Party Critgrag
HARRISBURG, PA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1864.
FOIL THE AIONDRIENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
GRANTING THE
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO 'VOTE.
Diection Tuesday ) Aug." 211864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Eineohri,
o , rr.litiois.
FOR VICE PRESIDEAT'L
Andre W Qrinson,
OF T
_I"4:MF',IIE.
'M ,
C - Independence of 'True 'Democratic
gitatis.
We have already.referred to the fact, that
#kfl most independent of the pare Democratic
organs in this State, are becoming impatient
With the log rolling'and corruption practiced
by those who have assumed the leadership - of
that party, and are espousing the cause of the
National Administration as , :the only true
means of serving the ccemtiri . The Lawrenee
_Journal now'floats thp name of Lincoln and
Johnson at its editorial head. The , 4ournal is
the old Democratic paper of • New'Citstle,' and
so far as we know, the only Deraocratic'pappr
is the county—unless ;very recently--has
raised the name of Lincoln and Johnson, and
thewhole County and District Union ticket
toots mast head. So we g 6. •
In addition to the loyalDemocraticjonrnals
-in our State sepporting Lincoln and Johnson.
we begin to notice that like neWspaperiin.
, t
other States are following in the smile . path.
The poston He; by-far the ablest,Mid Most
popular Democratic paper •in New Englan&—
counting its subscribers by hundiedi; when
others have but their tens—Comes out. for Lin
coln and Johnson. There will not 'be bogis .
Democracy 'enough left. for seed in New Eng-.
land.
O.IIDEB . has bien issued from the
Praiost Marshal's office, to - the effect that
.
those persons. who are exempt. from draft by
physical disability or other sources, but who
are pecuniarily , able to furnish substitutes,'
will be afforded an, opportunity to show.their
patriotism by being represented in the army,
as the names of all such who furnish a recruit
will be recognized ort.the rolls and, other re
cords of the army. • The idea is a patriotic one,
and deserves general'action. . .
The-ollowing is the order of the Pthrost
Marshal on this subject:
"Persons not lit for military drity and not
liable to "draft, from age or other causes, have
-
eApressed a desire to be personally represented
in the, army. In addition to the contributions
:they-have made in the way of bounties, they
proposeto procure at . their own expense, and
,present for enlistment, recruits .to represent
them in the service. , Such practical patriot
ism is worthy of special commendation and
,enconragement. Provost Marshals,„ and all
other officers acting wider this Bureau, are
-
ordered to furnish all the facilities :in their
power to enlist and muster promptly, the ac
ceptable representative recruits presented, in
accordance with the design herein set forth."
•4'The name of the person whom the recruit
• repreientsivill bemoted CintheErillatment and
Descriptive Roll of-the recruit, and, will be
carriediorward from those. papers to the other
official reconli Whigh-forin his military, his
•
"Suitably prepared certificates of this per-,
sonal representation in the service will be for
warded from this office, to be filled out, and
issued by Provost Marshals. ,to the persons
who,put in representative recruits.
lii ornmenting 'the above, the Press
says that every citizen of means has now a
way to make his own patriotism represented
_
in the best effort-of the war. Men who can
not go'to the war-thamselves can readily sold.
•
one, two, three stalwart men in their places
and this. take double or triple share in
ing the i war to a elose. Many public-spiritell
men, have heretbfore recruited,: d
recruited,-; an
supplied- companies, ssprailyons, and .
regi
ments. not more difficult now for those-
_ - - -
most interested in the natioanne,cess to re- .
mit for its service. Thousands of men *ll
- their 'lndies are Maintained' .
in their absence,' or they are acceptably
rewarded for the risk they undergo. In this.
way, men may lie readily' and voluntarily
raised, and the complained injustice of com
mutation cease. Thus, also, the general rig_
or of a draft may be avoided by the poor and
-rich. We hear that in some localities money
- to the amount of many fortunes has been paid
to recruiting.committees for substitutes,: in
•,triew of the expected action .of Congress .in
repealing the exemption clause. Every pros-
Perotts citizen can do. at least this much for
his country—make bin's - elf a volnutary Officer
in its temporary service; and recruit in good
earnest among his neighbors; Much can in
this ; way be done for the,e§nrnindiy, but still
more for the nation., • - .
FEDEBAL RECKU riNG lERLAND. —This
subject is exciting some atterition.'inEngland,
In the House of Lords the matter Was brought
up by the Marquis
,'4sf:dlair, 4 . caF - d'e, and Lord
Brougham -speaking,..yary.strongly in opposi
. ti onto expressing,...thelOpe that Ettio.,
peen powers 'would soon interfere and stop
!,he present war. The Marques of Clanricaple
alsO stated that it was noterions''Federal re
orui,,:ting was going on in Ixeland. Earl Rua
,sell, in xeply,Exiefended. the conduct of Lord
Lyols and himself, but also thought :the ac
lion of the l itherican Govenunent highly dis-
~-creditable. .-He rqoPfs might be
furnished that Federal recruiting was gi)ing
on in Ireland, that-the. proper parties might
J be punished.. The Mines *OlilKo,...fhe' 'matter
has been greatly exaggerateil i on,Oelieves the,
hrunber of men-obtainedlythErFederals ftbni•
the British Isles to be very small,. and also
that they hainaceived:•tlieK ) olt
Ang4tud..O.9l44Atttleasonattly ut4P.1k,•9444*:
of war, onlibeiErcancLitluitidibea@reasafent
cannot prevent emigration, and that if emi
gration ends in enlistments, that is a matter
beyond their control.
Conoul-General to Canada.
We have already alluded to fact that
Hon. John F. Potter, of Wisconsin, has been
confirmed by the Senate as Consul-General
for the British. North American Provinces, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Hon. Joshtra,* Giddings. The appointment
is a good cne. Mr. Potter is a gentleman of
character and ability, and will discharge the
duties of the trust to the credit of himself and
his riounitry, and to the satisfaction of the go
•o:rnment and people to whom he is credited.
fr. Potter was some years since in Congress,
and will be .3:iiere partioularly recollected for
the manner In. Which he-met and rebuked the
insolence of tha fire-eater Pryor, who, when
pushed to the.wall on . the floor of Congress
in debate by the nerve and power of the gentia
n:kaki from Wisconsin, sought redira3 in the
code duello.--' A - challenge followed on the part
of Pryor, .which Was accepted by Potter, and
he being the challenged party, had the right
of weapons, and chose bowie-knives at two
feet distance, - with the privilege of a rush,
grapple.-and slaughter. • -
It will be recollected, also, that Pryor, find-
hiMselh met rby a man of- unflinching
courage, and seeing inevitable death in the
meeting, • backed down in dishonor, a step
which broke the back bone of the chivalry,
and left them ever after on the floor, of Cori
-
gross a d emded„and helpless convocation Of
cravens and sneaks. We refer to this now to
enabl& our readers to identiy the gentleman
who is to represent their interests in the
British North American Provinces. Mr. - Pot;
ter is as just and amiable in the right as he is
persistent and unconquerable Under a senie
of wrong, mid hence' will Make a useful repre
sentative.
The competition for the place has been very
great and the-pressure strong. There were
two hundred ancrforty applieants,for it, and
among them, one from this city, who deserved
success, and who, we hoped, would achieve
it, but it appears to have been determined
otherwise.
Christian Patriotism
The New York. Tribune of yesterday says
that a very interesting oemtp.ence took
place on the last Sabbath in the' Broadway ,
Tabernaele clittrchi which seems to touch with
great distinctness an "important' pointin our
national ...condition. In a
.discoursc, upOn
Chriitian.Manhood, ;the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Jos. P. Thompson, observed that the country
was liable even now to suffer from that want
of this character in our leaders at Washington
which delays the:calltor mien till the great,
losses of the movements at Richmond inay
possibly snatch the victory at. the last moment
from our grasp. There should be a most vig
orous movement of.the people themselves to
supply the deficiency; and to send on, in ad
vance of Government calls, the •men and, the.
means which would:supplrlihe prospective
need, and insure a favorable result. In this
movement he called upon the chinch to lead
the
way, and appealed to his own congrega
tion to furnish means for securing volunteers.
The appeal of the pastor was so. cordially
responded to that by Monday morning sub
scriptions were sent to the amount of '6,000
—a• sum deemed equivalent the eniistrite'nt
of some fifteen men--and a committee was ap...
pointed to. canvass the congregation for ad
.ditional means, with the 'dedigii of - represent
ing that Church in tliefield before Richmond,
by not less than twenty-five men. What is
noble monument of Christian patriotism!' •
Why should not' every . chureh do' the like?
Not many, indeed, could equal the generoris
liberality of the Broadway Taberracla; brit
every thriving village church in the hind could
in a week enlist its man, exempting thereby
its,pastor from draft;in advance, and repre
senting the village by five or ten men, , accord
ing to the 'number 'of; its churehes:.' 'Every
minor city could;_throrigh its': Or thirty
churches, send a. hundred volunteers hale
fortnight. An 'aggregate of 20,000: reerni6
might thus be - friinished i within a month to
,re-enforee Grant's 4 - inlY--entough to' Like his
advance upon Richmond steady, and Sure. ,
The danger is, that the large losses tOwhieh
every offensive movement like his :is liable,
may so reduce his force ko ballle,l;ris r utmost
efforts; or, if not' this, to make-hia victory a
barren One, in .consequence" of his rick`having
Ineusnough"l4putsue it its result. llf
our churches could thus supplYthedeficieney
by a general and _decided movement at this
critical juncture, -it, might be the means of
ending the war. ; ;
Let our churches wonder at it. Ale:v:l)olJc
spirited Christians in each church, thoroughly
impressed with the obligation of patriotism,
may, by a rapid and generphs effort—calling
for subscriptions ire& others, and heading
the list themselves--start the patriotic zeal of
of their brethren into full activity. Every
church is an organiretion already in full ac
tion; the pastor may with a few words call at
tention to the subject; and a hearty-slcond
• ing by two or three energetic mien Will engage
the zeal ofthe church. Why, may we not
have a universal effort, by the coming 4th of
July, which shall insure, through God's
blessing, a "crowning mercy?" • • •
THE -larms-Cownsirmnim TELEGBAPH.=The
Inter-Continental Telegraph Bill, which passed
the SiMaait*eek, 'grants the right of way
through any Tetlitory of the United:States to
the boundary of British AmeiiCa with the
branch lines.needed to open communication
with the. mining districts -and settlements;
instead Of g,ranting,'a quarter section - of land,
each fifteen miles, the use of so „much uimp
propriated public land as is needed for sta
tions, not to exceed forty acres for each fifteen
miles'of line: The Stscretary of the Navy is
fitithoried, mot instructed, to detail a steamer
or other vessel:to assist in surveying and lay
ing ' The Seetetary'bf war is author
it's :
lied; but "nbt directed; to Use the a t failable
military forces in the Tfpitories to' protect
lines. It is made'statect to.prior use by die
Girrein*frit; adTpen at, all times to the
pu 0 ether ter regular egra
charges. The rate of, charges shall not exceed
the nituat'average. rates in Burope•and Anier
jca for d t4e - Sealle'SnVieet or; stieba shall be'
fi byconveutitiril!etwOwitiiit United States,
Ituasis d Goat B.rita4 4 :
330 Tefegrapti.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
EiMil
INLAND LINES.
From Washington.
Arrival of Wounde d.
Surgeons Wanted at the Front Immediately.
WASHLNGTON, June 29
The Keyport arrived this morning, bring
ing wounded and part of the Excelsior bri
gade.
She reports immediate need of surgeons at
the front and remoter points.
Sheridan'i raid haft, been very destructive
on horse flesh. C. H. GRAFFEN.
FROM THE FRONT,.
Our Forces in Possession of the :Weldon
• . Railroad. -
REBEL FORCES SENT TO MEET BUNTER,
THE NINTH-- COIZPS.
PRACTICES OF SHARPSHOOTERS.
HAEDQVARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,
June 28-5 A. M.
All remains quiet at the front. Our left Win,g
swung around and took possesion of the Wel
don-Railroad, about four miles from the city
withoUt opposition. a
It is believed that the enemy's lines have
been . somewhat contracted since Fridiy last,
and the opinion prevails that a foroe has been
sent to meet and drive back Gen :Hunter.
Almost nightly an attack is made on some
part of the picket line in front of the 9th
Corps, but finding our men alert and ready
for them, the rebels quickly retired.
As an instance of the sharp practice between
the pickets, a man yesterday desiring to
a' retell himself, and not desiring to stand up
put his feet . out past the edge of the works,
when he was instantly struck by al ball in the
ankle. • -
Many-are wounded daily when going from
the rifle pits for water and other errands which
cannot be postpone& - -
The Sanitary; Commission -are daily busy
issuing fresh vegetables to the troops, which.
are - very gratefully received and' will prove of
great benefit to. them. .
LATER.
Brisk Engagement on Saturday
at the Chickahoini9r.
REBELS AFTER SHERIDAN AND HIS TRAINS.
They Are lo t S necessfal, and Are Compelled
to' Retire.. ‘,
Our, Losses Very. Light.
THE ,TRAINS ARE SAFE.
REBEL LOSS SUPPOSED To , BE HEAVY.
SOLDIERS ON TIIIALNPWCOMMITTIN G
„' A HORRIBLE CRIDIEh.
Our .:Sick and Wounded.
•
HEM) QUABTEM, June 28-12 m.
Quite a severe engaiement took place on
Saturday, between ia ur cavalry and arforce of
the enemy consisting of cavalry and mounted
infantry, at the Chickahominy river.
They had followed Sheridan from the White
House in the expectation of being able to
cut off part of his wagon traitt which was
very large, and it was h.ere they made the at
tack.
Torbeit's division was detailed to protect
the trains, while .Gregg's was placed in posi
tion to resist an - attack from the enemy in the
roads which they were .known to occupy.
At, an early hour skirmilhing commenced:
and vas kept up till near noon; when the
cavalry which had been dismounted made a
desparate-charge on the line, and although
Sur men dismounted fought them gallantly.for
a time, they were finally compelled to retire,
suffering considerably.
It was at first thought our loss would be
over - 500, bat your correspondent has been in
lornied it will not reach one:fourth' that RUM
bar.-;, The:dn . ision fell back to their support
near the bridge, ankthe command, with the
entire train,, got, over without further loss.
No 'effort' was" raade to follow up by the
enemy, and itis thought thiSninust have suf
fered heavily or,'they., would have done so.
The whole command has arrived:at the 4111E1S
riverouid will cross by tonight.
Two soldiers are on trial at headquartera,
charged with outraging a.woman living in the
vieinity. The authorities
,are'deterinined to
put a stop to these crimes, aralif the prbof is
sufficient, the offender will be dealt with as
the. negro was a week ago, namely, hanged,
There are now about five thousand sick and
wounded in the hospital at City Point, and
they suffer _: much from the beat and a lack of
good water.
TheinefriberUOrtlie - different SticTelnreare
fast giving - Mit from exhaustion and fever, and
many of them have - been forced to give up'
and return- North:
Preside Nit LineOln?s Letter of
Aeceptane,o.:
HIS VIEWS ON TUE-MEXICAN QUESTION,
REPEAL OF THE COADRUTATION CLAUSE.
PISESLEENT prscom 6 LETTER OP ACCEPTANCE.
'-' ExicirTriE MANsioN
,
• NOTON, June, 27.
Hon. Wm. Dennison and others, a Committee of
the National Union Convention:
Gnsmmu:ss:--)Cour lettertf the 14th inst.,
formally notifying me that I had been nomi
nated by the Convention you represent for the
Presidency of the United States for four years.
from the 4th of March next, has been received.
4The—nominatien• is — gratefully - accepted, - and
the resolutiona of the Core'vention, called.the
platform, are heartily approved. While the
resolution in regard to the supplanting of
republitarrtiovernmenisp-upon- the Western
Continent is fully concurred: inAthere might
be a mistmdetstandiug *ere I not to` - .say
that-the-position etthe rela
tion of Franca in Mesi6l4sl . -
scuneyitrOrigti the State' Department?"
•
dorsed by the donvention, among the meas
ures and acts of the. Executive, will be faith
fully maintained so long as the state of facts
shall leave that position pertinent and appli
cable.
I am especially gratified that the soldiers
and seamen were not forgotten by the Con
vention, as they forever should and will be
remembered by the.gratetul country for whose
salvation they devote their lives.
Thanking you for the kind and complimen
tary terms in which you communicated the
renomination and other proceedings of the
Convention, I subscribe myself
Your obedient servant, •
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
THE straarrruxu FOR THE NATIONAL FORCE :BILL.
The House by a vote of 83 yeas to 71 nays.
reconsidered the vote by which they last night
rejected Mr. Snxithers' substitute for' the-bill
to regulate and provide for the enrolling and
calling out of- the national forces. •
Mr. SMITHEES demanded the previous
question, under the operation of which his
substitute was adopted—yeas 81, nays 75.
It authorizes the President, at his discre
tion, at any time, to' call for any number of
volunteers, for one, two or three years. Any
volunteer, or, in case of 'a draft, any substi
tute shall be credited to any town, precinct.
or election district, towards filling the quotas
for.which he may have volunteered , or been
drafted. "
Every volunteer or substitute who may be
accepted for one year, unless sooner dis
charged, shall be paid a boamty of $2OO, for
two years $3OO, and for three years $4OO, to
be paid at stated intervals. In case of death
the bounty remaining shall be paid to the
widow, wife, children or legal representatives,
and in ease of honorable discharge, by reason
of wounds, the vohmteer or substitute shall
receive the full bounty.
In case the quota of any town, &c., shall
not be - filled in sixty days, the President iii
authorized to order a draft for one year. te.
fill such quota, and in case of any such draft,
no payment of money Shall be accepted or re
ceived by the. Government to release any en
rolled or drafted man from military servi , ze.
It is, among other proilsions, made laWfuly. for
the Exemitive of any State to requit in the re
bellious States.
.?
It is also provided that minors um tar 18
years of age, enlisting without the conr.ent of
their paxents or guardiaxis, shall be discharged.
Persons in the nerd service, who have, enter
ed it during the present rebellion, af.e to be
credited to the quota of any towns - district,
ward,- or State, by reason of their being in
said service, and not enrolled prior to Febru
ary last.
Rolf THE ARMY OF THE POTIRAC,
LATER FROM THE FRONT
=2EI
- HEADCWABTERS ARMY OF nue POTODLI;
June-26--evening. t
The enemy are in vety strong force - in our
front, exhibiting a determination toltesist
every attempt of our meat) advance.
The possession of Petersburg. and the Wel
don-railroad is of such vital importance to
them that onlythe most consummate skill
and bravery - will be able to wrest it from them.
The repulse of the Vermont Brigade on Fri
day shows the stubborn determination of the
enemy, and thereis no doubt that ever since
then '-they have strengthened that portionof
their line with defences and men.
General Russell sent out Colonel Leasing,
of the - 96th Pennsylvania, Yesterday, with
200 men, to reconnoiter, if possible, as far as
the track. They met with no opposition till
they came within sight of the railroad, when
they fell upon a 'strong rebel skirmish line,
and having succeeded in their object,retnrned.
They discovered working parties, , arith - atoong
erigkged in repairing the.track destroyed
last week by our infantry.
The rebel skirmishers advanced almost sire
ultaneously along the whole front of the 9th
and 10th corps last night about ten o'clock,
but made no apparent effort to accomplish
anything but a knowldge of our presence-and
strength..
The weather has become very hot, the ther
mometer reaching. to 96 degrees in the shade,
and there is not yet the least prospect of rain
so much needed and s 0 frequently prayed for.
Gen,Hunter's Expeditipn
IT IS A. SUCCESS.
(01710/AL 'GAZETTE •
WASHINGTON, June 28-41.. M.
To Maj. Gen. Dix
The following dispatch has just been re
ceived from Gen. Hunter:
• "I have the honor to report that our expe
dition has. been extremely successful, inflict
.
ing great injury upon the enemy, and victo
rious in every engagement. Running short
of arnmuhition, and finding it impossible to
collect -supplies- while in the presence-of an
enemy believed to be superior to our force in
Ambers, and'constantly receiving reinfoice
ments from Richmond' and other-points, I
ileeine4 -it beat 'te withdraw, and have sue
ceed6cl iu doing so, without serious loss, to
this point, where we have abundant supplies.
of food and forage. A detailed report of our
operations will be fortvarded immediately.—
The'command is in excellent health, and ready,
after a few days' rest, for service in any di
rection." ' - - - •
Nothing later than my "telegram -of this
morning has hetin received from General
Grant or General Sherman..
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretgtry or war
(Signed)
The Fifth Maine Regiment at
Rome.
Poirruani, MS., Tuesday, June 28.
The sth Maine Regiment, Colonel Edwards,
arrived home, from three years' service this
afternoon. The city Government and the
'military' escorted the 'Veterans through the
priniipal streets, and they feasted at Bar
.
num's Hotel.''
Deatructiolt og tiAi - nein Mina by Fire.
CaNiritao, June 28.
_ .
.
The Seneca Kills at_ ilitietto,. the largest
flouring mills in this State, were destroyed by
fire early this morning, together with 1,800
bbls. of flour, 15,000 bushels of wheat, 1,800
tuns of feed, and some 20,000 empty.flour bar
rels. Loss 0,1) the buildings, $200,000. In
surance on buildings.and stock, about $lOO,-
000. The-mills were owned by E. G. dc M.
Merrick • •
Bon* Mthaday; June 27, 1864.
The Secietary of the Navy has consented to
release the Biessrs. Smith from 'Fort' Warren
on bail of $20,000. each. ' •
MARRIED.
C'a'd
On the . 28th bast, by Rey. G. G. Rakestraar, EL 'AL
BERT °LEWIN): to NIBS NARY E. Yassm, both of Dauphin
county, Pa.
Y. N. C. A. READING ROOM,
AITITHAaiIy. and weekly -Tapers, on Mat
.'lifitkvaire,,over Boyer dzsoer l refis store.
Open every evening, except Sunday, from 6 r. a[. to 10
~6iurg men,
.• sitrange rs,:are, toy vott,
tbie mum , ; ~n 10244441
NEW ADV ERTISE RENTS.
LOT FOR SALE.
SITUATED on Third street, between North
and lien, 21 by 31 feet. For particulars enquire at
je39-411vre
the corner or Boia and Third streets.
T OST—On Saturday morning, the 25th
ing., a butcher's Pass Book. Was lost either In the
market house, or In Second street, in going to Vine. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
je29 d3t THIS OFFICE.
NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stock
holders at THE AMERICAN INDEPENDXNT TEL
kGRAPII COMPANY wit be held at the office of the In
pendent Telegraph Company. No 21 South street. in the
city of Baltimore, on the 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1884, at
11 A. X. GEO. C. - PENNIMAN,
je29-law3w President.
FOR RENT.
THE house lately occupied by Rev. D. Galls,
In Chestnut sheet Immediate passemion given.
je29-IW* GEORGE W. PORTER.
TEN CASES SPICED OYSTERS, just re
cei red at . %EISLER & FRAZER,
Je.29 Successors to W . Dock, Jr., & Co.
TIME APPLES, PINE APPLES: just re
ceived at SEMLER& FRAZER,
je29 Succes.eors to W. Dock, Jr., & CO,
A NEW invoice of Michener's celebrated
Rams : just received tbismondog at
SKISfER
je29 Successors to W. Dock, Jr., & Co.
B ASKETS, BASKETS, in -great variety at
sffinta. & FRAZER,
je27 Succeiscors to W. Dock, Jr., & Co.
Sale of Condemned Government Property.
OFFlCEAssavrativ-Quans,
Hardtranono, PINSs., Time 29;1854. j
ANTML be sold at public auction at Govern
ment Corral' near Hammeistows, (imbue of Leb
anon Valley railrord,) on Tuesday, July 12tN 1884, at 10
o'clock, s. ac r ' •
.
35 Horses,
6 Farm Wagon?,
6 Light do
2 Ambulances,
Saddles, Horse Collars, Wagon Wheels, and 2000 Grain
Sacks.
This property has been condemned as unfit for Govern
ment service, but for private Ilse goon bargains are to lie
had. -
Horses and other property to be sold singly; sale to
continue until all are sold.:.
TEEMS; Cash in Government funds.
E. 0.-ILEICHENBACH,
Capt. and Ass% 4r. Ikr.
Je29-dtd
Sale of Condemned Government Property.:
°EPICS AS.RISTEIr QP.IliVia.Y.A.9llllt, U. S. A ,
Hamussrso. PnrisA., June 29, 1964. f
VR - TDF4L be sold at public auction at Cioteln-
Y ment storehouse, (known as McCormick's *re
houses on , Pennsylvania canal,) at Harrisburg, Pa., on
Tuesday, July 6th, at 2 o'clock, T. X.
13 Stoves, Store Pipe, Coal Scuttles, Store:Grates. and'
fess Pans.
Articles to be sold singly. •
TEAMS: Cash in. Government funds, • •
Rucittris.taiC
Cast, and Ass't Qr. Mr.
ion dtd
FOR -REGISTER.
.
Ci_EORGE MARK, of South Hanover town-
VI ship, offers himself as a candidate for the oast of
REGISTER, of Dauphin county_ If elected, Mr. Mark
pledges himself to perform the duties of said office With
_ _ ja29_dkartc
MACHINERY AT PRIVATE SALE.
_
ONE POWEV.,.. MORTISING MOM:
Two Tenanting Miebines•, One Gears' Irregular
Pinner; One Ward's Patent Spoke - Machine, will to 000
spokes per day One Slot Machine; Ono Penal , Bender;
One Tunnng Lathe , Belting, /cc., in good order and will
be sold low. ROBI . WILSON,
JOSEPH LEAH
Assignees of &idle do Eberly.
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan, 28, 1884—le'n•dlws
A. W. NICHOLS M. D
01700=608 TO DR. E. B. BILLRIVT,
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that
.he has settled in Shlrenninstown, Cumberlamd 00.,
Penn'; and may be found at the former. residence of Dr.
Brandt, by all who may need his professional services.
jeo9-Zt.
ESTRAY.-
CAME to the farm of "W. Colder, in Swatara.
township, Dauphin county, Pann'a, r Dark Bay
HORSE, about fifteen hands high. The owner wilj igeaaa
the' forward, prove property, and pay charm and take
the animal away. be27-dtr] B. W. SHAFFER.
pIirELIQ NOTICE igt )ieseby given, that in
pursuance of the act of Assembly of Pennsylvania,
passed the Bra day of Juno, 1839, 'the tteckholde , s of the
Franklin Bank, of Washington, Penna., will apply to the
neat semion of the Legislature Air a renewal of its char
ter, ..with an increase of Its capital from $150;000• to
$ 200 ,000. - • C.M. REED, President.
WAB/IniaTON; PA June 24, 1881 Jar
IeOIi*SALE,
A i CERTAIN tract or piece of land, contain
lag one acre and one. hundred-and lifty-three
perches, with a valuable twonstorz BRICK DOUSE there-_
on erected, and other Improvemetda, situated in Smote
-
haulm township, Dauphin county, within about bah" a mile
of the limits of the cif, or Harrisburg. Said property Is
a petition of the real estate of GEN. FORSTER, deceased.
:Anyibformation relative to-the sale or this property' can
,be had by calling on the andersigaeit
JNO. H. BRIGGS,
One of the ore cntora of Geo. Forster,tdec'., '"
Dettiespsu, June 23, 1864.
INDEPENDENCE - ISLAND
WIRE r(mitiaa-.
T
'
proprietor' of this cool,. and delightful
-
Summer Resort Would meat respectfully annemeee
,to the citizens of Harrisburg that the Island-la now open
for visitors. - Accimstnodationsnill be furnished to parties
and pic-nlce on reasonable terms, a dancing platform
having been erected for their special use. .season tickets
"for famines, good for, one year, El 60;
1 1 -1.10--improper characters admitted, and no Intexteated
pezeons will be permitted "Co visi.(the Wand_ '
- Jar No intoxicating liquors sold on Sunday.'
- A Wire Ferry, witleas goad boat plying constantly. be
seentba-Island:and foot af Broad street, West : Mania.
t} turg - - HOMY BROOM.
jel4-dlin' • ' Sole Pro • Moe.
CSANDIEFATICPOR CONGT3£OIB.-' ,
1419usFu:RG,, PI; Jane
rIIFIE midersiglicid`resipecAlully offencluiSself
1. - to the Republicand of 'the 14th Congressional Die
grist Of Pennsylvania, compcomi of toe countisoof Dab
phis, Juniata, Northumberland; Union and - Unyder v , for
nomination by the severalsounty conventions of the said
District. Delhdte] . JOSIAH-ESPY.
FOR. RENT.
THE Warehouse and grounds in Canal' and
State streets. It Is agood stand for a pray store,
and has'a private aiding for forwardink purpokies. Pos
session givenimmediataky, Apply to -
MRS. C. M ANTMS,
Front andilforth streets'
:le2S•4w2tws2ow*
TINRPTAILED CHAFALER FiIIerITURE
J POLISH deoaltot affect the varnish, but restores
the originallustre. It does not tlipiablar. It will testota,
with very little latior every fluiihedmuface,-either metal
or wood. All manufactUrers and dealers' in farnititrt
should use it for cleaning furniture that has been stand
ing, covered.withAlust:,,A. touch and rub and there
will make It bright and fresh. For sale by
, . -S. A. KUNKEL & BRO.,
jud,-dlf _ 1",18 Market Meet; /fairlAburg.
ODEONS AND OARETET, ORGAN&
InivENTy-sa FIRST - •
_ ,
• -TWELVE SILVER MEDALS,
ONLY GOLD MEDAL (ever won by* Inatritmenta of this '
' claw) has been awarded to -
ASON du HAIMILIN'S INSTRUKENTS..
,
,
A full osokrtoiOnti thew Inotiiigionda alwaysOll h aDd
ut'• ' IL,N,Mtms; Sole - Agent, -
je4-21iwIA ' 9.3 Mar Yet street
". Thomau3 C ,Illad,r)owili •
AL t,t t'XIL - y PI 105"-
OFFICE lIZ . THIRD ST. BELOW Pl=
aII.A.RRISMISG; PA
manner of Military .-Olairaa . promptly
attended.ttieend clahns'o'btleetedigidnat the Senora!
or State Governments, *ithel , 4ir Cdusrests the- Court of
°inane at Washington hify:, , Ml* berg,-trithOut un
necessary delay, and On raialiiiihiderma , lan2Wd6m
E W B (TOR W-14 . 1THE SHOULDER
ern
DAIS OF SHODDY
Just I'l:calved at [4ag] -zeimmut >S,DOOsSl OBE
NIESS StLAD. —Fine 'Ness Shadofthe se*,
. so; in Atilt' timely and idIA
, ra idatMeal vad....
successorslocklr_ m r,Co4
'' jel
rABERSE,-Ohoitto .new crop Cheese, jut
ma remit-Wig '44 8"4313"1.11445118 . , 1 , - 1
summon to W. Dock, Jr,
MEW AIIFVERTISERIENTS.
THE PIE W 1300 K .S.
OTUMBLING BLOCES, by Gail la in.
iJ Mon. Mice ill La
matwrsD HEARTS, by the author of the
Ighter.
It 32 au
-
DARENESS JuND DAYLIG
IV HT, by Hrs.
- .
BARBARA'S HISTORY, n bore!, by Ameiia Ed ward ,
GO cet,-
THE MALL, HOME OP ALIZIGTON, t, 1-7,11,7,2
PUN STORM* by lk Mari* autLor c•r
c1:2:
of a Bachelor." 's/
SPEKE'S TOUT AL of the Diseoveri oI ma ar
the Nile.
fk.l•
THE WOMAN 114 BLADE, by 11.11,„t
Only."
Ix.
NOPES OP SOEVITAL LIFE, Nor. 'al to aue,
STOEFES OF THE SEA, for boys; fro :y
writings.
STIOLIES Ol TaE -WOOD, for boy& CdC,:.2E
-
• Ea
AU new Leona recaived.as soon as pub.ist,d at
• BERGNER'S BOOR STOP.
M Market arai
"COSTAR'S"
VERMIN
EXTERMINATORS_
-ctirraasn ESTERMINATOR:i
EXTERMINAT OR. ."COSTAWS" EXTERMINATOR
EXTERMINATOR:
"i_XIerAR"S" EXTERMINATOR±.
EXTERMINATORS
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS
EXTER INATORa
.tOSTARS" EXTERMINATORS
EXTERMINATOR"
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATOR
EXNERMINATOMs
•COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS
EXTEEMDIATORi
HiIOSTAR'S" EXTERNILNATORS
EXTERMINATORS
"COSTAR'S" ItCTERMINATOP-5
EXTERMI NATI
"COISTAIVS"
EXTF:RMIN.:ToR
"03 STAR'S" lICTERISINATOR
EXTERMINATORi
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMLNATONs.
EXTERMINATORs.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMLNATORS
. _ EXTER3IINATo
°OOSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATOR:4.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
- "COSTAR'S"' EXTr RM OES.
EXTERMINATORS.
Forklifts, Eiee, Roaches, A nt s, Bed Bugs,
Pleas, Moths In Furs, Woolens, Insects
on Pbutits, Fowls, Animals, etc.
yearkestablished In N. Y. Cit 7."
"Only infalhilde remedies :moan
"Free from Peinms."
•'Not dangerous to the Rental Family
:.'",Sutatmtucentrof their holes to the,"
AerSokt by an Druggistsenwrywhed,
FHtonnion+H-of-all worttdees lutitattons.
,q-"Contal'on Depot, Na 4S Broadway, N. T.
• D. W. GROSS &
Whole ale tuattsetail agents_
And by all Drankats 3a Harrisburg, Pa jear.,-dawam
- FOR SALE,
•
valuable property, corner of Second
"I M L Pine stmt.; being fifty-two and a half feet on Se.
cond and one hundred and sixty-eight feet on Pine street,
running back two hundred and ten feet to Barbara alley,
there being apace for four full building lots, and a most de
sirable afte.for a Governor's Mansion or public buirategF.
For partlcalats enquire of Mrs. MURRAY, comer of Se
cond and Pine rates. ' mariatf
VERY FINE, INDEED:
rye) our fine and extensive stock of Photo
graphl_ Album.; and Photograph Card Pictures, we
have added a BEAUTIFUL ENVELOPE for the reception
of card pictures. They must be seen and will be admired_
A ra-Photo g raphers supplied at the very lowest whole
liale price, and their card printed upon them tor $125 per
thousand; wholesale and retail. at
may 24 SCHEFFER'SROOB STORE.
lillW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
- BOYER & KOERPER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MAIMS
GWOCEILIES,
Queen's and Glass Ware,
AND ALL KINDS Or
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE just opened a large and welldieleeted
stook of goods at their stand, No. 3 Market Square,
Harrisburg, Pa., to which they invite the attention of the
public generally. nolo-dly
PIANOS.
ALBIECRT RIEKE& & SCHEN%
ExeßTmit PIANOS. -
BOLE AOENCY AT W. KNOCB:08,
93 Itarket street, Harrisburg.
VOR,REASONS perfectly satisfactory to
MYSELFT have taken theagency of the above most
excellent Pianos. The public is invited to come and OK-
Amine for themselves
A few Schomackor & Co's Pianos on baud yet will be
dsol IoW. mar 2S-ti
,CI UM Pt &ORALS are useful 'to soothe a
_ .
XX - coney allay ' Tickling in the Throat, to relieve
itoaregness, Catarrh, Sore Throat, &c. They contain
Coltefoot, lilorehoand, Ipecacnanba, Senega and Squill,
(the most reliable expectorants known,) are the chief ac
tive constituents, so blended with Gum Arabic and Sugar,
that each lozenge , contains a mild and very pleasant does.
Manufactured solely by S. A. KUNKEL & BRO.,
• jan2T Apothecaries, US 'Market street. Harrisburit-
(UNITED FRUITS OF EVERY DESCEW
DINETION. ,
skuon of all the celebrated manufacturers.
PIAR^3 _
OLIVE OILS,
BUSTARDS,
o every description;
Also, BROWN STOUP, ME TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR
and SYRUP, of all grades and prices, and the best sehicte4
stock outaide of Philadelphia.
All goods guaranteed as represented.
Particular attention paid to all orders from a distant*.
Goods carefully packed and delivered to all parts of the
city free of charge. SHISLF.R & FRAZER,
myb - successors to W. Dock, Jr., & Co.
PHOTOGRAPI - 1 ALBUMS_
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albuma.
rpriv, largest and cheapest variety of PHO
TOGRAPH ALBUMS in the city are constantiy
at rtnatl2l BERGNER'S CAW' BOOKSTORE.
PHOTOGRAPHS: --
A LARGE aptiortment of Photographs of
Germain suadAmcy - .olMmertfor sale CHEAP, at $1
perm at SCMIFFEWS BOOK STORE,
• Harrisburg. Ft
Soldiers , Portia:dims.
A LARGE assortment at -
_ma.. BERGNER'S MISSY BOOKSTORE,
awa'at Wholesale or retail at low prices.
Cis' 3
ANEW SUPPLY of FRESH SHORED
RAAB, mat received this morning; at
SHD3LER * FRAZW.,
Successors to W. Dock. Jr., 4 co-
CM
LEA. -41u PERINE'S WORCESTER SAUCES,
the most popular and the purat ever offer to the
puhiiie, Jae& received and for sale by
. , . SHISLER &
. .
tf3bl(aiteeessors to win. Dooir,o.
L, just receive} a
FRESH PINE AP P.4
o r s & FRAZER &
Successors to Dock, &
C=l
TIIST RECEITBD---44 gallons pure currant
u wine, from a Lancaster county farmer; the -finest.
made domestic wine in this city. Price` dO gallon.
'ref Attila
ife " lifueoessersto Win. Deck &
EST ILRBITEDI-,, A fine lot of CANNED
PEAORFAII andI4I . IIIATOREL Alms, SUPERIOR
APPLIES, FRESEI PEAS; &c,, ju s t received lip
inylc4dC: WISE..RI street, near Wa4nt.
QMOICED BEER- r -A amide lot of klicke
tor ner's Diied Beef, intuit received at
-4,1148LE8-4 , 11tAZ1,8.
Saccessors t 0•39, Dock &
.CO.
J. 317 ~
a good= Geld Pen ?
Beobtam Ihnietigrg.