gtiegra,p4
HA R.I3,I§BORG, PA.
SATURDAY EVENIAG. JUNE 18, 1814.
FOR THE DIENDIENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
GRANTING THE
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE.
Election Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
A.brahain Lincoln,
OF ILLINOIS
POE VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
OF TENNESSEE.
Appointment of Archbishop of New York.
BISHOP M'CLOSK.EY, OF ALBANY, THE succEssierL
OANDFDATE-SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
The Right Revered Bishop M'Closkey, of
Albany, has, we hear from that city, received
the official , announcement from Rome. of his
appointment to the Archiepiscopate of New
York. He will soon, it is understood, enter
upon the discharge of his new duties.
The Most Rev. John M'Closkey, D. D., was
born in Brooklyn in 1807, and is consequently
in the fifty-seventh year of his age. In - early
life he was sent to Mount St. Mary's College,
near Emmitsburg, Maryland, where he dis
played a special aptitude for oratory and dis
cussion, and'alway - s held a prominent place
in his, class. Having finished his collegiate
education and graduated with high honors,
Dr. M'Closkey entered the Theological Sethi
nary, and after a thorough course of study
was raised to the priesthood at about the age
of twenty-seven years.
He was shortly afterwards attached , to the
diocese of New York, (comprising New York
and apart of New Jersey,) under the Right
Rev. John Dubois, the predecessor of Arch
bishop Hughes, when for a time he acted as
curate, but was subsequently promoted to the
pastorate of St. Joseph's Church, in Sixth
avenue, now in charge of Rev. Thomas Far
rell. In consequence of the increased num
ber of the Catholics in this diocese it was
deemed advisable in 1842 to appoint an as
sistant bishop to assist Bishop Hughes, who
had been raised to the Episcopal See, in the
a lministration of its affairs. Dr. M'Closkey
was called to assume the duties and responsi
bilities of the coadjutorship; and on the 10th
of March, 1844, he was consecrated in St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, by the late Archbishop
Hughes.
In 1846, on the recommendation of the
council of this pr4vince, the Papal See de
cided to subdivide the diocese of New York,
creating as suffragan sees the dioceses of Al
bany, Buffalo, Brooklyn and Newark. Dr.
leCleskey was transferred to the former see,
and performed his duties with singular ability.
His excellent practical discourses and his
canning oratory produced the best effect not
only in his own church, but among the mem
bers of other denominations, whose frequent
visits to the Cathedral attested tl:kir interest
as well as their confidence in the Catholic
Bishop. The reputation of Archbishop IP-
Closkey gives an excellent promise of useful
ness in the enlarged sphere he has been called
to tilL
President Lincoln's Acceptmtne of the
Nomination.
The committee appointed to wait upon Pre
sident Lincoln to inform him, offacially, of his
nomination, discharged their duties a few days
after the Convention adjourned. Mr. Lincoln
was, of course, gratified, but said he did not
so much regard it a personal compliment as
an evidence of the people's concurrence in
his measures to preserve the nation's' life, and
he presumed they felt as the man did who was
upset when crossing a river; he seized the tail
of one horse, which bore him along, when
some one advised him to let go and take hold
of the other animal, but he said it was no
time for a man in danger of drowning to be
swapping horses !
So thought the people when, in the war of
1812, they re-elected James Madison over an
abler and better man—De. Witt Clinton, of
New York. •
On the average, we know of no fitter man
for President than Mr. Lincoln, who has been
tried, and who understands all sides of the
complicated enigma better thin any man ever
could. Intuitively, he seems to know just whm
and how to move. We believe it to be the de
termination of the people and the will of God,
that, as the Secessionists went out under
Abraham Lincoln, so they must come back
Under Abraham Lincoln!
Andrew Johnson.
Andrew Johnson took strong ground early
in the great struggle, and has steadfastly held
it ever since, in favor of the Government
against secession and treason. In his speech
against Breckinridge in the extra session of
1861, he said:
"Traitors are got to be so numerous now
that I suppose treason has got to be respecta
ble; but, God-being willing, whether traitors
be many or few, as I have hitherto waged war
against traitors and treason, and in behalf of
the Government which was constructed by
our fathers, I intend to continue it to the
end."
In the Senate of the United States, on. be
ing asked by Joe Lane, of Oregon, what he
would do with the rebels, Senator Johnson
replied in the following strictly orthodox lan
gave:
"The 'distinguished Senator from Oregon,
asks me what / would do with the rebels, were
I President of the United States? I will tell
the Senator. would have them arrest, ci, I
would have them tried, and if found guilty, by
the Pernamst, don I would have them exe
cuted." •
Concerning Gov. Johnson's present seuti
merits, the following is relate 4 ,;::.
In reply to an officious suggestion made to
Ur. Imscoln, I to apprise Andy Johnson of the
policy- of writing a radical letter of acoept
ance he said that was wholly unnecessary.
His reply was sure to be radical enough to
satisfy the most radical. To another the
President is said to have remarked: "Don't
i
l o t
be concerned, sir, w Andy Johnson was
last here he said, ' s necessary to carry
on the war fov.t l 4 . s, he was for carry
ing it on."
The Bill to Prevent Gold Gambling.
Congress. has at last passed the Lill to pre
vent the speculations in gold. The provisions
That it shall be unlawful to make any con
tract for the purchase or sale and delivery of
any gold coin or bullion to be delivered on
any day subsequent to the day of making such
contract, or for the payment of any sum,
either fixed or contigent in default of the de
livery of any gold coin or bullion, or to
make such contract upon any other terms
than the actual delivery of such gold coin or
bullion and the payment in full of the agreed
price thereof on the day on which such con
tracts is made, in United States notes or na
tional currency, and not otherwise, or to make
any contract for the purebase or sale and de
livery of any foreign exchange to be delivered
at any time beyond ten days subsequent to
the making of such contract, or for the pay
ment of any sum either fixed on contingent in
default of the delivery of any foreign exchange
or upon any other terms than the actual de
livery of any foreign exchange within ten days
from the making of such contract, and the im
mediate payment in full of the' agreed' price
thereof the day of delivery in U. S ;notes or
national currency, or to make any contract
whatever for the sale and delivery of any gold
coin or bullion, of which the person making
such contract shall not, at the time of making
the same, be in actual possession ; and it
shall be unlawful to make any loan of money or
currency not being in coin to be repaid in
coin, or bullion, or to make any loan of coin
or bullion, to be paid in money or 'currency
other than coin.
It shall be farther unlawful for any banker,
broker or other person to make any purchase
or sale of any gold coin or-bullion, or of any
foreign exchange, or any contract for any such
purchase or sale at auy other place than-the
ordinary place of business of either the seller
or purchaser, owner or,lirer, and occupied by
hini individuallY; Of 15 - y a partnership of which
he is a member,
SEC. 3. All contrants made in violation of
this act shall be absolutely,void.
SEC. 4. Any person who shall violate any
provision of this act shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and on cOnviction:thereof shall be
fined in any sum not less than $l,OOO nor more
than $lO,OOO, or be imprisoned for a 'period
not less than three months nor longer than one
year, or 'both, at the discretion of the Court,
and shall likewise be subject to a penalty . of
$l,OOO for each offence.
SEC. 5. The penalty imposed by the 4th
section of this act may be recovered iu an ac
tion at law in any court of record of the Uni
ted States, or any court of competent juris
diction, which action may be brought in the
name of the Uniied States, by any person who
will sue for said penalty, one-half for the use
of the person bringing such action, and the
recovery and satisfaction of a judgment in
any such action shall be a bar to the imposi
tion of any fine for the same offence in any
prosecution instituted subsequent to the re
covery of such judgment, but shall not be a
bar to the infliction of punishment by impris
onment, as provided by said 4th section.
Sisc. 6. All acts and parts of acts inconsist
ent with the provisions of this act; are hereby
repealed. o -
"l!Ltsmtrrks" of 'nu LONDON Runkr,o BE-
Form GENEDAL Drx. '=,Toseph A. Scoville, the
New York correspondent of the London
Morning Herald, whose letters to that journal
under the signature of "Manhattan," have
teethed with malicious abuse of our Govern
ment and misrepresentations of the Union
cause, has been summoned before Major-Gen
eral Dix.
Scoville received a warning; and when he
had made such explanations as he thought be
came him in his new position, was informed
that his case would be duly considered by the
proper authorities.
It is understood that General Dix allowed
"Manhattan" to go on his parole, and that
the General awaits instructions, while Scoville
has an opportunity of restricting his opera
tions hereafter.
330 Tefrorapt).
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
BY THE
INLAND LINES.
From Charleston.
OUR BATTERIES PLAYING ON THE CITY,
DEATH OF CAPT. BEMNEY.
=I
WASEaNGTON, June 18.
• Late news from Charleston states that we
are again banging away at Charleston.
Capt. Birney, late of Gen. Birney's staff,
died here yesterday. His body will be em
balmed and sent:North. •
The War in Kentucky.
ARREST OF A REBEL FLAG OF MULE.
Movements of Rebel Guerrillas.
PILLAGE OF BUR KSV I L L E.
LotasmnE, Ky., June 17
The rebel Col. Chenowith, accompanied by
Charlton Morgan and a number of Jobn
Morgan's staff, came into Lexington yesterday
with Gen. Hobson, under a flag of trade, with
the design of arranging with Gen. Btu - bridge
for an exchange of prisoners captured in the
recent rebel raid. , Gen. Burbridge refused to
recognize the lag, arrested the three rebels,
and 'ordered Gen. Hobson to the Command of
his diviiion.
About .150 mounted men of Jesse's" gang
grossed the Louisville and Frankfort railroad
early this morning at Smithfield. and were
subsequently heard of at Shelbyville, en route
to Taylorsville.
On the 10th inst.; Col.. Weatherford, of the
Thirteenth Kentuoky cavalry, evacuated
Burksville, and on the following -Wednesday
Bennett's gang took possession-of the, post,
and gave the town up to pillage:
Death of hie 4Edlttir.
Bazarmoas, June.l7. •
Mr. N. Tuttle, - Esq., one ofthe proprietors.
of the Baltimore Ciimer, died to-day, after a
brief illness, aged• 65 years.
From Charleston Harbor
AR RIVAL OF THE LTON
An Engagement Between Our Forts and tLc
A. llebol Steadier sunk.
The United States steamer transport. Fulton
Capt. Norton, from Port Royal, June 1.:, ar
rived at a very early hour this morning.
On Tuesday, the 7th inst., the rebels op ene d
a heavy fire from their works on Sulhvan's
and James Islands, directing it to both our
land and naval batteries. Our men gave them
a handsome shower of shells in return. The
rebels finally ceased firing. No damage was
sustained by us.
At night the guns at Fort Putnam were
opened on a rebel steamer, discovered on hei
way from Charleston to Sumter, ladened, it is
thought, with troops . and supplies. One of
the shots disabled er, causing her to run
aground. At daylight our gunners completely
`demolished her.
Deserters are constantly arriving within o
lines.
Maj.-Gen. Foster had recently made a
minute inspection of the fortifications on. the
coast.
The New Ironsides was lying at Hilton
Head Harbor, taking on masts, spars and rig
ging, preparatory to proceeding North.
Deaths at Washington Hospitals
- WASHINGTON, June 18.
The following deaths of Pennsylvania sol
diers were reported at Captain James M.
Moore's office:
JIINEI 15.- J W Smith, K, 116th; M Carroll,
K, 81st; Jere Magovern, F, sth; John A Ea
ton, G, 87th; t. aptain Albert A Davis, 0, Ist
heavy artillery; Henry Doverspike, G, 82d;
Wm 8 Hill, F, 62d; S HE,vans, D, 140th; Al
bert H Price, H, 188th; John McAfee, A, 13th
cav; Samuel King, F, 55th; John S Ward, F,
13th cav; John Vester, D, 98th; Lient M B
Goodrich, H, '93d; John Patterson, G, 14th
CELT; E A Kilbourn, H, 45th; Owen Peck, E,
145th; John Peoples, F, 71st; D_ennis Dig
-1/8111, K, 45th; Daniel Smith, A, 57th.
- JUNE' 16.—George Eatob, I, 40th; Henry
Herpst, H, 19th; J Horner, E, 115th; Wright
Beddington, I, 45th; -It, Harris, B, 72d; Juhni
Horner, E, 155th; Josiah H Jacobs, IL 148th;
Simon Snyder, -A, 48th; Wm H Bateman, E,
.45th; Frank Rodenbush, E, 55th; Jas Brana
gan, I, 69th; Andrew C. Brown. 11, 4911; Jno
Fryer, A, 53d:
A fire occurred at 3 P. m. to-day, which de
stroyed the Townsend House and six private
dwellings.
The.,lossis $20,000. Insurance. $lO,OOO.
4lviderous Copperhead Outrage
OUr:city j was in a great state of. excitement
yearn:awl . = account of a alibiltin i gidee which
occurred early in the morning in the machine
detiartment of the heading Compa
ny's workshops, on - the corner of Seventh
and Chestnut streets. One of the workmen,
named Henry A. Connard, deliberately drew
a pistol and shot a fellow machinist, named
'Thos. Gabriel, the ball taking effect in trio ab
domen. The wound was at once pronounced
mortal by the physicians. Mr. Gabriel, who
suffers greatly, was still living last evening,
but was not expected to survive many hours
He resides with his family, consisting of a
wife and-three children, in Eighth street be
low Franklin. lie is a most estimable and in
attooiro mnal—it member of- St. itartmbao
(Episcopal) Church, and is universally re
spected by all who know him. .
The circumstances connected with this mur
derous outrage, as, we learn from reliable
authority, were as follows: Connard has been
working in the shop for some time, and is a
son-in-law of Itir.l3ellemere, one of the fore
men in the lathe department. On last Wed
nesday, in the course of a - political argument
with another workman, named Joseph• Fair,
he (Connard) is reported to have said that he
"would rather figut for the rebel cause than
for the Union," or words, to that effect. Con
nard denied having used the language im
puted to him, whereupon Fair went bolero an
alderman and made affidavit in support of the
truth of his charge. On Thurso:ly Connard
brought ,his
against Fair for slander, and the
latter was arrested, but gave bail for his ap
pearance at court.
The treasonablelanguage said to have been
uttered by Connard, backed as it was by an
affidavit, caused a great excitement among the
/lauds in the workshop. They held an, indig
nation meeting, we are told, on Thir-adity eve,p
ing, and resolved that Connard should work
no longer in the shop. Connard, being ap
prised of this, came armed next morning, and
entered the shop before 7 o'clock, the usual
time for commencing work.
It was just at this juncture that Mr. Gabriel,
who happened. also. to be - one of the first to
enter - tile shop, approached Connard in a
friendly way, and with the air of a man
giving advice, said in `substance, 1 ‘ My
/Fiend, you had ,better leave the, shop.
There is a mob coming to put you out of it,
and you had better go peaueably;" while giv
ing this advice he laid Ms hand lightly on.
Connard's shoulder; but,* is alleged, without
.the slightest intention of offering violence.
'Connard seems, however, to have - regarded
the touch on the shoulder in the light of an
- insultand drew his pistol and fired it at Gab
riel with the effect we have already stated.
Alter the shooting, Coniiard and one or two
of his friends were peetirseierely handled by
the excited - workmen, and it wing only by .
great effort that the men were restrained from
lynching Connard on the spot.
He was arrested and taken before the Mayor;
and committed to prison,_ . to be tried for the
offence. Connard is about 28 years of age,
and his family reside in Seventh street, below.
Pine. He formerly kept a lager-beer saloon.
He came to Reading-a year or two ago, and
hails, we believe, from the Western and North
western part of his State.
We refrain from , adding to the excitement
by commenting on this bold outrage. The
criminal iSin the hands'ot the law, and it is
to be hoped he will , be, properly dealt with.
Gabriel died about nine o'clock
last evening. 7 -Re , ading Journal of to-day.
O. H. .GRAFFEN
CAUTION. '
,rIIHE PUBLIC are cautioned against par
chasing or negotiating for a note of $l.OO drawn in
favor of Widiam Cowden, as payment has been Etoppett.
telB-3t JACOB W 4 Grz.
H-AT •
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, for sale in small
bales at the Keyetonei Farm, immediately below thc city. lje )8 1 J. MI-11.
BEAUTIFUL HONE FOIL SALE.
JH. BERRI - FULL having disposed of all
. his ground . 3.16 , e, town, oxcept eight acres Kith tips
buildings, olio. s this, together or divided, to snit it ,r
-chas. jelB-lut
• A FIRST-CLASS, well built FLUE BOIL
-
1 - 1. ER, 22 feet long, 42 in diameter, with two ten-inch
Roes, being a 22 horse power. Will be sold cheap for
dish, at the boiler works of Ackney & Barattt; Button-
Wood street, above 80, Reading„ Pa.
jolB-21 ' ACHNEY & 13.411N1TT.
Rebel Batteries
NEW YORE, Juue 18
Fire in Sandusky.
SeiinnsnY, Ohio, June 17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
NEW ADV EKTISEMENTS.
P AND FORTES, MELODEONS, SHEET music,
-1-7-10 T FLUTES, GUITARS. B INIOS,
v F N.TNc.s. mtrsis. vl FES, and all kinds of ni - Ft.
AT, MERCHA s.l) SE, PICTURE FRA`tES. !JOKING'
GLAS , ES, PHOTO..RAPIicARDSand ALBCHS, AM RO.
TYPE GENTS, E , GRAVINGS, PICTURES, &a, .trr`..
Remember the ol.ce, SILAS WARD, No. 12 Third
street, the largest 3lusic Store this side of the great cities.
.lan2B-dtf
Mattrasses t Spring-Beds:: Comforts:::
PALM LEAF HAIR TOP MATTEASSES.
Plain Leaf Cotton Top Mattresses.
Cant Rusk Martrussea.
Patent Sting Slat Beds.
Feather Pillows and Bolster.:.
CLttdri Comforts and Spreads
Ladies' Willow Work Stand=.
Carpet Camp Stools.
Door Rugs. Carpet ilameka.
Iron Bed-?t..ds, latest pattern, Ate., ke.
N. B —Sofas, Lounge•, Cushion., Chairs, and Mat
irasse. repaired. Hair and Spring Mattresses made to
order. No. 109 Market street, Harrisburg. Pa. .
lelB.ll m J. T. BARNTI7.
PUBLIC SALE
UNCLAIMED GOODS
REMAINING IN IRE WAREHOUSE OP TUE
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R. COMPANY.
HE articles described in the following
Schedule, haying been consigned to Harrisburg sta
tion, nn the Philadelphla and Reading railroad, mad the
consignors, after due and legal notice, not haring taken
them away, nnr paid the costs and expenses of carriage,
will be esposernt Public Sale or Outcry, at Harrisburg
station. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1864;
the sale to commence at Ten o'clock is the forenoon of
said day:
J A Graham. 1 barrel vin^gar.
William Bold, 1 keg liquor.
riV,) 1 cask ware.
Thomas Petar, 2 boxes mdze.
No marks, 1 do do
Sergeant Whlt., 1 do do
Elizabeth Albert, Ido do
No ma , ks. 1 box mdze.
do do 2 bags lodge.
do do 1. stretcher.
do do 2 saddles and bridle
do Ado 4•knapsacks.
do do 4 carp. t U igs
do do 2 black valises
Limit Heller Robb, 1 valise.
David Rue, 1 box mdze. „
The'above articles will be exposed to public sale as
aforesaid, according to the provisions of the first section
of the Act uf.A.ssanbly. cr_the Commonwealth of—Penn
sylvania, approved the sixteenth day of March, A. D.
1858; with all the requirements of which the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad Company hare in all respects
complied. The Act of Assembly is as follows:
'Commission merchants and factors, and all common
carriers, or other persons having a lien upon goods, wares
and merchand,ze, for or on account of the costs and ex.
penes of carriage or storage, or . any other charge arising
from the trausportatiou, keeping or storage of such pro
party. in ease the owners or consignees shall not pay or
discharge the amount due for such cast, expense, carriage,
tortige or other charges hereinbefore named, may, after
the, expiration of ninety days from the notice herehrtil. r
provided, proceed to sell the same or so much thereof as
may be netreevary to discharge said lisn, at public auc
tion: Provided, That notice of sale shall be given as re
quired for Sheriff's Sales of personal property, and that
thirty days' notice of raid lien be given to the owner or
conslgnee of the property, if they can be found. and in
case they cannot be so found, that the same shall be ad
vertised weekly in some newspaper published In the
proper city or etunty to which the goods, wares or 'user
chnndiza have been consigned. for four consecutive weeks
before the sale!the residue of money arlsmg from such
sale, after deducting costs of transportation, enarges an I
storage, advertising and sale, to be held subject to the
order of the owner or owners of such property.”
G. A. NICOLLS, General Superintendent.
Harrisburg` -Pa., JunelB [h. 1864 .—d4woasv
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
PUBLIC- SALE.
WILL be sold at public sale at Brant's
City Hotel, on Tuesday, June 26, 1864, at 7.4 i"
o'clock, r. la. the following described valuable lota of
ground situated in the city of Harrisburg:
.No. 1, lot fronting on Cnestnut street twenty-one feet,
and extending back, along priperty of Captain Eby Byers,
one hundr d feet to a ton fect wlle alley.
,No. 2, lot fronting on Chestnut street twenty-one fent,
adjoining No. 1, and extending back one hundred feet, to
a tel et wid. alley.
'ga-On lots No. 1 and No. 2 the tirdted Stator. Covera•
merit bakery is erected.
- - .
No. 8, lot un Meadow Lane, opposite pasmnser depot of
Penuay vania Central railroad adjoining property of Henry-
Thomas Esq., fronting .4 said Meadow Lane twenty•oue
ieei ,andextend Lug backoilotig line of Mr. Thomas' property,
o .0 hundred and fo ty-six lea ten inches to a twenty feet
wide alley ;thence along said all. y twenty.four feet four
and a hail' luehes, to lot No. 4, of this schedule; tlience
along line of lot No. 4 one hundred and sixty
.fourgoet
three inches, to Mead-w Lane.
No 4, lot - adjoining No. 3, fronting on Meadow Lane
thirty-one feet seven inches, extending bank, along lot
No, 3 us • hundred and sixty four feet three incites to
a twenty feet wide alley, thence along said alley twenty
iou r feet four and a hall' inches to property of Presbyterian
-hutch; thence along said hurch property ono bun& ed
and a ghty.two feet ten inches, to Meadow Lane.,,
lets No. 3 and. No. 4 the United States Corrimis
car). buildings arrver- mad .
gar Al these low will be sold subleet to their . occu
pancy by the United :Rates," but it is understood that all
ground tents recoverable for their pest oacupaney , (for
whicta no settlement has yet be, n made) wili enure to the
benefit of the respect_ e purvbasem of the same.
Title inctisputabk. Plan of the lot, may be seen at the
law office of Joshua M. Wirstling, in' Walnut, near Third
street, and at the sale.
Tk:R.SIS: Cash, or if more acceptable to the purchaser,
•ne hair cash on the detively or the deed, and the re
mamd• riu two eqUal ann• at Instalments, payable with
let. rest, and I.ecttred on the property by bond and-mort
gage. BENRY A. KELKER,
JOSHUA M
Trustees of Gorman`Reformed Stem Church of Harris
burg. jelf“euch.d
AN ASSORTMENT OF
OVER 100 STYLE S
POCKET BOOKS, PURSES
Axn
PORTM 4 O;%T . N.A.IIEIS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
AT
KELLER'S
Drug and Fancy Goods Store,
No. 91 Market street.
.The beet Morocco
TRAVELING sart.a - ELS,
And a general variety of FANCY GOODS, &liftable for
Prebeuts, now on nand at KELLER'S Drug Store, -
orwlo-tf . No. 91 Marta street.
NEW GOODS---JUST OPENED I
- BERGNER'S .
Book and Stationery Store.
Embracing every new and Improved style of
POCKET BOOKS,
MAGIC CURRENCY WILDER.%
CALF SKIN POCKET BOOKS,
BUCKSKIN PURSES,
• .
POATIONNAIES,ka
at prices to suit all circumstances
POCKICT C.CITLECILY.
Consisting of a duo assortment. of. Westennolm , a dupe
. Pocket Knivee.
GOLLte
From Newton's celebrated manufactory. Every Pen
with a guarantee.
PORT FOLIOS,
WRITING OASES,
ROSEWOOD DESKS,
PAPETT„sigs,
Together with every article venally found in a orst,
Book and Stationery establishment, at
myl2] BERGNER'S, 51 lifae.ret street'-
EXECUTOR'S NOTICYA.
LETTERS testamentary on the estate of
Flannah Forney, late of Halifax to,Trnship, Dauphin
e wily, haring hie(' granted to the nridersigtaid, residing
in said township, all persons indebted to sat I estate are'
requested to make immediate payment , and those bating
c l a ims agsioet the same will pre,ent Viem for settlement.
Shlade e. SAMUEL 1. ANDIS, Executor
JUST RECEIVED-44 garcons pure currant
wine, frnin a Ltmcsater Minty farmer• the flt.e,st,
made domestic wine in.this city. Price $3 Od per gallon:
For sale at • SWISL.ER ik YJLIZER L •
- • - Rtr•rneims - to Wm 3Mctc ir ,, &
a BLED FR S, T s kinds at
ta9 4 l s BOMA ItORRPEL:
lIMIIIIIIMEiIiEMEM=IR=O=I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXCLiq] FOR EIPL(NONS
ASHCROFT'S LOW WATER P7TEITOR
TS AN INFALLIBLE PIIOTECTION against
explmion or burning of the Mies or but er, a- noth
tog rent It tit not tampered with) rum print; im
mediate notice Of lack of water In the boiler. io Season to
put ma a supply without drawing the ❑tee. Wantof w..ter
Is the gre t source of so many md ettastrop:.es which
have recently occurred.
We warrant this instrument to be a perfect insuranc
against such contingencies. Price $5O.
YOU instructions as to ihe mode of application as well
as reierei.ce to most of the pro•nir.ent mandfacturers and
iron masters of the State uting them. sent on ap ilicatiou
to D. C. MEADE & CO..
Pittsburg, Pa.
D. C. Moan, (
ManOL i jel7
BEEF TONUITES. —Fine large beef tongues,
curPd by J. H. Ificberter & Co , and for sale by
SHISLSR ez FRAZER.
jel7 Successors to W. Dock_ Jr.. a Co.
ANEW SUPPLY of FRESH SMOKED
'HAMS, just received this morning, at
SHIt 4 LER k FR %ZER,
Successors to W. Dock, Jr , & Co.
C RYSTA.LIZE.,II3
CONCENTRATED LEMONADE,
I S a pleasant, healthy beverage.
Very convenient and refreshing for invalids having
fever or great thirst.
Its porta ility recommends it '0 traveler - ,
Its ronveni nee at picnic= will be aPrecisted-
No sugar required; one }able-Spootiful simply dissolved
in a glass or cold water and it is done.
KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY GOOD STORF,
jel7 ♦ No. 91, Market street.
THE OLD FLAG !
ACAMPAIGN PAPER, FOR. THE PEG
PLR devoted to th, election of Lugo IN i.nd
JOIIICSfm, Ustiost and FREF.DO.II; and the Right of Suffrage
to omr brave soldiers, will he maned oa ti,e2lst of July. and
weekly there after until the full returns of the Pre.iden
dal election ran be given, from the all - e of the Franklin
Repository Chamber,burg,
Tax OLD Flan w1:1 contain portraits of LineNlo, John-
Son and other mnlont men; maps of battles and battle
-8
1
ds. and will urge re calms war up , n the Copperhrade
u II their de. [sive oeleat In November next. It will be
a tally print° I paper of twenty colomns
TERMS- CASH DT ADVANCE
OOP. Copy ... ... .......
10 Copies to one addrees
20
30 i f It cc /0 :41
" r........ .......... 15 CO
And at the same rate (30 cents per copy) for any number
over fifty.
Th — Let every earnest Union man at once commence
to raise a club tor his itum-diate neighnorboo.l, s 0 that a
the numbers can he secured.
W The first number wgt contain a portrait of Presi
dent Lincoln, and the second will contain a portrn't of
Andrew Johnson. Address
dell-3td2o'w
GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR
EXCURSION EXTENDED.
EXCURSION" TICJiETS
WILI. BE ISSUED.,BY THE
PENISYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TO VISITORS TO /HE SANITARY FAIR,
FUME . Harrisburg, Columbia, Lancaster,
Parkostsira, Paoli, and intermediate stations, to
Pintadielphia and return.
Fro Harrisburg, by the Mount Joy Accommo
-1011 .ndk
. . . ..... .
• Columbia Accommodation leaving at —12:20 r. x.
And by the Harrisourg Accommodation,
leering at F:245 r. st
From Columbia, by train at: ...... 8:20 A. at.
0. •
CI
C lC
From Lancaster, by train at....
44 LI
......
From ParkF , sborg, tly„train "
a t t; . •
phia ouly, at
Fr, ,m PR ii, by tntin at
to West Philadelplt'a
oath% at
ICXCUR:sION TICKSIS will be good for a return trip on
either of the accommodation trains which leave Philadel
phia Peas neer etatt•ri at 10:00 A. 31.., 1:130 e. x.. 2:30 P.
v., 4 On r. at. and West Philo leiphia Station at 6:00 P K.
EXCURSION TICKPTS will not be sold by Conductors
in the cue : and will not be, good upon-any other than the
trains speci lied.
EXCU , SI• , N TICKP.TS trill be soli until the 24th of
June, good tbr , a return trip unfit the 20th teet,'
jol7 41 General Superintendent.
CITY TAX.
XTOTICE is hereby Riven, that the Common
Council or nie . atror Harrisburg. hare completed
the levy and assessment of taxes for the year PM, and
that all pemons snail be entitled to an abatement or
FIVE PER CENT.
oft the amonnt of their trapectice City 'Taxes, on pay
meat of the eeme.to JOWN T. WILSON, Fel., City Tree
starer, on ortetore 20t b day' of Joni, 1861.
By order of the Common Council.
DAVID HARRIS, Clerk.
.Harrisburg, June 16, 1864 ---dtd.
.Sale of Condemned Tees and army Clothing,
HOSPITAL and Wall Tents and
,Flys, snit
it able for atiminr. , , wage a corers, kc , and several.
hundred , vercnats, Penis, Ves.: 18 and Blouses, from Ahe
Government sale at. W.shingteq, now for sale at 'Barris
Auction Store.
Alm, one of Slope's extranarge S.Peng ilfachirres; cost
$l3O, in perfect order, with stand and table oumplete;tor
sale low.
The highest price in cash paid for al , kids of second
h. nd clothing. fa-nitur insn, c^pper, brass or pewter.
Also, three of Fairbantoe platform Sales, In good order,
for sale. Weigh from 50f1 to 1000 pounds. - jell
Valuable- Mill and Farm fur Sale.
THE undersigned offers his •MILL and
FARE tor sale. Any one wishing to purchase, real
estate cannot mairea better pal ing investor nt. as it will
be ...old cheap. 'Tome and see. A. WEITING,
Jel6- dawtr Middletown, Dauphin county, Pa.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE
The several properties of the &tate of WILLIAM Al.
LISON, deceased, in the city of Harrisburg, consisting of
Houses on Front street and Chestnut street, at and near
the corner of Fron4 and Chests ut streets, a vacant lot on
Mulberry street,. :'near Third street, and 19% acres
of land at the eastOrn terminus of Market street, are Or
fered for sale; Fora terms of sale sitpiy to the undersigned,
Seventh and Noblr I streets, Philadelphia.
delt-dtri THOMAS COCHRAN.
AIIDITOIO 3 NOTICt.
The undersigne4, appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of Himont a county, auditors to make distribmitm
among cuttlitiva,; of the balance in the hands of A. 0. Hies
ter and C. F. It umiak, as , i,gnees of John Wallower & Son,
as Flown by ttneir amount, confirmed May 15th, 1864,
wilfattond Es f _be duties of mid appointment at the ofilitte
of J W. Shaw nto.i, in Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 23d
day. of June: r„..88-1, at 1.1) o'clock A. at , whoa sod wher,
all persons. hirtereeted may attend and Present their claims.
DAVID FLEMING,
J. W. SIMONToN,
jul-dlaw2.w Auditors.
N OT 14C.E.
Whereas, Letters of Administration upon the estate of
Hinny H. Lenbat , deced-ed. late of Halifax township,
Dauphin county, h. me been granted to Christian Lyter,
of Halifax towuship.,; in said co.inty, Administrator of sad
d eased , all persons indebted to the said estate are re
e,. ested to make immediate payment, and all thine hav
ing claims or deman Is against the same will make them
known without delay to CHRISTIAN LYfER,
.myl6-doaw6 Administrator.
IIGARt3, SYRUPS; TPA% COFFEE; of
grades and prices, at
SEIDLER &FRAZER, •
Succersots to W. Dock, Jr.. & Co.
• Dealers in Fine Family Droceriek
CHEESE --Choice new crop Cheese, just
received at SHISJ.kR & FRAZER
ten Successors to W. Lock, & Co.
II,FESS SHAD.—Vine Mess Shad,of the sea
. son, in balf barrels and kilts, just received at
SHI:"LitR, & FRAZER,
jell Successors to W. Dock, dr., &
SSMOKEDBEEF.—A choice lot of Miche
nor's Dried Beef, just received at
blasi.Kß & FRAZKR,
. Successor' to W. Doak, Jr, & Co.
_ • -
"UEA dr. PERINE'S •
WORCESTER mucks",
.2_,4 the men popular and che Ewen ever offered to the
public, just received and for sale by'
SALSLER & FRAZER,
febt 'llinocessorsto wvi. Dock, & Co.
• • -
T OTIS. for sale on the corner of Third and
L
Br
(l oacEStrettei',`, Enquire of WM. 0...-McFADDEN. _
m ai 4 ;. tP .
.131W41.1138, liICANDLLUMWr
A-7 at gin/ 4 1 • .'"" 4"11"111EW
7 11 B 1 A 1 - 1 OU
CAL'E MAY.
rrirrrs,hotc,l will b.-, opened Jane lath. The
ti.)u=e bas b. ,a l Ott in tnA ,, ugn repair, and ti alp
tw ,, bundled new and grna:ly improred BATH HOUSES
will be r..ady C ;be :a - nquet , ) , lation or guest&
IL capacity ea.:4 department will beßi:g equal, if nut
superior, to any hotel upon CaPi... ISLAND.
Gat.t has been secured ro r t h e , Cason,
Address GEO. J. HOLTON..
my 23-t1.5)
PEIPHER'S DAILY LII
BETWEEV PHILADELPHIA,
Lock Haven, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Nun
ey, Uniontown, Walsontown,
Lewisburg, Northumberland, Sun
linty, Treverton, Georgetown,
Lykenstown, Hillersburg,
Halifax, Dauphin,
AND HARRISBURG.
The Philadelphia Depot oemg ceatrahy located, tz t
drayage will be at the lowest rates The Conductor g o ,,
through with each intin to attend to the ..tfe tiehrery
of
a goods lutrustOd to the line. Goods delivered at the de
pot of FREED, WARD & FREED, all Basket street,
Philadelphia, by 5 O'CIOCet P. e., will be dthrerect It Rat
rtaburg the next morning.
Freight. Always as Low as by Any Other
Line.
517 FA DD EN'S MARBLE YARD.
CORNER OF WALNUT AND FIFTH STREETS,
Harrisburg, Pa.
THE undersigned haring opened a. Marblo
Yard in too. City, beg leave to inform their h tee&
and the public in general, that they are prepared to fur
nish
MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
.... ..... 50 es.
$4 50
.. 8 00
Monuments,
Mantles,
And House Work in Marble and Brown Stone.
Give ns a call and we will guarantee tansractton.
ICFADDEIC & CO.
N. B.—Lettering neatly none in English or German.
maria•dly
AJOINT RESOLUTION proposing certain
amend men 4 to the , ConAttutiou.
M'CLI7RE & STONER.
Chambersburg,
Atte it resoluai by the Senate and .firoa, of Reproswitatim
of /he Commonwealth of l'ennolrania in General ASSMn
biy met, That the f r
..11owing awe. dmeuts he piopoi-ed to
the Constitution of the Votunionx•alth, ID autiontiztce
with the on.visions of the tenth anacte tht re -r:
There shall be an .ddnit•nat seetion to the Ibird article
of the Constitution, to be designated as serhoh four, a=
"SEcrto.s 4. Whenever auy of the qualified electors of
this Commonwealth shall be in airy actual iutiaary rer
vb 0, unoer a requisition from the Pre- dent of the bated
States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such
electors may exercisethe right or suiirase m ab eLrettun9
by the citizens, under such regulation, as are, or snail tie
prescribed by law, as fully as if they trete present at
their usual place of election "
Stenos 2. There shall be two additional sectionsto the
eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated in
sections eight and nine, as hollows:
"Sacrum 8. No bib shall be passed by the Legislators.
containing more than one subject, which shalt be clearly
expressed in the title, except npiirop. butt= bills."
"sxcTios 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature
granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, where the
authority to gram such powers, or privileges, has bees,
or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of thP.
Commonwealth."
......I`:s3r.x.
6: 0 P. m
..... 91/0 e M
7.34 F. at
7:00 A. et.
. 3.1:107. ri.
. 7004.1
OFNICE OM THE SECRETARY OF THE COMEONWEALTH,
HAnnmecnc,Aprit ga, 1b64.
l' tmsylvartia, ss:
1 du hereby certify that thp foregoing is a full, true
and correct. cop y of the original Joint Resolution
of the Genera' entitled " A Joint
Resolution proposing certain Amendments to
the Constitution," as the remoim; nu Me in
this otlit*-
IMMO
The above resolution having been agreed to by a ma
jority of the member- rf each House, at two successive
sessions of the ileueral Asziembly of this Commonwealth,
the proposed amendments will be submitted to the peo
pie, for their adoption or rejection, on the nest' TCESDer
or Aeons?, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixiy-fonr, in accordance with the tenth arti
cle of the Constitution, and the act, entitled 'An Act pre
scribing the time anti manner of submitting to the people,
for their approve. and ratification or rejection, tee-pro
posed amendineints to the Constitution," approved the
twenty-third day of April, one thousand Mein hundred
and sixty-f,..ur. ELI SLIFER,
ap27 - Secretary of the Commonwealth.
TO our fine and extensive stock of Photo
graph Album- and Phonograph Card Pictures, we
have added a BEAU IIFUL ENVELUPE for the reccption
of card pictures. They must be seen and will be admired.
treftiotogniph•is supplied at the very lowest shale.
sale price, and their c • rd printed upon thaw for $12.5 per
thuus..nd, wholesale and ram!. at
may2.l SCHEFFER'S BOOK ST( /RE.
THE FARMER BOY, and how he became Command
er-in-Chief, td
THE PIONEER BOY, and how he became Pres ident, $1 2;
THE FERRY BOY, and the Financier,
THE MONTER BOY, or how .Ben. Franklin made
his mark, $1
THE FARRER BOY, and hour be became Lie Men
unt General In press.
A YOUTH S HISTORY OF THE. RERELIJON. front
Fort Sumter to Roanoke; elegantly Ilhatratect. $1 2
at BE cniNER', ROOK STORE.
.I.7RIVALLED CHAFALER F CFRNITURE
POLISH does not. altcct the varnish, but, restore.
Lu: original lustre. 11 dose Lot discolor. It will recto e.
with very little labor every finished surface.. Mier !betel
or woud. All manure. turers and des era in furniuirs
shou.d u•e it for cleaning furnitute teat has been s end
ing, covered with dust.. A wash and rib here and there
add make it bright and Leah. For sale by
S. A_ KUNKEL & BRO.,
118 Market stose,, Harrisburg.
THE "valuable property, corner of Second
and Pine streets, being titty-two and a hairnet on Se •
cond and one hundrt.d and sisty.eight feet on rii,e street,
running back two hundred and ten feet to Barbara alley,
there being space ior four full building lots, and a most d,-
sirable site for a Governor's Mansion or public buildings.
For particulars enquire 01 Mrs. ]MURRAY, corner of 8e
amid and Pine reeta martt-tf
PIIO.I'OURAPIIS.
ALARGE assortment of Photographs of
Generals and filmy pictures for sale UREA I', at $ 1
per dozen, at SCHEFFER'sOK STORE,
my:/0 fiarrisuu
RALP • L. IVLACLAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.—Patriot and Union
building, Hatii.burg. Strict attention paid to ail
legal bu,iness. Military claims collected.
mylo-cl6m-end
HAY of the best quality is offered for sale.
Call at bI'COILIIIC6'SCU.4.I.OFFICE. on the Una!
tta.erisbn. tip3o Cat!
Vasluo hie Property for Sole.
A New Two Story FRAILE HOUSE, with a
Il first rate Store Room in it, on the conker of Fifth
street and Strawberry airy. Also, the Frame House ad.
joining. For forth r particulars an mire at Leedy's Shoe
Store, Market buret, °run the premi.es
NIEL LEFTY.
ter r a tf DA
SAP SAGO, English Dairy, Pine Apple, MA
meg and New York State Cheese, just just reserved at
SMER FRAZER.
successors to W Dock. J r k. Co.
NEW BOOK 6.—THE tiId.UU.LI. O .EB
STRAYS
A .FEW MORE PIECES OF CANVAS for
JO- Amniags sad Wagon_ Covers.
Call as Simholl'o shoo Sion, Xarket grog. say2O-st
NEVI AD VERTISEMEATS.
Propnetor,
CAPE ISLAND j
J. H. DENNISON
Merchant's Hotel, eoliada.
JOS. MONTGOMERY
Phtladelphok dud Ettudang Depot,
Foot of W:arket street, Harn,Osts.
IMIS
123311
Tombs,
Head Stones,
HENRY' C. JOHNSOIC,
Sp.eaker of Me Rouse of Representative,:
AWN P. PedriSEY,
Speaker of The Senate.
Lv TESTIXONY whereof, I hare hereunto i'et my
[L. e.] hued and canoed the sed ut the Secretary's of
fice to he affixed, the day and year above written.
FEB,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
VERY FINE, IaDEEDI
BIOGRAPHY FOR BOYS.
juol—dtf
FOB. SALE,
HAY! HAY!! HAY!!!
mys
DAYS OF SHODDY
Just meowed at Fd4llBl SCHF6FFT , R , S RiIoRSTORF.
E 33