of
SILK WB.APP/N - GS, ' I
SILK COATS,
.L . LECULANS.
MANTILLAS,
LACE POINTS.
PARAEOI.4B, AC.
Also, Ties, Scarfs,. Pocket Meeks, Porte unmake arks
Pumas, elegant Steel and Jet Pansand Brooches, Melia and
Beat Buckles,- and a full line of Trimming and Fancy
Goods, as cheap as the cheapest.
Special care has been exercised in the selection of
goods, with a view to the wants of this community r mad
the ladies generally are invited to call and examine theas-
Thankfld for the liberal patconage hereto&we nxisived,
impecaany solicit a continuance of the same.
Don't forget the pima: 2fo. 19 Market *el.
- _ - row SALE, -
TlPECE'vanable property, corner of Second
11 and Pine streets, belngtfty-two and a half feet on Be,
cowl and one hundred and sixty-eight rest on Pine street,
runobtg back two hundred dud ten feet to Barbara alley,
Otete.bpintariace for four fell building lots, and a most de
efrablesite for a Governor's Mansion or public buildings
For parttculars'ettquire of Mrs MURRAY, corner of Se
em* and Pine - .reeta • - ••• • •,.• roar94f •
rIORN Ape ,art. 4uBt M
IL] calved at. SEGSLER fi.PILSZFt x
jallern t successors to Win. Dock. & ) ,
10 OA ES FINE IMPRRTAII Famov
/Man", for B P ) %caviar&
ga
epi nom= le W. Doak, dr., * .
Mrs.-E. D. Kline,
- A. M. Stoddard &Co ,
M. Mayer,
- M. A. klantsberger e •
Mrs. K Cbayne,
Mrs. H. Kauffman,
A. Kauffman,
Mrs. C. A. Berryhilk
Miss 3 A. Br a
Miss M. V. Wffscia,
J. A. Mather,
Mrs IC. Brenenier,
Mrs. J. Wagner,
_Annie E. Bell,
Mrs-,E. Y Jaskson.
jeS-dit
g=MtE2m
TRUSTEE'S SALE
,
VALUABLE IRON WORKS.
B y virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for waslung,t ,, n euanty, es a Court of Equity,
undersigned trust., will r-ell at public .a 1 . ,, is frakt o, the
Court House, in Hagerstown, on,
TUESDAY, the 14TH DAY OF JITNE, 1564,
all that
ton count VALUABLE
known. as the REAL ESTATE situate 'Washing
y, Maryland,
GREEN SPRING FURNACE PROPERTY,
which was for many years owned tnd carried en by
J. DIXON ROMAN & Co.,
and is now for sale on account of the death of one of th e
partaerni Said property contains
_ . _
1,394 ACRES OF LAND, (more or less,
of which about 210 are cleared and is an excellent rim,
of calif vation,,,the balance being
'TIM'S LAND.
The FURNACE on said land is 35 feet -high, with an
eight foot BOSH, CASTING HOUSE, COAL tkiL":4: aua
BRIDGE HOW., is ran by an over-shot wheel -1(1
feet high. It is in good repair, and the Water polio m
ailing and ..all-sullicient. Said FURNACE is only one
Mile frowithe CheSigiestse,:_id Ohio Amu, and about the
_same distance from the iron Ore .panic There is 4. 0
A GOOD D WELLING HOUSE
near the Furnace; also a large BARN and other out
buildings, and on different parts of said tract of land Were
are a number of TENANT HOUSES (in all eigLie m
or
twenty) in good repair.
The above property will be sold entire, or in
sale. privets to
sun, purchaaers; such parcels to be made known at ale
The undersigned will also eell at the twee Vela att
plabe about
FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAN )
separated from the abate by the lands of Geo. Feldt. also.
Limestoue Quarry
on said canal, near M'Coy'a Ferry, containing
FIFTY. SQUA_RE PERCHES OF LAND.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the Deuce, er , ::
One-third „of the purchase money in cash on the day o:
sale, on the ratification thereat; and the balance in two
equal annual instalments of one and two years Dom the
day or sale, with imerest (rum that - day, the purchaser ma
give bin notes with approved security fur the deferred
payments, and on payment of the entire purchase motley,
thellmsteeiirill execute a deed to the purchaser y as re
united. by,the Decree. F. M. DARBY, Truster.
Lebanon "Courier," Lancaster "Examiner," and Read
ing ."Jotirnai," copy leer-kip, and staid bills to the Trustee
at gagerstown, forthwith.
JU LIU S ROSENDALE,
29
Practical and. &lenlifie
P T I C; I A N,
MAUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND PIIIIASONII
CAL INSTEIDIEATS.,
No. 26 NORTHABUONn STARKE, NEAR waukr,
HARRISBURG, PA.
The following instrameetts will be forwarded, freo, t.)
any ad tress, onaecript of the price :
Insect Microscope; for examining-WI kinds of in
sects, flowers, or plants. _ .....
Seed Microscope; for, examining seeds, ........
minerals, &c. ....... JO
Rosendale's Student's Microscope; power 50, 110,
and 250 diameters. A- beautiful instrument for
general -microscopical analysis, packed in a neat
box..... Rifl e Telescope; to see at a distance of two or dim)
miles; can be attached to any - its
StentoscOpes; a new and improved Instrument— _ iii
Do. with twelve pictures: ...z....,..... ,
Spectacles of the highest rekactire power to strength
en and preserve the eyesight, Wit a lam, assoitment oi
Opera and Field Glum, Announnens, Thermometers,
Hamlets, Drawing Instruments,
../ke.
*lir Send stamp for a catalogue containing prices, ke.
ke. - jel dtf
Pnovcarr Marainars W11{2,1475 Dorsal;
liaannutenci, PESNA., June 1, 1884.
The following order is published for the information or
all concerned:
- STATE OF PFSNSTLVANIA.
OEMS 0/1118 A. A. Pnovosr Messner. GR:ERAL,
HAARISHORG, M.) , 2S, IS64_
Carrara: I have the honor to inform you that the
rehiry of We; in pursuance of the 1415 section or the en
rollment act, approved February 24th, 1563, ditto. that
examinations of drafted men lyr held in your disc::: it
the following phiote, viz:
-14ra rummy.
Places of .raining.
Dauphin. Harrisburg.
Juniata Nittlintown.
Snyder - -
Union Sunbury, North'ld co.
Northumberland
Very respectfully, Your obedient servant,
- J. V. BUM FORD,
Lt CsL 10 11. S. Infantry, A. A. P. IL Gen.
Carr. Joint Kay Minim; Pre. Mat 14th Dial-. .1111114-
bnrg Panty
Received May 29,1864. .
The exandeatiocus for:Dauphin county will tats place
the CoureHeuse,ln' the eity of Hurilibuig, on Monday - ,
the 6th day of Jane, 1864. -
For Juniata county at the-Court House. is RiMintovs,
on Thuricbay and Friday, the 9th and 10th - dirs of June,
For Snyder, Union awl Northumberhind counties, at the
Court House, in Sunbury, on the days following : nz:
For Snyder county, Tuesday, Wednesday and 'hers
day, the 14th, 15th and 16th days atJone, 1864.
For Union county, on Friday and Salanday, the Ust
and lath days of June, 1884.
And for Northumberland county, on tueEday, Wtdne;
day, Ihnraday and Friday, the 2lst, Zia, :csd and -24t6
days ofJune, 1864.
The examinations will commence at 9:IV-dock in. the
morning on each of ;the days mined shows.
JOUN KAY CLEHENT,
Capt. AIM Provost Manila
CEAS. C_ RAHN,
CommiEioner.
T. CHARLTON,
Surgeon of lbard.
Jutdlw
AIID . OR'S NOTICE.
In the Court cif Common Pleas of Dauphin county.—
The auditor appointed by the said Court to make disuitio
tion of the fund arisineStom the sale of the real estate of
Thomas Duncan, under nenditienti expends, No. 4, of Joi.
T. 1864, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the
dull= of his appointment on Thursday, thel9th day of
May next, at the hourof ten o'clock,. a. st., at his office,
MI N. Third siseet, in the city of Ilarrisbarg, when and
where all parties interested may attend if they see proper
ap274law3t. ROBERT 94011 GRASS ; Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTIff,..
The undersignedi appointed by . tim..Court of Common .Pleits.of Dauphin. county,..andlittruitumake distribuntn
among creditors of the balance in the hands of A. O. Ei , c - r•
ter and C. F. Muench, as-igtieetiof John Wallower l 4
as shown by,, their amount., confirmed May 15th.
willtaiteritlathe datfes'Oesaid aptiointment at the tati
of J. W. Simontou, in Harrisburg, on Thursday. the .
day ofJune,lBll4, at 10 o'cjOck A. , when mod
nil persons interested linty attend and present tteirdiira
-DAM FLEMING,
J. W. SIMONTON.
Anditeis._
ial-distvr3w
GENTS
Oanted:to'sell the Standard
or the.. War.. we chance to 'make money.
its Iire_.,6I44VnALEMM MO to VW permontb. 200,000
volnoneii "LnouY Via.; Seiid Tar eirculazs. Address
JONES BROS. & ca,
Publisher~ Baltimore, Md.
ILT:1
FINE TABLE 0118.-40 boxes fine table
oils of the best, importations for sale, wholesale awl
retail, br SHISLER Its FRAZER,
mY S - • anoces3ors to W. Da*. Jr., As Co.
BugulavOivie
first of the season, fine large Burling
Loa Herring, jat received at
SRISLER Ar FRAZER,
ap Amicoerscrs to Wm, DolX o
• Jr.,••
- - -
RALPH L. MACLAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,—Patriot and Cvion
building, Muri.burg. Strict attention paid to all
legal businealt. Military claims collected.
• .mylo-dBtn•eoti , • ,
110 ITRIPICION_IirjtRING.—The fast - of
jj the swap. Jug' ikeivect at
in 4 • KIM & KOMPRIC
sriDicirGes ! rionarx9l!
4:- By the barrel, hilt barrel, sowawn, at
PrirOMBFIR.
M
29
=II