Etitgrap4 HARR.T.SBII RG, PA. MONDAY EVENiltu, .115 E 90, 1864. FOR THE AMENDMENT OF TEE CONSTITUTION GBANVITO THE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. Election Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, --, Abraham Lincoln, , OF ILI&NOZO. FOR. VICE PRESIDENT. Andrew Johnson, European Governments and the Federal Efforts to Crush the Slav - eholders' Re bellion. One of the most embarrassing obstacles in the way of the success of the national effort to crush the slave-holders' rebellion, has been the sly and open manner in which European governments contributed to the success of the plans of the Southern leaders seeking the overthrow and - destruction of the American Union. We have always believed that the governments of the old world had - a large share in the influence which hurried forward the precipitation of the slave-holders' rebel lion. England and France, assuming the lead in securing the division and antago nisms of the States North and South, expected to be rewarded for their perfidy to religion and freedom, by the creation of vast markets for the absorption of:their mechanical pro ducts. The manufacturers and moneyed men of England, particularly, never satisfied with the success of a neighbor, and - always jealous of the advancement of a rival, regarded the mighty developements of the American States as the indications of their own decay, the influence of their olin re striction in the control of the markets of the world. Indeed, the American people have had a double jealousy to contend with as pre sented by the nations of Europe. The suc cess of free government areused the envy of the aristocracy—while the prosperity of free labor excited the fear and the jealousy of those who conducted large mechanical operations with pauper labor. Thus controlled by their personal pride, their feeling of superiority and their lust of gain, the aristocracies and the moneyed men of Europe have always been the foes of American progress in free govern ment and success in mechanical industry. Hence, it is only fair to suppose, and not 1111- just to charge upon the representatives of these classes in Europe, a large share of the responsibility in bringing about the slave holders' rebellion. Certainly, no observing man will deny that the rebels are indebted to -European aid for the ability with which they have been able to prolong the war. Europe furnished the rebellion with every material but men; and the men would have been forth coming also, had it not been for the fear of revolution at home, which renders a seat on every throne the most unpleasant elevation in the universe. But what has been the result of the deception and treachery practiced to wards the American people by the rulers and aristocracies of Europe ? , The object certainly was to - destroy ,the American Union and en slave the American people. Yet after three years of struggle—after fighting the most implacable eitetnYthat . ever wielded a weapon against a friend—after withstanding the in fluence of the world, and maintaining the power and integrity of the National Govern ment in the face of the most appalling oppo sition, we now discover that European gov ernments are quietly commissioning agents to visit the battle-fields of the Union, and there, if possible, learn the secret of the wonderful succes of the - American people. The tyrant, of Europe, by this act, confess their own infe riority while they acknowledge the superior marshal skill and courage of the American people. Governments thus seeking this knowledge from the American people, will not soon offer to meddle in the affairs, of the American nation—and thus we may safely infer that .the bugaboo of European interven tion to put an end to the war for the restore,. tion of the American Union, has been foreiver dispelled. —Ent, we have other lessons to-teach the, tyrantiof Europe, besides those connected with our prowess in battle and sttPerioiity In arms. To :be sure such lessons are essen tial in the teaching of _a nation-.surrounded with as many false friends as have so long hung upon the bounty : and flourished in the glory otfthe American people. Still, weinnist teach the governments of Europe, hew:- forth, that we have other strength besides that of our power in battle—that we have the re cuperative energy end qualities to . recover from the sacrifices which we have made —that we are able to meet all..our finaueial obliga tions—that we can take care of tke widows and orphans made by the slave-holders' rebel lion—that we can support the disabled-and that we intend to take our place among the nations of the world, a power in theireonricils and an influence in their destiny. Such are the compensations we must reap from Our Me ows. Such are the lessons elicited by the ilevotion on the ono side and the - -perfidy - on th e other, of those - identified with the strug gle for and wit:tat the American Union. Fins &atom Tausunas-and arSchool Curs. adesioner, of the rouitk Ward of New York laity. have _all been e x pelled by the Board of Zdnoatien n , r-Oorruption.in.nppointing-teaoh.. sty for money. • They Wok froni $5O to $660 from apnlioants for poiltiops, aonin4jngl4s . amount of Wary. .The is one of the strongest Democratic wards iii the city,- and the convicted oorruptioniste Were 14A4 3- pbsts of Democraoy. _ A LITTLE Brr or 11mila - sr.—By reference, says the Troy Times, to the Constitutions of New York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Virginia, Tiferyland, North Caro lina, formed before the date of the Constitution of the United States and in force at its adop tion, and also to the Constitutions of Georgia and Pennsylvania, formed soon afterwards, it appears that in respect to the qualification of electors for the most numerous branch of the State Legislatures, there was no distinction on account of color in those nine States. Connec ticut and Rhode Island, being under the old royal charters, could have none. South Car olina, by it&Constitution:of - 1776, allowed ne groes to vote, but in 1778 the privilege wasre stricted to -"every white man," &c. In Dela ware, by act qTebruary 3, 1787, emancipated slaves and their issue, were debarred -, " the privilege of voting. at elections or being elected." And even this seems to have been a violation of the letter of the Constitution of the State. It is well known among intelligent men, that the practice of adinittingAge men of color to .vote; obtained 2enfverialtOtt Hirst, among all of the original "old thirteen." In Virginia; negroes voted, side by: side IPA whits men until 1830! , • "Wzsu As SzePasts."—The National Com mittee of the Democratic party will sit until the 20th instant to decide whether or not to to hold their Convention on the fourin day •of July. This is wise, remarks , the Chicago Tribune, for if Lee should whip Grant, the Convention will want to side with Lee, "claim ing his genius and chivalry as its own." If Grant's reverses shall render a further prose cution of the war necessary to save the Nation, it would need to adopt a peace platform, while if his sucocesses should have ended the war, it could then go in strong for a vigorous.pros soution of the wax., Ir rs ASCERTAINED, writes the Washington correspondent of the :Chicago Trune, that Fremont's letter of acceptance was submitted to a member of 'the . Democratic National Con vention before being sent, and was modified at that member's suggestion in sej,,veral import ant' particulars. The' paragraph ' relative to confiscation, for example; being framed, in accordance with his views, despite the oppo sition of some of Fremont's radical friends. # Tux NEW AnTIC ExrEnrrrox.—We see by the New York papers that preparations go for ward at a lively rate for ,the departure of Capt. C. F. Hall's new Artio expedition. Donations of a great many articles needed for the outfit are being made daily. The contributions in cash are nearly as large in amount as are needed for the expedition. The time for de parture has not yet been decided upon. Tux Forabwrse is the list of naval prizes up to the Ist of June, 1864: Steamers, 232; schooners, 627; sloops, 159; barks, 29: brigs, 32; ships, 15; yachts and small craft, 133. Total, lift The aggregate value is 817,000, 000, to be distrbutecl among the naval captors. THE Londorecorrespondent of the Hamilton, (C. W.) Journal of airninerce thinks that a war between England , and the-German powers, if =Ca general European war, is now inevitable. J3O Ersereijrapo. EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH BY THE INLAND LINES. The War in Virginia. Details of Grant's AdVaiice on Petersburg NT4y.c,: j*it3:l,6, 6 P. ai Smith's command, which crossed the James river at Point of Rooks, on Tuesday evening, advanced early yesterday morning on the City Point and Petersburg railroad, and found the enemy near Hetrison's.oreek and drove them into their fortifications some half *nine. be yond. The line of battle was formed with :Han cock's colored division on the left. A charge Was made, and the entire line of werks,, was taken, with sixteen guns; tfirec hundred Pris oners, and several battle flags.) The position was one of great.strength, and should have resisted an Attack-frotai.,much heavier force. ' - The colored troops are xeportedns behaving admirably, taking their part-in the line at, the . same time with white troops:.. Alit loss in the entire affair was not over 200, of whom some 40 'were colored. The 2d Corps cams up,jn the gyenitt and took position on the ' left of &lath. the morning an alive - ride was - thadirTVY he 2d Corps, under General Birney, and the enemy were driven from emothe.r - stroigivsitiun-with conaiierable loss ink filed,wounded and pris oners. In the afternoon Burnside cainv - `rip and' took the left of Hancock, and at 6 p. M. a com bined advance was made , along the line, and desperaA struggle ensued on the left and centre, both - with artilleiYand infantry, which lasted till long after dark, Birnei's • diVifilo l . gaining a breast Work in their front:. A large Humber of prisoners were &ken by' this corps. This Morning another adrauce was made along the' line at daybreak, arid Burnside has sent in about four hundred pris oners, sixteen of whom ere officers. Most of the prisoners are Termeiseetins, and from Beauregard's army. They alSo took a battle- .. General Hancock has also captured a 'nfirli ber of prisoners, who are on the way to 'dur rear. Our guns new command Petersburg, mid can shell the city at any tinn. Among Unwounded is Colonel Egak :Coin mending let brigade, 3d division, '2d corps.. He was struck by a piece of Shell M the baor Int the wound not of a serious character. Col. Tani:lAA; of the' Ist filitqfrichusettec Heavy' Artillery, was wounded,° and 'Major Hamilton,,lloth ' 'PennsylvaiiiiikilredV Gen. Grant - retuned to hisitiqiiarterk - from City Point, last evening, and this ' - rtiti** has gone to the front.- > Our loss is• said' to be'ibmi 3 / 4 1,00 0 YestardaW'i while that of the enemy was Tzrf 4r7mr ox s P*l'Est 345# - 7-Aux-T40 3 ‘..Vi49 1 9 1 f Ito x PTA. _ n Hztiqtrearzius dlusy ba THZTOnfetkee:AlZO' Is--8 --The sttaeklmatie y,esterday lug on the eneniesflinesi by Get, linrngide, yogi mord successful than_ at first re - - lie drove them from two lines of' pits . _ . •-• MAIM= lh heavy Losses, taking four gunS and 4O) prisoners, and holding the position. During the afternoon lre again pushed the enemy still further, getting within about a mile and a half of the city, and taking some more prison ers. Shells were thrown into the town, one of which struck a churoh. A prisoner taken yesterday reports that 35 - 000 of Lee's men were to have arrived on the field that morning, and trains were running almost hourly front Richmond, bringin troops close to Petersburg, landing them, at d hurrying back. Many of the men brought in are from Ten nessee, this being their first fight in this quarter. They acknowledge having been completely surprised yesterday morning, and say that the Army of the Potomac fights dif ferently from the armies of the West. At the sale time, they say we cannot take either Petersburg or Richmond. They had been accustomed to throwing up breastworks at every change of the line, and were busy at this work when ordered to sur render. - Our success here was most coinplete, and without very heavy loss. The fighting on the remainder of the line during the day was rather of a desultory nature, and very little change took place in the positiOns' of either ' Fl irty. Late in the evening our left was still further advanced, and fighting continued nearly all night. Colonel Mix, of New York, is reported killed; also Colonel Kelly. commanding 2d Brigade, Ist Division, 9d Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Baird, 126th New York; Captain S. O'Neil, 69th New York;. Adjutant McDonald, 63d New York, and Adjutant Heish,99th Penn sylvania, all killed. Lieutenant Colonel Mc- Gee, 69th New York, wounded in face. CoL Beaver, commanding 4th Brigade, Ist Divi sion, 2d Corps, wounded in. the hip, and CoL Crandall, 125th New ,York, in, the face. Col. Ramsey, 4th Brigade, 2d Corps, hand shaf tered; Major Butler, 69th New York State Militia, thigh fractured; Major. Blake, Bth .New ;York Artillery,' weinided in - the head. This morning considerable firing is going on,, but nothing, definite has been learned in segard to it. ' The sth Corps came up last night, and rein forced our left.. Reports were current yesterdailliat Gen eral Ruder 'had advanced to the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, and was engaged in destroying the track, when A . e,e surprised him, and drove him back to his entrenchments with heavy loss. Nothing official has been reeeiv iid -at headquirters in regard to the Matter. Troops were sent to his support yesterday afternoon. Firing at intervals has been heard in that direction. OnCIAL GAZETTE. WASEMIGTON, June 19, 9 45 r. M. To Major Gen. Dix, Nato York: This evening a dispatch from City Point, dated at 9 o'clock , this morning; reached the DepaYtment. - It reports that our forces ad vanced yesterday to within about a mile in front of Petersburg, where they found tho en emy occupying a new= lime of entrenchments, which, after _suCcesslie assaults, we "'failed to carry, but hold and have entrenched psi gong. , . Fromthe 'forces of the enemy within the new line it is inferred that Beauregard, has been reinforced from Lee s army. No report has been received by the Department concern ing tho casualties of our army in its operations since crossing the James river, except the death of-JkiWr Morton, - mentionedzesterday. General Sheritian"tepitiiii: ; to;day* that the enemy viAi3 way last . night Life the midst of 'it darknestilMidjitormiliztd at daYlisht iiiM ' 01c7 ets enteret line fit:lljig/it' to left. :'" t? whole arthy , itiii - ow in pursuit aciar as • ' : Ohattahoochie. He starts. at once for Itl a ttri, etta. _. : . "_ . :.:,.. - " ' .--: —Sr s'-' No iniliatary intelligence from any other quarOr has been received to-day. EDWIN IL, STANTON, • Secretary of War. The War in the Southwest. GESTE,TIAI4 STURGIS REI4EI'iED The steamtr Pioneer, front Vicksburg, ar rived at this portlo-day with forty prisoners. She was Bred oifat four different points, on the way up, with musketry, but no damago was done to her. Another body of seventy stragglers from General Sturgis!. expedition. got in last night. Among them were twenty negrdes. Each negro had his gun and accou trements, while most of the white soldiers had lost all of.their equipments. Two of the ne groes were wounded in the legs near Gun .town; but marched hi, ;walking a distance. Of _nearly a hundred miles, bringing their , guns with them. St*is'has " , j 1.864. A; staff officer from the fitutt reports heavy fighting on Wednesday on our left... Blair's corps was, stormMg the enemar's,,,worlM. QUI! whol4 'army was - intine, and..there was,firing along the entire front. The rebels are slowly driven back, under fire mainly of our,artillery. Our lo,sses were slight. Elnir was reported to be south.of .the= Chat tahoochee •WeciPeoflaT John ston had massed his artillery-to 'prevent our right,froniturosping - there:7. A, rebel effieer was -Oaptured on Tuesday night with dispatches 'Mii Johnston - to wheel er, ordering him to destroy the bridge Which Sherman rceently builtoye,r the Etowah. Rebel -Raiders in Kentucky. CAPTURE OF BARDSTOWN , M . :HESE% -GANG, . . dime 19. : Jesse's rebel gang, ,iirmipering from twenty to thirty, attacked BardsViniyesterday morn ing. The garrison 9f p e,, mainterifig twenty-five men surrendered The rebels thenJiaoved doirwthe 'railroad, and destroyed the bridge and .water station near Boston. Mime theylwent .icitois the Nashville Railroad, two miles riorth i ot Eliza bethtown, and-•'*hen last heard from they were going towards Litchfield. • Lee . Said to lie'atTetersburg. •- • Weeirriteproit, Sruiday. dime-. 19. gentleman who came uiiiuthe boat to from Wilson's Landing, says that when he left the front on Friday night, the main' portion of Lee's army had arrived at Peters burg and were throwing, tip 'additional berth vorka .and repairing the old -Winona the prisoneutcaptured,l4ongstreat's : kwell's, Hill's-and Peautegard's corps were rvipresented. -1 , ,The fighting on. Friday. occurred ._on the ,east and north-east sides of the town', but troops were moving liiward the, south side *hen he left. He 'thinks that the city was attacked on Saturday trortt , thmlatterpoint, as otpsiderable firing_was heard;VU the morning : of Sitturday. , Arrest of-Naval I F,l44lnl c , iun" B . Nes srs7-Ersitir Brotitarsar„ . _ wase-dealers , and . naval contractors,' NO:: 2;•lrederal street, were arrested yf3steriiiii,- and sent to • Port Warren, on a; charge e!-tlefranding the Gov- Pittsburg ; _ itary Fair. - • : , • Xtrteittrac., .Ttme - .19_ The sazitary•FaiT (AV aised /sit night. It has been a complete- mows, ands :the _Profits 41 . bAgifid $;00,01?0; - - 7 .7 tit • " .2. E..: 20= • Deaths at the Washingto . nos-. The following deaths of Pennsylvania sol diers have been reported at the effect: of Cap tain Jas M Moore: Benjamin, Blondo. G, 148th Pennsylvania; Archer, Stewart, A, 138th Pennsylvania; Har vey Crisman, I, 148th Pennsylvania; Jacob F Keith, C, 23d .Pennsylvania; D L McLas key, 11, 155th Pennsylvania; John H Jake., K, 116th Pennsylvania; John McFadden, C 45th Pennsylvania; Irwin Anion, A, 139th Pennsylvania; Jas A Develin, D, 88th Penn sylvania; Geo Betts, A, 48th Pennsylvania; Heavy Drake, H, 188th Pennsylvania; Frank lin S Moyer, K, 61st Pennsylvania• ' Sylvania Daub, F, 51st Penmsylvania; Jas A Brisco, H, 45th Pennsylvania AMEETING of the stockholders of the "Union Railrotd and Mining Company" will be held at the Continents; Hotel, lit the city or Philadelphia, on Friday, the 22d day of July, A. D 1884, at one O'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose of electing seven Direr tons to manage the Sirens of soli company for thii easel. g yell*, and to transact such - other business in which sat company is iniereFted, a: may he :brought before that meeting. : By request of the Board of Directors. WM. COLDER, i'reeident. HARRISBURG. June 20, 1884. JeMii-CodBw ' HOT.E4,AT PUB.LIC=SAL'E. THAT valuable Hotel' property' known as the PARKE HOUSE, eirMarketstreut, lianisburg, Penn'a, will be offered at Pdblie Sale, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 20th of July, at 2 o'clock, e. w. This property is it, the centre or toe business part of the city, within a square of the Court House and near the Railroad Depot, havi. g a fr.nt of 27% feet on Market stre t, extending back 210 feet to a 20 feet street in th rear, and now rants at $lOO per month. Terms of sale-one-half casii—the balance, if defred, secured by mortgage, in yt arty payments to sett pur chaser. SALE OP CONDEMNED HORSES. WAa DEPARTIMT, CAVALRY BUREAU, . ovvrca or`Cnrir QIIARTERICieTER, WASHLY9TOH D. C. June 15, 184. WILL be sold - at Pliblio Auction to the highest biddor, at. Gimboto Depot, oa FRIDAY, the 24th Instant, beginning at 10 p'clook, .11 % . it., from one hundred (100) to'ono nuadted and fthy (150)eHORSES. these horses have been condemned as unfit for the Car airy service et the Army: • - Fer road autt farm purposes many good bargains may Horses Sold, Terms: cash, MT. claneney - - • SELLING OUT LOW! OUR 'STOCK OF LIQUOR% UTE intend to discontinue the sale of Li quors and offer our stock at a very small advance from cost price. We have purchased all our llque a be. tote the last rise and have a large stock on hand far three or four years, which are guarante , d cannot be purchased now at any price from the importers. Our stock consists of x-t of all grades. rgo-We hate Parts of three...barrels pare RYE, not colored, and 10 degrees above proof, 2,1 i years WOES of all Grades, Domestic and Imported. • have part of yi cask IfFNNESSEY BRANDY, .04 lett ‘ , ie invite the particular attention of families for seasij Ina! purposes: 'EN Brandy cannot bo bought today, from importers, lasi than $lO per, gallon. We NM sell it for $l2 per gal- SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES, • CHAMPAGNE WINES,:; CLARETS, &C. We Invite the Inspection Of,'Botal,Reimeni and Liquor Merchants g.-nerelly, ne we ilitend,,, to", sell, without re• serve, all our Liquors, and thieWill..be; a good .opportu nity for bargains. ' ' , ~K2O • .., 4 BIIIOLRYA . . GEE MEnteEas, June 16 For Rats, Mice, Roaches; Ants,Bedßugs„ Ateos, Moths in Furs, Woolens, Insects 4n Plants, Fowls • Animals - etc THE PUBLIC are cautioned - pt*,- chasing or negotiating fora Bete er au* drawn In ftvor of Widiain Cowden, as , payment has been stopped. jets-3t JACOB WALTZ. INF SUPERIOR QUALITY, foitialehismall bales at the Keybtone I'wpo tf lmmidlat.ely Wow , t4e city. LOIN „ . :-. ~ - , BIOGRATITUY F49R-' I BOYS. THE YARMBB BOY, and-how he beanie Comman d -. er in-Chief, ~ . , ..41 25- . , TA PION 4 E,ER. BOY, and how - he became President, .0 TEE FERRY BOY, and the Pinitiefer,.' THE PEINTEH.BOT, Ben , Frppjkliu made ?' his mark, • $1 25 THWFARMEWEICT, - and how ho becalm •Weston -ant Genera in press, - . _ . YOUTIVS HISTORY:OF THE, BERELLI.o.v , from r or t, Stuntor to Itoaragre; ele g antly' ilh.strAted. r At BERt4NER , , 8001C.STOPE. i - NRIV - ALLED CHAFALER FtTRNITURE pOLISH does,nokalleot tbe Nreqrkir4 l . ustores Tye criginal lustre.. doss notdiscolor. trilkesio e, w ith T ory hnielatar,,every.fildshed surban 'either 'Metal or wood. All unumfacturers and dea , era Ju , furnlturt. thonld ire it for.eleannag , namittne,that , ba s been g.ana. .Inammered with dust. .a. touch and rub bore and there, wiLxoakedt- bright and-f. S. A. KINK.= -BRO., 118,iii , stb 4401'40.-Ikt I - :. ‘AI o :Of , Fhdloglisplia' of itariFr' " 384 TtmenL ' Generals andliutcypicoftwor sale cifs.LP, at $1 i , per, d o . e . , at ..: . ... - SIBIEFFRIVEkBOOK STult; E? n : •:. r., . pitals. NE'W ADVERTIStIIIENtS NOTICE Fur further information inqu ire.of JOEM S:Dirr MUD., Attorneyau-Law. : }l,rriseurg,"Pa. BENJ. PARKE, Parkvalo, Buiquehanna county, Pa. Or Jol9-dts , - JIIIFS A EKIN, Lt. Co!. k C. Q. M. CEiNi. B••rear. 1.20.d1d. c‘'Co IS '1 EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS: "MSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS- ' EXTERMINATORS.' "COSTAR'B"S.XTERMINATQRS: EXTEWW4TORS: , TOSTAR'4" EXTERMINATORS - EXTER INATORS. COStAII'S" EXTERBILViCTORS. EXThRbfINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERinttIATOR§. ' 'EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTKAMIN;iTO•ii EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERRENAToRa. EXTERMINATOR& "COSTAR'S" ErrettitiNaTuas. • ' .'• EXTERMINATORS: "COgrAR'S" ErrEtimprengo; 'aIeTERMINATORA: 'COSTAR'S*' EXTERMINAT9RSZ ' YXTERMINATiNtS. ArOSUR'S'v EXTERMINATORS: %TERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" iXTSRMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "E.9STAR'S"-EXTERMIIk,ZATORS. '" ••••' • IaTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTSKIENATPRS.. - EXTERITMTORS,_ - "COSTAR'S'7t IXT , thiIItiTOREV ,- EXTERMWATORS. • "1l years estkillithed In N "P. City." . "Only infallible remedies "Free from Pokamm." "Not thungerpes to* the !Comma, Fatal ly." "Rats coma dug of their holes to die." ,Sold by alltThliggiatil.troetywheW. • ' Biorois rirtall.woOlgess hnitiplons. azir! , Costar's" Depot, No. 482 &midway, N. Y. Bold by D. W: GROSS & CO., • , Wbidasale and retail agents Ind by all Druggists in Harrisburg, Pa. jet B.slawBm CAMTION. DM 13111 PHOTOGRARMv W AD VERTISEME.NTS. LIST OF LUTTEILS REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG posr OFFICE MONDAY. JUNE 2uth, 1561 OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEIVSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LETTERS REMAINING tlirLAl3f ED IN TILE POST _ OFFICE Af HARRISBURG "To obtain any of these Iraers, the applicant most call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and pay ono cent for adverlismg.. W"lf not called for Within one monM, they will ba sent to the Dead Letter °nice. "FREE DELIVERY of betters by carriers, at the resi denoes of owners, may be SkfIURED by ob.serving the following RULES: DIRELT letters plairdyto the street and number, as well mules peat odic. and State. "2. HU.D ktters with the writer's past office and &sic rind and number, sign them plainly with lull name, and request that answers be directed licaordinglj. "3.- Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city-, whose special . ddresr - may - be ausnovrtr, shored be marked, in the lowed- lett-WM.I. 'conker, With the ward -Transient.' "4. Pace the postage stamp on the upper right,hand corner, and lease space between the stamp and Macedon fur post , marklng without interfering with the writing. "Y. 13.—d itiQUEST for the ltfi. URN' of is letter to the writer, ir unclaimed etitliiii3o claysor less, written or printed with the wri..ees name, post diffice and slate, atmon the left-htunt end of the ravel pe, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay able when the letter is delivered to the writer.--se. 28, Law of 1863." ILADIES I 'LIST. ' Allender, Miss Henrietta Lcng, Miss Rebecca D Aungst, Miss Ann. E . Lougheary, Mrs Rebecca Ackerman, Miss Matida Lou ien, Miss Leak J Ambroyer, Mrs Jane Mulcahy. Mica Johanna Banyman, Miss Jane McCiar, Miss Annie Barber, Miss Ann McLaur, Miss Sarah B Began, Mrs Elizabeth McDonald, Mrs At J Miger, Miss Catherin McClellan Afraid W Birmingham, Mrs Bridget McDowell,: Mra Eiza C Bishop, Miss Mary E Metzger, Mrs G E Brown, Esther Maurer,. Miss Annie C Brightbill, Miss Sue Marshall, Mrs Harriet Bright, Mrs Jennie Mubarde, Ml's Anna Brush, Miss Sarah Moore, Miss Catherha Briuton, Mrs Kate Memo- Miss Ellen Brown, Mrs Ceo ge !dyers, ' Mc -s S wah Burgin, Miss Maria Mullen, Mrs Matilda Burry, Miss Magna Myers, Miss Mary lit Onambers, Sirs Mary F Myers, Miss Elizabeth Carp' •nter, Xs Caroline I.' llia era, Mrs— Charles, Mrs Jieub Nelsen, Mrs Sophie C Clark,, Miss Dora Peace. Kra Many Cook, laisa Hannah ' Parkhurst, Mrs John B Crii% Miss Elizabeth Plunkett, Mrs Cato Currand, Mrs Mary A Price, Mrs miry Crego, Mrs Hiram Ragans, Miss Marthea Crisman, Mrs Maria Rennet, Misa A if. Dayton, Miss Elia Rhoads, Miss Sarah C Deaner Miss Elizabeth Redabaugh, Miss Blanche Duncan, Miss Margaret 2 Riezaheart, Mrs Rebecca " Diet, Miss Arnatoia Rieman. Miss Annie E Dural!, Miss Sarah Robinson, Miss /manic m Eulman, Miles Anna S Rot, Mrs Mary ' Everett, Misa Mary Scott, Miss Mary • Evans, Mint Cara • - . Sheaalsyi.Mrai Marketed Fields, Miss Ella Shollner, Mrs Racha 1 Fasted, Mrs Anna B ' Shearer, Mrigarah G Fetral; Miss Bate - . - 1 . Seideos Maas MsryJ Fisher, Idra.kaehael . Shearer, Miss Leat eloyd, Mot William Stialika; Mra.Frederick Forster, Miss Salli Seidel, Mrs. Eliza Foul, Miss E irabeth Shailer,Xiss Louisa - Forrest, Kies Mary Snader, Mrs Mary -A Freeze, Mrs Elizabeth Stoner, Miss Mary E Freeman, Mrs Jane Stearons, Eliz .beth Fry, lies Sarah . Stoner, Mrs Mary A Gabriel, Mary Jane Simian, Mrs Placa& G•lmius, Emma J ' Taylor, Mrs Margaret A 'Gobi, Mrs Cathrrla Timms, Miss Stu y Guthrall, Miss Ma y Tomer, Mhs Louis E Hall, Mrs Amy C • Walters, MEW Louis E Henson, M irgaret J Walters, Bre Edna ' Burman, Mrs Ann If Wearer, Mrs Charlotte Horner, Miss Sarah Whiling, Mimi Sarah. Jams, Miss Sidla la lineman ' 'Mrs Jane lemon, Bias IthaE Wilt, KissEloriett Inin-on. Bettie Whits, Shag Rebecca. Kenely, Miss Fmma Wara - ar, MI a Sarah Kemp, Miss May E .Wireman, Mrs Ellen Kern's, All-s Mary Williams, Miss &ace ,Kunkle, Mrs Mary . Wiiadorf, Amapa (ship) Krtder, Mrs Margaret Williama,Xlas H C Lingle, Mrs At If Williams, Alias Sidney Lee, Mrs Pi ir.la Warier, Miss Kate Linnie, Miss antic% Wulf, Mime Mary B i /awls, Mrs Mary Wyman, Miss D ails 11.Anehuvi Miss Sarah Young, Mlas Annie Lai kona, Miss Anna GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Ackerman, 0 1 • Lawenatein, A ' 2 Apes, Samuel Lames, Saran S -wain, Wilii-•m P . Lsiich, Cap C a A/ticks, Martin C Lininger, Henry Arthur, Geo W . Lhbey,. Joi iab . , Bar, Dr J Livingston, I k . Baldwin, WmLuker, A N,.. Barton, Siltri'l S ' ' „ ' Lukens, I 3 • „,, , Barr, A S . ' ' '" • • Llidtarn Sallellil Black, S B '" Melrarian Geo P thakslee, Potion McCtirey,•C ' Smiths, Johu if McDonald, Frederick Bowers, Samuel .. . ' . . McComas, Martin B ler, Henry F . • ' Mt:Curdy, John' . Bowers, Dr McCormic, W D Brie , Benismln McCurdy, El My Brown, Gaorge Morabe, Janke Bra- lay if • Uirick ' Meffagginn, limes 'B BroWn, 3- lin W • Mayer,loaeph BraVOSI Wm Madden, Peter, (do) Brady, Michael .' • Muth, Josiah If • Brigom, Win Mshion, Jac b S Bryant; Geo W Machean, John Brumoangb, Win A . Metzger, L th • Waleson, Jahn , Mangle, leremlati Oaten, Lieut It Miller, Henry Cleaver, John 2 Miller, Sapion 01ark,Wra • . . Mltelislames - Conk, Lieut.W.T ' . Miller: ifrin J G Cola,' Wm to . 2 Morrison; Win A Cowan, 0 'll3O. . Moyer, John t.roa ee, George Morris, John Craven Richard S Mye- s, John P - Cramp Jacob S Mumma, A .1 Dann, Annuli Mylert, Michael i amy, Ch. ono. P blur!, Tn.-adore.. - - . Deepen Isaac Mu phy, Csarles Dents,Jerry S , Newcomer. Josiah - , 'i• Dauglat&s, George ' " - Isichn s, Toeodore ' Dill' nderfer, J ill Poi no on, J A Dooglass, Linanuel ' Pirtle sou. Henry .Dunaldson, J h Peters, A.l ' ' .i Durham, Win Plait, Saml 'P Eby, Samuel E Philip 'Wm A :- ' Slinger, John Psi, Dr Lewis Emmersot, J .mes Al Ransom, ip H 2 Elwood, Join , . Haber, Wm L -' ' ' kv. a, Hiram Ranilick,'Peter Evans, Wrial(ship) Iceney, Peter Faerater. George . • Bichsrdson, Joseph ' Finley; Josiah •-- ' Salosn'Thomas -Fez & Ingram. -' ' - Shultz, Abram r ' Flute, Julie B - Serlof , Samuel- Frank, Cbarleb"- Satter Cornelius B ' Gilles, Wm -••-• Ethiiy% David 14 ' . ' Gresa, Wendell . "Shreinir7Henry ' •• . Harmer, Wm '' - Shotf," . Frederick ' .. Hark, Daniel - 'Rini* Jacob a flarington, WB . - Sraltil.& Carry Howe, Cap Henry 3 Smith, Norris . _Hark Wm • -' ' Smith , Glllika t •Harrisi Barton A Smith, John . . Herlinger, Fit • Stcvens, A J ' Itch*, Daniel • Stouffer, Washingtou li. Ilgr, Atone Ch= ' Stoner John ft . • Engel', Ames Storm, Joseph • " Illuss,', Levi Stratton Wm ft Houser, Jacob. Tier, WEI ' Hopkins, Thomas ,• ' '", Thomson, Wm Honmqn, John - ' T yler E T Hoak, Ge9ITO . Thomson. John Hoops, Emanuel - Tregler, John Hogentegler:N French" ' Tip ley, Wm Howe, Franklin , Toansend, Wood F Haber Dr 3'3 Ulrich, John II Hummel, V A -Walker, David S Leland, All Walbert, George ' Jac'rson, George - Wells, t. Allinson, A W Weltmoie, Jonas jo ice, Thos or John .1 Wetzel, James, , . -King, J imes B Williamson, f has Seymure Kizer, Josiah C Wise, JM & AI • Kizer, Jim a Wood, HMSO ' Kingsbury, John T Wilson, John r Zigler, Jacob - Kreider, George ., GEO..BFILGNEE. P. - X HAY! HAIM: 4A11:5 HAY 'of the best quality is offered fol. sale. Call at IitCORIIIOR'S cum, °Files °tithe Canal Ha. risbn-g. , . ap..30 tf E:l3 V alio. bie Properly for at ANew Two Story Fit&ME HOUSE, with _a first rate Stere'Reeralia on the comer of Irtfth strret and Strawherr7 al.er. Mao, the Faun, Hodge ad joining. For furtOorparttontars onquirearLeedy's Shoe Store, Miricet street, oron the premises MY2O tr - DANIEL LEEDY. • RAIL:PH .L. .141AGLAY, _ ATTOR. NEY-AT-LA7.--4,Patriot. and Uniot building, Herrinburir tic 4 otteottign 'paid to all legal bustneeu Military clAirno , oollect4 inyle-dem eod SAP B A - 110,. - English Dairy, ' e 44)16, 'l4 at meg and Now York State Chasse, ingt . recataaii at SUMER a. FRAZER. Baccesaota td W Doak: Jr.. & Co. MEI E W co mulls ly_e_ts or SHODDY .„Iplet sCulmirEWs annirsTomt. PEW 6110RE: - .4PIECIES OF CANVAS kW.' Awnizolz ettlfravoi Covet& - • - IT' at Kimball thee . Altotei. Xeilt,t• street: m7sll4ft • f 2.. El T T 05.4;10.i ~rNE%‘' ADvEicrisE3lEATs. BEAUTIVUL tio3lL, FILIIC SALL. jH. BE1116:11.1L1 1 avirgi6l o~ed uf 1 , 11 IA ; gr,kund to acres ti: hull mg, .60 s p r GREAT CENTRAL sAivnARY FAIR EXCURSION EXTENDED. -EXCURSION WILL ER MEM BY TEE PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO A D COMPANYJ ViSITOES TO 'LAE SANITARY FA R, FRax Harrisburg, Columbia, Lancaster, Parkesbory, hug, sad Interui.data stai.tois, to . ridladelptila end return. From lianisblirg, by the Mount Joy Arcomme within Columbia Accommodation leas ng at P. at " Arid by the Harrisuurg ACC. , .ll2u•OalitioD, leaving at E r. From Columbia, by train at 8:20 A. s_ 4, 1:53 r Et 1: 6: or tL From Lancaster, by train at 9:90, a. tit . 7-3 i e a. From parkcshurg, by train at........7:00 tt tt to tfOgt Philaliel phia'only, at ' 1:00 Fr..,m Paoli, by train at.... - .00 ti s ii • to West Philadelpha only, at 4Ai r. EXCUItsION TICKETS will be staid for a return trip on either of the accommodation train:, which leave Philadel phia Pass nger , tati n at 10:00 A X , 1:00 P. 111., z:3O r. It. 4 the e. a.. and West pinta lelphia Station at 6:00 r a EXCURSION TRICKTS will not: he sold by Conductor,: in the c .rs. and will not be geod upon any other than the trains specified. KECU,sBF , K TICKETS will, be sold until the 24th ol Jane, good for a return trip until the 25th ENOCH LEWIS', jell td General Superintendent, Sale of Condemned Tents and Army Clothing, HOSPITAL and Wall Tents and Flys, suit able for awnings, wagon covers, &c , and mweral hundred uvercoats, Pants, Vests and Blouses. from the Gthsernment sale at Washington, now for stile at Barel Auction Store. • Alto, one of Singer's extra large Sew:ng Machines; and $l3O, In perfect order, with stand and table complete; for sale low. The highest price in cash paid for all kirds of second ly, nd clothing. fu- nitur , iron, e •pper, brass or pewter. Also, three of Fairbanks' plathym &ales,. in goad order, for sale. Weigh from 50 t to 1000 pounds jell ' Valuable Mill and Farm for Sale. /11HE undersigned offers his MIU and _IL FARM for sale. Any one wishing to pun:base real .watate cannot make a be:ter paying lures= nt. as it will humid cneap. Came and Ece. A. WEITiNG, . dant( Middletown, Dauphin county, REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAL.v. The several properties of the Estate of WaLla , .31 AL LISON, deceased, in the city of Harrisburg, consisting ct Houses on Front street and Chestnut street, at and near the corner of Front and Chestnut streets, a vacant let on Mulberry street, near Third street, and log acres of land at the eastern torrelnus of Market street, are cr fared Ibr sale. For terns of ettleapply to the undersigned, Seventh and Noble streets, Philadelphia. de2l-ittfl „ THOMAS COCHRAN. SUGARS, SYRUPS, TPA'S, COFFEE, of ali gradeS and prices, at FHISLER FRAZER.. Successors to W. D.rcu, Jr. k Ca jol7 Dealers m Finn Family Gnu-Trial CHEE6E—Choice new crop cheese, just received at • SEMI R & FRAzEw jet? Successors to W. Dock, ir., & Ca MESS SHAD.—Fine Mess Shad.of the sea son, in half barrels and kills, just received at SIIII 4 Ltat & FItsZER, jel7 Suooessors to W. Dock. Jr. & Co. Rlattra axes I S pri g-tS edo Vomforts I PALM LEAF HAIR TOP MATTRASSER Hain Leaf Cotton lop Mattrasam Corn Husk Swim-x. 1% Patent S. ring Slat Bede. Feather Pillows and .T3olstam Cotitot Comforts and Spmds Ladies' Willow Work stands. • Carpet. r amp :gouts. Door Rugs, Cepet Tta...Fackr. Iron tied-.t ds, lat i pattern, kc., ko. N',;73.--Softir., -. Lounge., fashions Chairs, and Hat .