Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, June 30, 1864, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    pally Etit.gra,p4
HARRISBURG, PA,
THURSDAY RAINING, JUNE 30, 1864.
FOR TUE AMENDMENT OF TIIE CONSTITUTION
GRANTING THE
SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE.
Election Tuesday, Allig,. 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham .Lincoln,
OF UJ.TNOIS
FOR VICE PRBSDAMT.
Aitildrew Johnson,
I=
.RCsignatiop. of Stir. Chase
Telegraph reports have been received here
of the resignation of Mr. Chase, Secretary of
the Treasury. "Ex-Governor David Tod, cd,
Ohio, has been appointed as Mr. Chase's
successor.
Pennsylvania State Agents for the Cie of
her Sick and Wounded Soldiers.
As great anxiety is now felt for the care of
the sick and wounded soldiers from this State
in. the different army hospitaLs„and as the
public mind is filled:with solicitude to know
clearly what is being done, we can answer all
interested that the State authorities areleai
ing nothing undone to promote the health
and facilitate the arrangements making
for the comfort of Pennsylvania soldiers now
in the hospitals of the army.
At Washington City, Colonel Jordan and
Lieut. Col. Gilliland are stationed as the reg
ularly authorized Military State Agents. For
any inforMation concerning sick o 1 wounded
Pennsylvania soldiers.in_tha hospitals.at that
post, letters addressed to either, of these offi
cers, will not fail to elicit satisfactory replies.
The facilities of their position are such as to
enable them at once to know the' situation of
every Pennsylvania soldier in the hospitals in
that city, twenty-four hours after his arrival.
In connection with these officers, Dr. Phillips
is alsd at Washington, to report upon the con
ditionof the Pennsylvania 'soldiers-ha that vi,
cinity. He has been ordered to visit Point
Look Out and City Point for he same pur
pose. - .
Maj. Addicks is stationed at Baltimore to
receive and administer• to . the sick and wound
ed as liey arrive in that city, and also to aid
those who visit Baltimore in quest of friends
and relations. Letters addressed to Major
Addicks, for information in regard to sick or
wounded, will meet with prompt attention.;--
Dr. W. Wray is with Maj. A., to render sah
professional aid to our soldies as their imme
diate wants on arrival at: Baltimore may de
mand.
Thomas J: Nicholsen is-inNetrYork. city, au
thorized to receive the wounded arriving at
that point, as well as to report on the condi
tion of those in the hospitals in that region.
Mr. Nicht:Won is regularly in correspondence
with Surgeon General King, so that letters
for information', concerning soldiers in the
hospitals of New York addressed to the Sur
geon General in this city, will be promptly
an/satisfactorily answered. •
Rev. Cyrus Jeffries is now making a tour
among the hospitals in Rhode Island and other ,
portions of the New England States, where a
large number of Pennsylvania soldiers are
now quartered. Reis also in correspondence ,
with Surgeon * General King, reporting •
the condition of our sick and furnishing in-
formation to the Surgeon General's office. of ,
great importance,lO the friends of the soldier.
C. C. Chamberlain is the agent in the South
west, and was expected to be in Louisville this
week. He is charged with a very important
duty and is a gentleman in every way qualified
for his trust. • • . _••• •
—With the exception of the , agents at
Washington, who are charged with the . col
lection of soldiers' back pitY, hone of the
gentlemen thus representing the State in: di's
tent parts of the country receive any remu
neration for their services. The State merely
liquidates the traveling and boarding ex
penses of such agenfs.
The Special Election Proclamation..
We trust that our• Mends in all parts of the
State will see that the proclamation for the;
special election on the 2d of A.tigust ensuing,
is properly published accbrcling to raw. It is
provided that that election be advertised and
held as all •other elections; but- it has been'
suggested that the bitter partisan feeling be
ing cultivated by those who sympathize with
the 'enemies of the country, wherever such as .
these are in power in the State, might induce:
them to omit some. of the forms necessary to .
the legality of that , election, and thereby vi
tiate its legal effect. That there .may be no
mistake as to who are to hold and the manner
of holding said election, the law Providing
for it should be published with the proclama
tion. The election to which. ire . now allude
will be one of the most impatient . ever held:
in the State or the' Unien; involving issues in :
which are embraced questions affecting the;
manhood of the free citizen, and the...citizen- .
s1:4) of the brave soldier, Amend :the dpg-,
mas which treason and sympathy therefoi'
have created, none can eqUal in sophistry and,
injustice, the specious claim that a-brave de-'
fence of the Government insures a degrading
humillation.of the defender. If such a doc-;
trine be established—if it is clearly under:
stood that the service off arms implies the
surrender of citizenship and the denial of the
qlective franchise, then, indeed, will-the
- fence of the flag and the honor of the coun
try.become am object, not to engage the atten
tion of freemen„but to employ the energy and
slaves
peat our earnest smgeetions that,
and the otreialkiu:akt:theiel.porotv
„.._.
districts will at once sea to the preliminaryrr
proceedings necessary to Lie legality of the
special election on the 2d day of August nea
If we can carry that election, we perpetuate
free suffrage. " If we suffer the remit to go by
default, we permit the first step to ba taken
for the disfranchisement of the massei.
“Notes of a Visit to the army of the Po.
tonia.c."
The article recently printed in the TELE
GRAPH under the above heading, and giving
a detailed description of armrhospitals, their
organization, condition, with the number of
patients and 'their treatment, is attracting
great attention, and - has already been reprint
ed in some of the leading journals of tke
country. We had expected, before this, to
print the article in pamphlet form, at the or
der of the friends of the writer, and we may
Possibly yet be called on to do so, as the pro
duction is of a character which deserves the
widest circulation not only among. the people,
but in the army. Besides being copied by
the newspapers of the leading pities, we also
see that our rural cotemporaries are pub
lishing such portions of it as their limited
space will permit
The Union Dlectoral Ticket
We have noticed in many of our loyal co
temporaries, that seieral important errors oc
cur in the electoral tickets at the head of
theft columns. Tor instance, THOMAS OUN -
1.4 - ruomat is . printed, Momas H Cuninglatm,
- illawrox illidtturf,„ Morton P. DP Nichaeil.
Neither of these electors his a middle name:
Will our exchanges in the State pay some at:
tention to this correction, as it is highly
itn
portantthat,the electoral ticket should ap
pear without en-or, at the head of each news
paper, because by its correctness` in that case;
we guard against all, mistakes in the ballot to
be used at the polls. We repeat, , then, our
urgent suggestion that it would be well for
the loyal press carefully to revise the electoral
ticket at the head of their columns.
A GENERAL . CANDIDATE. —When General'
Freemont was a candidate at a previous period
for the Presidency, it Ivai difficult to ascertain
the platf&m on which he nas presented to
thepeopie.. By the advice of his friends he
gaVe -no intimation by word, deed . or sign; of
the principles he espoused. It seems ho now
is on an entirely different tact, and is suffi
ciently liberal in his policy to become the
candidate of all parties who" will give him
then votes. " This does not appear -to work
the New" York Hews We find a
"Peace Democrat" arguing that .lelr. Free
mont iinot in favor of the prosecution of the
War, and that though war Democrats could
not support him on that account, yet in view
of the great object to be e obtainecl, namely, the
defeat of Mr. Lincoln, ho believed the entit:e
Democratic vote could be centred on the,
Cleveland nominee. He further , urges that it
ought to be done.. We do not knoiv
tent to whiel: that - understanding of the mat
ter - will . suit the radicals who first named'Mr.
Fremont for the Presidency, because, as they
alleged, the war was . not proSecuted at-pre
sent with sufficient vigor. There Seems to be
a wide difference somewffere.--
THE. COPPERHEADS haver a hard time.,iit,
changing their tone of disapprovsl of all
measures of the Goveraiment,' meet the full,
measure of their hatred of those - in authority.
When the $3OO commutation clause was in-.
sertd in the conscription law, it, was de-'
nounced as a fraud on the poor man, th'e
influence of whiCh would be to afford the - rich
facilities to escape the military, service, while
,
the poor would be_forced to go into the army,
nolens voldns. -Now, :however, since the $3OO
commutation clause has been repealed, the
cry is that the rich can pay any price,' while
the poor will not be able, under any, cireum
stances, to produre gubititutes. The men who
are determined `oppose the Govern
ment cannot he changed by any action there
of. Hence the shifts of the copperheads. '
Jist):,,-It.TOetjt - ',O - 04.
The . Great Campaign
LATEST NEWS' . .FROMi GENERAL GRANT
Grand Preparations Going on Before
Petersburg.
GENERAL GRANT 'CONFIDENT OF-SUCCESS
SEVERE LACK OF WATER FOR THE ,ARAII
The Effect of Paliner'elaidin North Caroling
Hancock.Re.sumes Commapd
Wasinscren,'Wednestlay, June 29:-
Latest advices from General,Grant's head
quarters report only such occasional skirmish
ing and artillery practice as inevitably•result
from the close proximity of the Wolorces.
The chief enemy our soldiers have had lately
to combat are the heat and 'dust, which have
been of the most malignant character. For
thirty days not a drop of rain has fallen,.naak
ing a drouth of a duration unparalleled in
that region for many years. it is witlrutmost
difficulty that men and animals get even
-scanty supply of-water, •
General Palmer's raid from Newbern on the
.Wilmington and. Weldon Railroad.•seems to
supply a perfect explanation of.the recently
reported march of rebel troops from Lee's ar
my into North Carolina, . on which „such ab
surd speculations 'have been based. -
Geifeial -31ancock yesterday morning re
sumed command of the Second Army Corps.
GEN. GRANT SURE TO. WIN
A prominent officer of the Christian Com
inii,sion sends the following mote to the, edit
ors of the America,i,•,,,,' . ' •
"I have just arrighirtrtim the, front this
morning. Everytliing. looks very well. The
troops are in fine spirits. Yon may be as
sured of this, as I l:tave been :in personal con
tact with-hundreds, both in the reserve and
in the rifle pits. ' • - • -
- "I had an interview. with General:Grant on
Monday- etfternodia. ;Ale 4s - confident:la the
.result. Ife'Says there ethi be but 0118 rekriilt
- the defeat Of ;the eneniy - tiic:his, retreat - from
.Petersburg, and then his completer. overthrow.,
- - preparations are in progress,
and soon the'coimtry-Avill-the more loudly ap
pland the military genies - aud executive
ity of Grant and Meade.
"I was surprised to find some of our Union
men deq,oudent when I arrived hero this
morning. Von can safely assure your read€l s
that there is no occasion for it."
The following wounded officers have re
ported here for treatment: Captains George
Lovett, B, 187th Pa.; Francis Cassiday, 11,
110th Pa. ; A. J. Rupp, F, 187th Pa., Peunsyl
vania.Bouse, sent_to Annapolis; John. A... Da
21st Pa. Cavalry, sent to Annapolis;
B. H : Miller, E,.63d. Pa. ; 0. E. Vaughan, K,
143 d Pa. • J. H. Hurst A, 141st Pa.
The names of Frederick Gurloft Ga••24th
Pa.; John M'Ginnis, E, 23d Pa., and Wash
ington. Richards, K, 4th Pa. Cavalry, have
been reported at -Captain Mogre's, 1.34 F
street, as having died in the hospitals here,
and been interred.
On motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate took
up the House bill further to,regulate andlro
vide for enrolling; and calling oat the nationid
forces
The following amendments' f the commit
tee ,were adopted: Striking out the substitute
in the first section, which provides for a bounty
to volunteers, thus excluding substitutes from
the benefit of the bounty; changing themode
of payments of bounty from. one-half on be
ing mustered in; one-fourth at the expiration
of the term of service, to three equal pay
ments of one-third each instead; striking out
the clause which allowsdull bounty to persons
discharged from service by wounds or sick
ness;.reducing from sixty to forty rdays the
period, allowed4fter calL for filling the quota .
without a - " •
From General. Hunter.
Cutting ef the Xhaslott6syille- Rtiiltea,ll
TEE . DAMAGE DO NE 4T LEILYGTO.Y.
,BIRAIN6 OF GOYEiIiOIi.LETCIIFIR!ti HOBE
Destructions of, the Lynchburg
Ati4Dnir 1312.uny Va., June. 25.
Hunter's . army reached Lexington June 11.
found it occUpied.by. infantry and artillery.,
After fighting a few hours, the rebels ; left.
We burned the Yu' gaus. Military Instittifeand
Governor: Latcher's lhouse.
Captain BlaSer's:sconts captured seven canal
boats,. containing six cannon, nine thousand
rounds of ammunition and a large, amount of
commissary stores.
General Duffle .. having cut the Charlottes-i
vile and LYriablArg, I . 93,l*otid.af.Aniligst v .yfp,
raareliedby Buchannan and; ,Liberty
to Lynchburg,. :At,Liberty we tore', up the
road for several Miles, burning abridge seven
hundred feet long. Five miles from Lynch
burg.we found the rebels in a strong position,
and attacked them June 17* driving them two ,
miles, when night closed During the
night heavy reinforcements, from Richmond
under Early arrived. - On Saturday feel-.
ing the enemy's stien.gth,it-w.ae.decided. ; that
they were too stron g for us, and by night we
witbdreW, having tken two etymon and sixty
prisoners. The . Segni& Virginia cavalry,
,Saturday night, chtthe railroad ten mileseast
61 Lynchburg. . ` . •
At Salem a patty of rebels attacked Corlin'a,
and Struss' batteries, in a defile, drove off.the ;
men, cut the wheels and took off one hundred.
and twenty hOrsds. We brought Off .five can
non, leaving seven that were ruined,.,
with ,seven caissons and carrhied that were
burned by the explosion of 'the . rformer. .Six
men were killed and teiiNinunded of the 2d
Virginia cavalry. - Onr whole loss in the -en
tire movement is Pybbably six hundred killed,
wounded and,missing. We have.ene:litindred
prisoners, seven cannon and hundred
horses CaptUred, and have liVecralmost en
tirely off the country, and made the biggest
raid on record. . • ,
- Among the killed , is ,Adjutant l'orrence,
.12th Ohio; wounded; Col. John A. Turley,
91st Ohio; and Lieut. C. Roberts, of thp Gan
eral's staff.
tikiTMORE, - June -29
From Washington.
CC=
WvsnINGToN, June ~.9.
WOUNDED OFFICERS
INTEMIENTS or soLDlrits
Tll.E . EicliGiaArrNi .
by General Duffle.-
Railroad..
. . . .
Maine Union State:Convention
AUGUSTA, die. , June'
The Union State Convention metin this;
city to-day for the nomination of a candidate
for Governo - 2 and two Preeideritial Electors at
large. The meeting was fully: attended and,
harmonious in its proceedings..
Hon. Warren H. Vinton,:of Grity, wis'ahos-;
en President, and James Lincoh3;'bf Bath,
and Win. H. Rust; 'cif Belfash Sec:rStaries.-L-
One Vice-President was . chosen , frbin :pm%
Hon. Samuel Cony, our, present Chief Mag
istrate, was.renominated by acclamation for
Governor. 'Hon. John B. Brown, of Port
land, and Hen.. Anner,Stetsonl of Damariscot
ta, were chosen for Electors.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
war policy oflthe: National: Government; de
claring that•no 'compromise should - be made
that the war should be prosecuted until full
submission is.yielded to:the ,Constibition and
the legal eathoritiei ofithe nation.; expressing
entire confidence in Abraham . Liricoln-iand
Andrew Johnson--declaring that they should
be enthusiastleally Erapported.lor. l Presidimt
andlTice-President - Of the - 131ited - iStates;
dersing.tlie Baltimore 4:)4k,tfcirm,,atitVoiptiats
iiig gratitude and sympathy for our' Heroic
soldiars.l D • . : -
kilSiortieft 'condition of tifisiOuif=i4 tier:
Oxalis Arkansas Ii ewer
• • - - June 29:
In •;ecfolkile!o of the o cligtitiibeit eondi on
of the `StlitiV , qccii4ene*Opy ircriilind binds' of
guerrillas an&' busliiha:cl!,•erg, 7 Veneral
crags las ordered one or tivti companies of
enrolled militia to be luisecT'friprri each county
for the protection of their reSpective localities.
These men arti•to - be t bfloien'Niithout respect
to party, with the Special vie*ercOmmanding
the confulence' of' tke peoPle' generally. The
force iSlo-htiaiined. and: . ecinipped
,and put
into the-servibe-at ,' ' -
Leavenworth papers atate . that, on the 15th
inst., a part of Gener:al Cooper's rebel rorce
sunk a "Steamer laden with . Gevernment stores,
in the lirkanSai, river, tNtents , -five milei above
Fort Bina. 'The rebels had . i batters of three
guns. "•gooPer, with' a large_
_force, occupies
so
his old position n:the Arkansas. river.
Froiu EoitesslVlourue .
‘.l • FORTRESS MONBOE, 3urte 2 8 .
Deathsindlampton Hospital,:
David - JohuSen; 7Gth Pa., died June. 271 h:. •
J.ames Wilson, 2d Pa. Cay., 6t
George Risley, ‘‘
Admitted:to Hamptoaltospital : •
Batighman, 188tti
Pa. ; Joseph Lott4-197th)Pa.,;:J.aeotrattifea',2d
Pa Art ; games „Graslonr:sBtlrT.Pa.c . fl l -„, - Gdell„:
97th Pa ; JIC France; 1438 tit-Ra:; GebrgeWil:
liams,•9rith Pa ;-.Nt F.Shert, 48 qt Pal; . ffi r ' 4l
-len,l.97th , Ra-*;tilitir,T.Davis i 24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE LADIES OF HARRISBURG.
rpHE tindersicr,ned respectfully offers Ler ser
i_ vices as seani.Q.ire, , F. She is prepared to do All kinds
of Vain sewing, such as drees making, children's cloth
ing, &c. Enquire of Mrs. J. C. Young, Second street,
near Pine, or at residence of Mrs. Murphy, in North
street, between Sed.nd and Third. MARY OSBORNE.
je2o-dit
ROOMS FOR. .rs.wavv,
lAN Third street above Market. , inquire at
Je3o4t* WARD'S MrS/C STORE.
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be sold at public sale, at the resi
dence of Mrs. Martha J Seibert, corner of Mary
and River alleys, her entire stock of HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting of Beds and Bed
steads, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Stove and l'ipe, and a
area many other articles too numerous te mention: Fele
to commence to-morrow Morning (Friday) at 10 o'clock A
11. ENSMINOK & AtJAMiS, Auctioneers.
jc3o-1t
A FAR* VOA:SALE:
(INE,of the-.very:finet-farms in the "Onin
vil. berl4ld ; lseleytds offered forsude. at terms moderate
and' cont i atun ONEfiI:INDRED AND 'FIVE
ACRES, ten or twelve of Which are wavered with most es
cellent timber, and is situate about five miles east of Car
lisle, three-fourths of a mile south or the Cumberizind
Tallej , railroad. The improvements in buildings, fences
and state of cultivation of soil are first-class- A never
failin&streamofwater runs thrhugh the middle.of it,
Wit to tOesrards of the
, Forkittuirinfcittnation inqifire-of
JAMES A. DU BAR,
Atternepat.-Law, °Sze south of the-Court House, adjoin
'leg the American Oollco, Carlisle, jeaddlw
. .
UNION PIC-NIC
TO BE 01+EN AT -
1 - I.OIPrOIVI A.N 9 :S WOODS,
' • ON §ATURDAY JULY 2, 186&
Tickets 22 cents.
VOR SALE et the different Hotels and nes
-U. taurante.: The liars acia leave the foot. of liarktt
sireet at 8 o'clock .t, m. and 2P. X returning at 7:30 P.
u.
Fere for therouniltrlp,2ssents.
Tickets for sate at the cars previous to starting.
No improper characters will be ad mit ted to the woodr.
' • • „, •
Y. N. C. A. READING ROOK,
WITH tattily.:nytdirsieelily papers, on .11ar
kat square, over Boyer t Koerper's store.
poen. eyer.y,evepluio,exuapt Sunday, (opt 6r. tolo
r• ..`r"
Yomiginon,.especia t lly : . strangers , are invited - to visit
the rooms. je29.4t*
xxvicvoit
O:ITUATED Thircrstriiet ; between North
1. - zp Vaud Herr . ; 21 by 131 feet: Forpartienlara enquire at
the corner of Bossand Third streets. jr39-dlw*
L 4 urday_.ntorrung. the 25th
Pied Hook. IVai lest either id the
market house, or in Second street, in going to Vine. The
finder will be rewarded-by leaving it at
ien:dat THIS OFFICE.'
RENT,
nE hougella,*y occtpi r eil byßei. D. Gans,
is Cheitnit - Immediate poiseasion given.
je,29-Iw* , • GEORGE W. PORTER.
• . . •
TEN CASES SPICED OYSTERSi, just re
ceiced . at . ' SHISLER di FRAZgt,
Soccessofs to W. Dock - , At• Co.
pitctE 'APPLES POE; APPLES just re
ceivecl . - ; . SHISLER &lILLZER,
- Success.* tolr. Dodk, & Co.
AhEW invoice of Pilichener's celebnited
Ett93ckyyst qqeixed thiamor_Riag at
_ SHISLER & FRAZER,
je29 tFacceesitra IV. Dock, Jr., & Co.
BASKETS, BASKETS, in great variety at
SEMLER & rRAZE7. • Successors to W. Mick , .Co,Si. C
Sate' of' Condemned- government Property.
01 , FICS ASSISTANT QuARTESIIASTErs''
Hanatintoito, Talexa., Jane-20, 1864.
-Apia/ 1),(311(3,1'd at pablic'anition at-GoVtira
- inancCorral i near Ituninteletown,. (on line of Leb
apqn Valley railrord,) on Tileaday; July.l2th, 1864, at 10
o'clock, A. IL: . • - ,
3,5 6 Horaes, .
• 7-
~.Parrn Wagon; •
2 Ambulances; „. ,• - •
-t
Saddle 4 .lfdrid•CollarS' Witeui Wheel; and 2000 Grain
Sacks.
This property has been' condemned as slant for. Govern
ment serFicg, but for : privute use goof bargains are to be
had.
...Horses and ottiar nrimextr - to be sold singly; sale to
:Continua until all esevolth. •
TERMS; Casa in Govetsunent. funds.
E. C. REICHEYBACS
• ' '
_
je29 - iltd • 'Capt. and Ass' . cit. Mt.
Sale of . "TOntleinneir &o:vedimeit Pr'operty.
OEPICEA SISTA, Q 11.11LTERNAEITAR 7 • P
. Zilile . llll7R6, Pinise., Tune 29, 1804 t. f
NITILL be sdld at public nuetionit (lciirern
t • meat storehouse, as McCormick's ware
houses on 'Pennsylvania canal,)-at--Harrisburg, Pa., on
Tuesday m tuiy Al 2 o'clock, M.
- 13 EtoysA, stove Pipe, Coal Scuttaos, Stove Prates and
Mess Pan .
Articlen toilm-sold:singly - -; ' - ' • 41 "
TERMS Cashin Govommerit funds. •
E. C. REICEENBA,CH.
j029-dtd • - Capt. and Attal Qr. Mr.
Fux REGISTER.
GEORGE hAARK, of Routh Hanover town
ship, offerthiraself as a candidate for the office of
REVISTER, of Dauplkin county. If elected, Mr, Mark
pledges bitusW, to yerfocni thc duties of said ogee with
Ildelity.- " d&wtc
EIACRINERY AT PRIVATE SALE.,,
ONE , POWER
• MORTISING MACtONR;
Two Teirittkcw„ v akarloiels.;,..oact Gears' Irregular
Paner;.Cnie Ward's PalenrVake Machine, win turn 1,000
spokes per df4l.lltie Blot Wahine Ono Felloe Bender;
Oneirunnng Lethe, Belting, in good order. and will
oW
be sold l. RQBEILSON,
• IV
JOSEPH LEAS,
ASSigTII366 of &Idle Is Eberly.
Inns. 28, 1864—ja0-din,*
NibitOt - s D
3 •3
, •
(SUCciESROB TO. DM E. B. BRANDT,)
RESPEOTFULLY informs the public tha
he has settled ha Shiremaastown,-;Cainberlamd Co.,
Peinea; and inalbe fogad at the humor residence of pt.
Brandt,' by all who may need his professibniiree'fricas
.je293t.r. , • .
- .ESTit4Y. ' • •
•
LME
to
t,b4firm,of. W. Coldeir., Styniara—
'townehip,. Daniihin ootuity, Plimp',i4,:a . Dark Day
HORSE, about tifteentaandaligh. The'owitei alf planse
come forward, prove property, and Poy cherges end take
the animal away. De2T-M1) S. W. SHAFFER.
A /DUE UNla of r. the Ottiekttplaere; of the
. •
"Union Raiirpad, and Mining Company" will be
held at the ContinchtarThitel; in the city of Philadelphia,
on Friday,. the 22d day of July, a. 1864, at one o'clock
P. of m id day, fort tho purpose of electing .. seven Direc
tors to manage Atmaffaus of said company Jot the ensui ng year; Ind to transact such other liusipess in" whiCh mid
conipanY is . -interested; as may be 'bit:flight before that
meeting. By request of the Board of Directors.
WM. CpLD.ER, President.
ILutiunnunti, -- Jtinp je2o-eod3w
PNOTICE is hereby given, - that. in
.pursuance ofthe act of Assembly. of Pennsylvania.,
pa test the first day of June, lan, tii,tooldzol4ors . of the
Franklin 114 A -" Washington;'Pefill2l.; . will apply to t. 4
nest eesslon of theliegialaMre for a renewal' Of tts char
ter, with an increase of Its capital fintar4llo,ooo to
$200,00,D. - - ' REED, P resident.
f une:Si . Jar
.
IN*P.ENDENCE tg.tAATO
WIRE. FMILICY".
•
91-81101 E. Proprietpr 'of, , his e o ol arid delightful
j_ Summer Resort wouldinost 'respectfully announce
to the citizens of , Harrisburg that the Island is now open
for visitors. Accommodations willbe turnishei to parties
and pic-nics on zeasonable tering,- a dancing platform
having bcOn'ereeted: for their special use. Reason tickets
for families; good-for orieviirei; $3. 50;
No improper ,cluirecturs aplmitted,-and no intoxicated
persoup will be, permitted to yila the Island.
'Agy ,, Ne.'huostearieg liquors sold on Sunday
A:.wire-Ferry,*ith a geod boat .plyhig-censtantly be
tween the, andloot of - - Druid:street, weet, H arr i o .
burg , . . • NRY 8ECK31.4;
, .jel4-cinf Solo Proprietor.
CANDIDATE OR CONGRESS. '
?:.Renitieannta; , PA., Jane 9,1864.''
I:l l BOMl l ltdOn ti g n ekqe B Pecteally offers himself
a s. ;110 tke , Nkni)licaßs of ; the . 14th pnigressional Dap
..Ipct ofasp yinia;sennioSedOr counties of Dan
iihin; 4 116ithatribdilandi'Mkioix and Silyddr, foi
:ficsodinatian iteV9ratenuntytontentions or he said
ARLAN ESPT.-
:.' •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AJOTTRESOLUTION proposing certain
D
amendments to the Constitution.
Le it resolved by the Senate and Bovse of Represantatives
of the Cominonw,:alth of Penyisytva Ilia in General Assem
bly That the f• ollowing.intneudinents be proposed to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance
with the provis.ions of the tenth article thereof:
There shall be an additional section to the third iuticlo
of the Constitution, to be designated as section four, as
follows:
• • .
"Sacrists 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of
this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military ser
vice, under a requisition from the President of the United
States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such
electors may exercise the relit of suffrage in all elections
by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be
prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at
their usual place of election."
SEcriox 2. There shall be two additional sections to the
eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated as
sections eight and nine, as follows: ' --
"Ssenox S. No bill she Ibe passed by the Legislature,
containing moretban one subject, which shall be clearly
expressed in the title, except appropriation bills.".
"Exam - NS.- No bill shall be passed by Via Legislature
granting any powers, or privileges;in any case, where the
authority to grant such powers ; or privileges, has been,
or in,ay hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this
Commonwealth," • . - - -
HENRY 6:- JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN P. PENNEY,
: Spealer- V - the &nate'
•
OFFICE OP TOE SECRETARY OF TEN COMMONWEALITI,
RARRIEBCRO,ApriI 25, 1884. j
Pennsylvania, as:
I.clo hereby certify that the foregoing is a'foll, 4[1143
anti' correct copy of the original JointitesWition
of the General Assembly, entitled " A Joint
Resolution proposing- certain - Amendments to
the Constitution," as the sthne 16181113 on file in
this office.
Tesranniv whereof, I have hermit° set 'my
[L. a.] band and caused the seal of the Secretary's of
lice to boaffilled, the day and ylumabo.ve written.
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of the arnissidoreweallh.
The above resolution having been agreed ' fo`'''by a ma
jority of the members of each House, at, two ,Successive
sessions of the General Assembly of tais Commonwealth,
the proposed amendments will be submitted to the peci
p;e, for their adoption or rejection, on the FIRS! TGIFWAY
OF A [ - GCS?, in the year of. our Lord one tliouttand eight
hundred and sixty-four, in accordance with the tenth arti
cle of the Constitution, and the act, entitled "An Act pre
scribing the time and manner of submitting to the people,
for their approval and ratification or rejection, the pro
posed amendments to the Constitution," approved the
twenty-third day of April, one tirousond eight hundred
and sixty-f,ur.
427 - • Secretary of- Vie Com
,PUBLIC SALE
UNCLA.II , figD GOODS
TIENAINDIG IN HEE SVAAEFIOUEN OF VIE
THILIGELPIII4 AND READING R: K. COMPANY
rilllE -articles described in the :101lownig
Schedule, bating been' consigned to Banishing sta
tion, on (ha Philadelphia and Reading' mittrad,- and the
consignees, after doe and legal notice, not hating taken
them away, nor paid the costs and eknetises of carriage',
Kill be exposed at Public Sale or Outcry, at Harrisburg
station, on "T
'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th-1813,4-
the sale to commence at Ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day
J A Graham, 1 barrel vinegar.
WiNlam Bohl, 1 keg liquor.
[W,] 1 cask ware. ,••
Thomas Petar, 2 bolas mdze.
No marks, 1 . -do
SeigeantrWhite, 1 d'6 -- do -
Elizabeth Albert, Ido do
No marks, 1 box mdze: -
do do 2 bags redze'.
do do 1 stretcher. •
do do 2 saddles and bridle
do do 4 kimpsacks.
do do 4carveo bags
do 2 blaok.valim
Lieu Keller Robb, 1. Naze
David Rue, 1 box mdze.
The above article... 4 will be exposed to public sale as
aforesaid, according to the provisions of. the first section
of the Act of Assembly of 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 have in "all respects
complied. The Act of Assembly is as follows:
"Commission merchants and factors; and all common
carriers, or other persons having allied upon goods wares
and merehandize, for or on account of-the costs and ex
penses of carriage or storage, or any other charge arising
from the transpnrtetton,.keeping or storage, of such pro
perty, in case the owners or consignees Shall . not pay or
disclarge the amount due for such cost, expense, carriage,
storageOr other charges herefiabefere named; may,, after
-the expiration of nineti•daye , fibizi , the notice herehaafter
provided, proceed to sell the . sanael or so muchrberief as
may be necessary to dis.chaite 'intd lien, at public auc
tion: Provided, That notice of sale shall be given as re
quired for Shertrx .Sale oC pinSonal property, and that
thirty days' 'notice of said lien be Oven to „the owner or
conw nee of theiwairerty,Af they can be found, and in
mselhey cannot be so found, that the same shalt be ad
vertised weekly in .some newspaper puithihed in the
proper city ,r comity to whiCh the geode, Wares or mer
chandize have bean consigned, torrent consecutive weep
before the sale, the residue of money arising from such
sale, after deducting costs of txmisportation, elnukes and
storage, advertising and sak, to he held subject to the
order of the owner or owners of such property."
G. A, NICOLLS, General Soperintendent
Harrisburg; Pa., June 18tb, 1861.L-eltivoeti ' '
, THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
HARRISBURG / PA;
D., U. HUTCHISON, Proprietok:
HIS well known; Hotel is now in a condi-
T
lion to accommodide 'the traimlnig public; MR :wiling
the most ample conveniences alike for the transient guest
and the peimalent boarder.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely rat
ted!thronglionti and now has acconianodations.:. equal in
extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Philadel
phia and Pittsburg. Its location is the best in the State
Capital, being in easy access in all tlie railroad depots, and
to close proximity to all the piiblic 'offices and busbies:l3o.
cantles of the city. It has now'all the convene ces • of
T .0 L A-84 110-7
-EL,-
and the Proprietor Is determined to spare neither ex
pense, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the attests:
The patronage of the traveling public is raspsettling .solt
cited. • letl4llir
JONES HirUS.E,
Corner rnf Market street and Market Sqtuire;
3 RR a - N
CHAS. 11.1VIANN,
Proplietor.
.
THE Warehouse and gronnda in Canal and
State streets. It is a good stand for &grocery atom,
and has a private aiding for .forwarding. purposes. Pos.
session given immediately, Apply Ur
SIRS.GM:AIT s,
je - - , ft-2tw&.2avi* ~
:.Brant and North streets,
- UNRIVALLED CHAF A TiVrt FURNITURE
liousaAoos not affect the varnish, bet restores
the original lustre. It does not discolor. It vairreitoro,
with very little labor, every - finished surface either metal
or wood. All manufacturers and asiaterP furnitucm
sholild use fut . cleaning furniture that has been stand-
Mg, covered with 'dust. A tousle. and rab'here and there
will make it bright and fresh.'' For Sale by -
S. A. KUNKEL it BRO.,
ju4-dtf 118 Market street,aWfisburg.
T ODEOIiS AND OABINET
SST - 71 , FAilltatt%
TWELVE SILVER MEDALS,
ONLY GO;Ek hiEDAL (ever wogby inatruplanta 'Of t
class) has been snarled to - -
MASON. 4 .IppettalrS. ILSTST"En lager&
A fills*, t tkLese
B y • - - . • , ' lll.
,ALWC4EWS,.,KeIikAgent;
- '9B Market street,.
- Thomas C , owel4; •
.
A. t t y - a - Nr.
OFFICE rti.-PIPP S I P;; r :114:4 0 11r
- .burrausßUßG TA.'.
ALL mariner of MilitAry.'Clo.pus promptly
attended and claim. collected against Gen
or State Gojogtroontry stitherConimatu Wart of
Gai l = at washitoop at Thinlikblug, :without - uiii-
EfeMaaFi delay :alid,9**Airate, terms. .. 7,06 m
NI T W.''2I3O bIPerrITIA SHOUTAE4
ARP
- — DAYS 01' SHODDY
. Just..received at '• KM] loNsmarsaocuumotat
UXSTStatI.-71iDe Meal Sha d'otthe see
40n, #3 tsar barrels andlol . mi:ill iu m a-iiiioeivegfat
. • & FRAZER,
. Successors to W..Dock i Jr - 4 .4 Cm
off tYP. SE - 0 40 ;
49W • crap P. 'egfe.lifst
L ' Cb alY 44 II.IIISI 4 W A R II-k
e kb. awe. kW ki
VigoA ai‘i
FOR RENT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT..
THE NEW BOoii.s.
ST UMBLING BLOCEs,
thou. I'i-ice • '
HAENTPD lIKAR:TS, b)• 1.1. e author
*Lot
111.
DARKNHI3I6 AND DAYLIGHT, by 11.7::. g.
%%MARA'S HISTORY, a novel, by
THE air it l HOUSE OF ALLINCToy.
71.
EirlN: STORIES, by lk Marro!, autt..w
of a Hoxabakor."
VII.
iiIPEIS.E'S JOURNAL of the Disco: ry or tr , 4
the Stifle.
CIiL
THE WOMAN IN BLACK, by
Gray:"
4e- IX .
NOTES OF HOSPITAL LIFE, Nov. '6l to Au?, cz.
STORM OF THE SEA, for troy - s; frool
wiittaga .
STORIES OF THE WOOD, for
wriOnv. •
All new books received as .soon ss pubiiz!: , s!
BERGIs:Ekt",I Eux)a
51.
"COSTAR'S' ,
VER3IIN
EXTERMINATOR
“COSTAICS” EXTETZ3II.iT,
EXTE Rl,l SN
, `COSTAR'S - EXTERMTNAD,L,
EXTERM IN ATOIL , .
L , cOSTAIVS” EXTE H. 31 IN AD
EXTERMINATI
"COSTAR'S" I?XTERMINAT”I:. ,
F—CTER‘I )1: ,
':.`COSTAR'S" EXTERM I c ATot;-.
"COSTAR'S" , EXTEP3II NAT!
EXTRA)! INA PP.s.
COSTAR'S" EXTERRINAT,
EXTER3IINATor,
"COSTAR'S" EXTERRLNATOP:s
-"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATu
ExTER la NATI)
4COSTAR'S"
EXTERM
•
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATo
EXTCR,AItN.VI,tI:s,
"COSTAR'S" EXTERIIINAToits
F,XTERMINATM-5.
"COSTAR'S" FaTEII.I!INA t 01;4.
E.XTERMI .IT. .
"COSTAR'S' • ELM.] R NA Ist ); -;„
"COSTxtR'S" FCTaEi3IS.\Tf is
EXTERMINA tot:*
`'COSTAR'S"' E XT: RM Xi'
EXTF.R3IINA
Forßats, Miee f Bonet:mg. Ant I;cti Exi.g
Fleas, Moths in Fars. 1V oat. n .Inb,t
on PlantO, Fowls, lnimala , tit.
"15 years established in N. Y. Cu
"Only infaltible remedies Ini - Avn.'
“Free froirt-Poisowi."
"Not dengue= to the Hamer.
"Rats come out of their die.
,may -Sold by Draidsie:rerylv bre
air! II Bliwassl I l of all woritl.-,
jar" Cosi:Win Depot No. 452 Brnatinlly, Y
*WSW by
Wbo!esale and re ati
dad by all Dm 'ea in Harrisburg. Pa. j tO.,iask
FOB, SALE,
WE valuable property, corner of
and Pin, streets, being fifty-two and a half feet
cond and onehundred and sixty-eight feet on hike
running back two hundred and ten feet to Barbara an•.t ,
there being space for four full building lots, and a must -
sirable site for a Governor's Mansion or public builitac. , ..
For particulars enquire at Mrs. MrlllldF, corner of
Wad and Pine reel& mP•44.2
• VERY FINE, INDEED:
TO our foie and extensive sleek . of Photo
grnpttt Amara° and Photograph Card Pieturm, - wo
have added a BEAU nEEL ENVELOPE for the, reception
el card pictures,. They must be seeu and will be admired.
Sar - Photogin - phers supplied at the very lowest v. ho!,
sale price, mid their cfrd printed non them for , Z.l 2b rw,..
thousand, .whOlesale and retail. at
Plain - ECHEXFER'S BOGS STORE
NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
BOYER 45.7KOERPER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS
GROCIERIE,_q 7
Queen's and Glass %Vare,
AND •ALL KLNDS OF
.COUNTRY PRODUVE,
lIANE just opened a large and well
stock of goody at their stand. No_ 311.11 ,
Llarriaburg, Pa., to which they invite the antra[! -r of a.
public generally. • t:,,10
PIANOS.
ALBRECHT, BERES &- SCHMIDT'S
EXCELSIOR. PIANOS.
SOLE .AGENCY AT WI AN 0
93 Market street, Harrisburg.
FOR, REASONS perfectly sT.tisibutory to
'MYSELF' have taken the agency of the abeve moo: s
excellent Flamm. The public ui invited to mane :aid ex
amine for theinselves.
A feyrSchoptsaAer as co±s Pianos on hand yet will
daoricinr. mar 254.1.
GPECTORALS are useful to soothe a
_A cough, allay Tickling in tlie Throat, to relies,
Hoarseness, Catarrh, Sore Throat, &c. - They contain
Cambric Horehound, Ipecacuanha, Senega and Squi:,.!
(the most reliable expectorants known,) are the chief at,
live constituents, so blended with Gum Arabic and -texas _
that each lozenge contains a mild and 'very pleasant
Manufactured solely by S. A_ KUNKEL & ERA,,
janel Apothecaries4llB Market street, Harrisburg.
eIANNED.FRUITS OF EVERY DESCRTP
TION. SAUCES of all thecolebratedmanafacturers.
SARDINES,
OLIVE OILS,
o every description.
Also, BROWN STOUT, EINE TEAS, COPPIKE, SUGAR
and.SYRUP orall guides and price.% and the best Select.-
Stock outside of Philadelphia. _
All goods guaranteed as represented.
Particular attention paid to all orders from a riistanoe.
Goods carefully packed and delivered to s l parts of the
city free of charge. GIGGLER & FRAZEP
mys successors to W. Dock, &Z,o,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Photograph Albums:
Photograph. Albums::
Photograph Albums.
Photograph A Ibums.
ripEM
largest and cheapest variety of PllO-
1_ TOGRAPH ALBUMS in the city are constantly ken
at [marl2] BERGNER'S PREAP BOOKSTORE.
!• , PROINOGRAPHS.
AassortmentLAßGE of Photographs (,1
Generals and fancy pictures for sale CHEAP. at
per dcaall, at SPHKEBEWS BOOK STORE,
"arm . ' Harrisbarr. Pa
Soldlei - 0 PortioliCks.
A.- - TlAVOMfatscirtmeitt at
HtIIGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
1:W18 Sigil at Wholesale or retail at iow prxes.
A - NEW pp - r.I . Ey of FRESH smoKEr
_HAASOnnt received this morning, e.t
Sneem.ars7o Th. l i nctk -F . P lit. Zi r " , co.
LEA & PERINE'S WOIOESI'EIt. SAUCES,
the most-popohir cad foe purest. ever offered to the
public, just received and for see by _
, . SEEISLERA FRAZRic
febt - (suceewors t) Mtn. Doe:, jr ,6: oc.
PlNEreceived at
FRE,sp[ APPLES sIEbs i uza rist, & "
FRAzzR.
Socmmot's to W Dock. &Ce.
CE]
TIIST RECEIVED-41 gallons pnie currant
el wine, from a Lancaster coluttp farmer; the finer:
made domestia wine in thisvity._ Ptirn $3 00 per gallon
For Elie at - 3M - Sf...Vl &FRAZER,
je9 poi:senora ta Wm. Deck, ,„ eN
EST ARRIVED I—A fine lot of CANNED
PEACHE-S and "romATOES: • Also • SUPERIOR.
AM", FRESH MAS, &cyJnat reeeived by
14-tiat JOHN , WISE, street, near Waluv,t.
MOREDI3TER-==A chola - lot of 300110--
0 iier4DrledßoeffjOstreceiveditt.•
• ' SEMLER Fr tRAZER,
io 1 41: I =Siiiceasors to W. Pod; Jr., & Co
.
leila;YOU ood Gold Pen? tr so,
iILiE a I ILISBO Booloore,Borenburre Eaoia
-
_ • ,
. .
a.+
CM
D. W. 61:(.1.5.i ar CO
- lILWARDS,