E gi Av. EtitgraA , 'HARRISBURG, PA MONDAY EVENING, NOTEII.EG Yl , 1864. State Treasurer. We believe that the able and accomplished financier who is now at the head of the Trea sury of the State, owing to ill-health, will not be a candidate for re-election. Understand ing this to be a fact, we are constrained, in response to the demands of many friends, as well as in obedience to our own personal pre ferences, thus early to recommend Mr. W. H. Kimble, - of Philadelphia, as a gentleman every way qualified to' succeed Mr. Moore, both as regards his financial ability and personal integ_ rity. In the business circles of the metropolis, and among men of high standing socially and politically, no man occupies a fairer position or attracts more confidence and respect than W. H. Kimble. His personal knowledge of the resources of the Commonwealth, his ac quaintance with its vast business interests, and his experience in finance and trade fit him eminently for the Treasurership, and in this connection of his name with that office, will undoubtedly rally to his support the leading business men in everysection of the State. Be sides these , professional and personal qual ifications, Mr. Kimble has other claims on the loyal men of the State, which entitle him to their hearty support..— From the hour when rebellion was pre cipitated, and in the darkest moments of the existence of the Republic, he has never faltered in his duty to his Government. Every where and at all times, he has remembered his country and stood up bravely in its de fence. Such men are deserving of a fair share of the honors of victory, and as such we take a special pleasure in endorsing W. H. Kimble as a candidate for State Treasurer. A Sublime Political Fact. We understand from a gentleman who has access to high official circles, that, by a re cord kept in Washington city, the fact will be fully established that a larger vote was polled in the States which voted at the late Presi dential election than in 1860. The signifi cance of this fact will not be lost on the gov ernments of the world, and shows a recupe rative power on the part of the nation at once wonderful and cheering. Of course this strength is made up mainly of foreign immi gration attracted here by the great demand for labor, and the high prices paid the laborer. The effeet of this demand has been to increase the wages of labor in countries where skilled mechanics have been so long at the mercy of capital ; while it has, as we have already stated, brought to our shores large numbers of the most intelligent and capable foreign artisans and mechanics, whose accession to the country, at this time, is of the most in calculable importance. The natural increase of population has of course also something to do with the increase of the vote. Viewed, however, as a result without regard. to the in fluences which produced it, the fact will of course excite the wonder and the fear of the nations of the world. There is nothing in history to equal it. A people waging a gigan tic war, in which the sacrifice of human life has been stupendous, and yet at the same time the nation exhibiting an increase of her vote at a great popular election. With this power of recuperation, it is not likely that the American people will soon pass from' the roll of nations. Ours, the Only National Party It was a favorite plea with the leaders of the Democratic party, when, in 1861, they were aiding and abetting treason, that Mr. Lincoln was elected by a sectional party, and that because the Southern conspirators had intimidated all attempts at supporting him in the slave States, there was nothing national in his election. This aspect of affairs was changed on . the Bth of November, 1864. At the election held on that day, Mr. Lincoln received the electoral vote of all the States voting but three, with a popular majority of almost half a million. In addition to this, he would have a clear majprity in the Electoral College, had all the Slates voted. The total electoral vote of the United States, including that of all the seceded States, would have been 321, necessary to a choice, 16L Mr. Lincoln has received the vote of States having 213 electors, so that if all the States had voted, and the rebel States had gone solid for Mc- Clellan, Lincoln would have had a majority of 62in the Electoral College. We shall hear no more of Mr. Lincoln's being a minority Presi dent. And what is of greater importance, we shall hear no more of sectional parties, ex. cept it is of the party now in rebellion. Ours is now the only National party—a Union Re publican party, destined, under God, to rule the land for good, for at least a century to come Tan Dunn OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, for reldection in New York, elicits the hearty congratulation of loyal men all over the land. go is the type and representative of North am sympathy for Southern treason. Through hi m has been passed, to the conspirators in arms, an amount of aid which enabled the traitors to hope for the practical co-operation of the people of the North, had the Democ racy achieved power, and we verily believe that the name of Horatio Seymour will be re called with execration when that of Jeff Davis is remembered with admiration. Of the two traitors, Davis is the bravest and most pure, and of the two men, Seymour ia more ac countable for the misery of the South. Hence, the defeat of Seyniour is regarded more as a moral blessing than as a politcal victory, by all good men. Paw= Llama is now busily engaged in the ;Reparation of his message, which will be the moot important dodument ever issued to the American people, and will contain the record of our victories by land and sea, with the cheering evidence that our final triumph , OTET to is mar at hand. Fleeing from the Wrath to Come The Democratic papers and leaders, now that the election is over, begin 63 wince under the scorching influence of ahot indignation that awaits them in the loyal and patriotic hearts of the nation. These fires have been lighted and fed by the recreancy of that party throughout the late campaign, and never will be extingaished until the devilishness which it infused into the canvass is entirely forgotten and wiped out by the wives of time, years and years in the future. This contest has been unlike any known to the national politics of this country. Never before has the nation been in the midst of a rebellion when the people have been called upon to select their Chief Magistrate. Never before has the very life of the Republic Ming upon the event of the struggle. Never be fore have the people been called upon to de cide between a united or a divided country. Never before, since the days of the Revolution, have they been brought in collision with men at the ballot box whose sympathies and efforts were arrayed against their government. All these events and influences characterized the late canvass, to an extent which so wounded the hearts and embittered the feelings of the loyal men, women and children of the country, so that this and succeeding generations Must pass away before the animosities engendered will entirely disappear. The men who met at Chicago and censured and condemned this` government for its efforts to crush the rebellion, without a word of re buke even for treason and traitors, cannot es cape the feeling of indignation that their con duct engendered. The partizans and presses which followed the lead of that convention throughout the canvass, will be regarded with the same feeling of abhorrence that has for more than eighty years attached to the tories and cowboys of the Revolution. These men were duly warned of the consequences of this folly and wickedness towards the government, and if they shrink now from the scorn that awaits them, they should recollect that it has not yet reached its full intensity. The men who have sympathies with this rebellion and have reviled and insulted their government in the day of its deep affliction, Will go to their graves with the odium of their disloyalty hanging around their memories. They should have understood this and turned from the error of their ways before the taint became indelible. GOVERNOR MORTON, of Indiana, in his pro clamation for thanksgiving; recommends that on that day collections be 'made in all the chirches and contributions of money, cloth ing, fuel, and all the necessaries of life be made everywhere for the support of the fami lies of volunteers and drafted men during the . ooming winter. We submit this recommenda tion to the patriotic clergymen of Harrisburg, trusting that there will be some concert of action had between them on the subject; which will result in a large collection for the purpose named. 330 EefegrapQ. REBEL. NEWS. ' SHEttMAN HEARD FROM. Intense,Exeitement in the Cotton States. A Battle at Jonesboro', Ga. Howell Cobb Meets Our Veterans With Militia The Union Army Marching on Macon The City Said to be Impregnable WHERE WILL SHERMAN HAVE HIS BASE ? SAVANNAH AND PENDACOLA ~U6,SE.STED RICHMOND ALARM ABOUT HIS PROGRESS [From the Richmond Dispatch of Friday.] The only official information received by the press yesterday, was that Sherman had destroyed the Northwestern and Atlantic rail road from Atlanta to Allatoona, the Chatta hoochee bridge included. This movenient is difficult to understand, except as explained by unofficial reports that were in' circulation dur ing yesterday. If they be true, the destruc tion of railroad can be understood, though it will still appear a superfluous labor. ' Reports hail it that Sherman, having burned Atlanta on the 15th, last Tuesday, had set out for Macon, with three , corps, amotmting to thirty-five thousand men, and that he had on yesterday reached Jonesboro', twenty-two miles south of Atlanta. If there is truth in these secants, as we believe there is, Wheeler has much to answer for. It devolved , upon hbn to watch Sherman and keep posted as to his movements. Only four days ago he reported him "moving to wards Bridgeport." -Now it is said he reports him moving towards Macon, as above stated. We regret to say that this latter report is cor roborated by other evidence. Sherman will, we think, meet with opposi tion he does not calculate ' upon' befdre •he reaches the fortifications of • Macon. The'se works, should he ever reach them, he will find of most formidable character; and with troops' that before that time will be collected in them they , must give him a vast deal more of trouble than he evidently counts upon. If Georgians will battle for their trenches as the Petersburg militia did last June for theirs or 'the Rich mond militia did at Staunton River Bridge, later in the summer, Macon will be 'saved. In undertaking this expedition Sherman is too prudent a man to rely itpon 'eltbsisting his army on the country, arid it becomirs; teresting and important to consider ;what, point he calculates upon making his base Of supplies. His destruction of the railroad northwest of Atlanta, proves that he has cut loose from the Chattanooga base ; he must then be looking to some point on the Atlantic or the Gulf. We are dispcised, for'several resioni,"to be lieve - that Pensicola .is the selected point, Thin is not because of its greater proxhxiity than any other Pint to his present field of op erations, but because it is ascertaine&that'for more than a month very large supplies have' been accumulated - there. If he tails to take Macon at the.first dish, he will probably run for Pensacola, an& make it his new.base operation& it is not to be presumed thatte carries supplies sufficient to enable him to enter upon a siege which shall occupy any considerable length of time. We have ventured the opinion that Sher man had Pensacola in view, as a new base of supplies, but it is proper to say there are rea sons why he might select some point on the Atlantic ag being nearer at hand. Savannah, for 'instance, offers advantages did its iip proach not involve the certainty of a great deal of heavy fighting. We look with intense interest to full and authentic news from Georgia. The Chronicle says :—Scouts, who left Jones boro' on Wednesday morning, report that General Howell Cobb, with from six to eight thousand militia, and three brigades of cav alry, attacked the enemy, and was steadily driving them in. The plan of operation on Sherman's part, as we learn from the same source and we sup pose correctly, is to leave Thomas with such reinforcements as have been sent him to op pose Beauregard, while Sherman with his own column shall move south from Atlanta. This is so confidently asserted, and is sup ported by so much of circumstance, that we accept the° programme as a true one. The first point marked for capture by Sherman, is Macon, distant from Atlanta one hundred and three miles. Macon gained, we are informed that he is next to move upon Savannah, one hundred - and ninety miles from Macon, and upon Charleston, one hundred and four miles further. Perhaps Augusta, one hundred and sixty-four miles from Macon by rail, is to form a point in the grand tour. Having resolved upon such a march, Sher man has committed himself to it by tearing up the railroad behind him as far back as to Allatoona, and by destroying the bridge over the Chattahoochee, a singular manouvre to be sure. Since his people at home have heard nothing from him, we trust they never will again. It is the speculation of some that, in stead of marching upon Savannah and Charles ton, Sherman will move for Montgomery and Mobile. Go which way he will he has a long road before him, and• it will be our fault if it prove not a rough one. Will Beauregard turn and pursue Sherman, or will he prosecute his own campaign One is moving north, the other south ; his pur poses are necessarily secret. Nor are we in possession of information for an opinion as to the best policy. It is to be hoped that the ; people of the States, through which Sherman proposes to march, will fling themselves upon him with a courage that shall do them honor. There is a capital difference between his situ ation and that of Hood. He is in an enemy's country, while Hood is among friends. No sacrifice of property, no activity of op position must be counted now, or considered excessive. Tear down bridges, block roads, remove or destroy supplies, cut off foragers, fight at every pass. If Sherinan should be able to accomplish such• a journey as that lie proposes, foraging as he goes, it will ba a proof that he was not becomingly resisted. On the whole the situation of affairs East and South is extremely interesting, and important events hasten to their accomplishment. 2D EDITION. From the South.west. .A.trairs Unchanged. HOOD AND BEAUREGARD AT FLORENCE Rebels Captured ,at Atlanta'. SYMPATHIZERS GLOOMY. Great Results Expected from Sherman CINCINNATI, Nov. 21 The Gazette's Nashville reporter says that. Military affairs are unchanged, and compara tively quiet. The rain continues, and the roads are in bad condition. Hood and Beauregard are stilt, in the vicium ity of Florence. Nine hundred rebel prisoners arrived at Nashville on Saturday morning from Atlanta. Thinking the place evacuated, they rushed in to pillage and plunder, and were captured. The rebel sympathizers at Nashvile are gloomy and disconsolate in consequence of The anticipated result of General Sherman's Movement. Accessions to our nrnly are arriving doily from the north. Sherman Prepared , for an Exten give Campaign. Statement of His Chief of Artillery Bur Few, Nov. 21.—Brig, Gen. Barry, Sher man's chief of artillery, arrived here yester day seriously ill. He left Gen. Sherman at Kingston, Georgia, at 9 o'clock on the ,tnorii ing of the 12th instant. Gen. Barry says that Sherman .has all the infantry, cavalry•and artillery he wants. The men had received eight months' pay, and their outfit has been especially adapted to a hard and rapid winters' Campaign. The morale of the troops is unequalled for effielenT• cy and vigor, and General Sherman will cant his army triumphantly through the work he has to do: • . • On Monday night last Hood's entire forces, including Forrest's cavalry, were in the im mediate neighborhood of Tuscumbia and Florence, Ala., watched by the troops under, Gen. Thomas, of such strong; as will render an invasion of Tennessee impossible, and even the withdrawal of Hood for service else where, an operation of extreme' delicacy. Fessenden%Financial Policy - -The Geld Que.sPlon. WASHINGTON, 'Nov. 20. The story has been repeated 'over and over again that Mx. Fessenden "has been selling 'gold to bring down the . premium.. There is not one word of truth in the story, though .it has acquired a certain respectability by its age. When Mr. Fessenden attempts to keep down the premium on coin, it willbeby the adop tiOn of public measures. • They will not be hidden from the financial world., He is' deliberating upon measures calcu lated to strengthen the Government securities, and to idorease the value 'of the legal tender currency, but thus far, since the war began, the Government, has not put, one dollar of coin upon' he umiak. The re-, cent panic among the: gold speculators pro duces a very good feeling in the Treasury De partment, but it is accounted for principally by the military situation. To those persons who are aware of what is going on at this,mo ment in the prosecution,of the war, it is not surprising that gold trembles. Instead of the camilaign being ended; there • has not been a tiine tor six,montbiwhen the rebel Confede racy was in so much' danger of defeat at differ ent poinii in its extended lines as at this nithi ment. Gen. Gillen' at Knoxville „ . pontemr..2, KY., NO*. General Gillen% id' sate at Knoiville with hie, command. In the attack on his outposts our loss in killed, wounded aul-miesing'did not , - leveed 400 men. The Guerrillas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Parties arriving here from Hagerstown, Md., state that some alarm is felt there, lest Moseby should make a dash aerate' the river to burn Hagerstown, as he has...threatened 4 db it and prisoners who have fallen into out. heads, recently say that 4 is the intention of.the rebels to do so in retaliation for the &State ton of 'the property in the Valley. This fear has been increased by an attempt, several nights ago, to fire the court house, which is situated in the very heart of the town. It was disoovered in time, howeVer, to pretent a serious conflagration. Arms have been fur nished to citizens, and companies have been formed in the county for hciine protection. It appears to be the determination of the Union citizens to defend themselves from guer rilla depredations, and a number of them have volunteered as scouts: 'Scouting parties are out day and night. The retreat of Early will doubtless cause Moseby to seek another field of operations. Death Of Pennsylvanians. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 19. The following are among the deaths in the Hospitals at Old Point since the last report: D. WightWilfiaras, 203 d Pa. ' Jno. F. Sharp, 25th Pa. Tobias Brown, l l99th Pa. • Andrew J. Rifle, 58th Pa. Sam'l H. Christy, 188th Pa. Chas. M Swift, 211th Pa. Jacob A. Warner; 203 d Pa. A severe northwest storm set in to-day. Reported Death of Major General Canby. . ! Curio; Nov. 20. The clerk of, the steamer Sticlmey, .from New Orleans on the evening of the 12th inst., says he was told by the quartermaster at New Orleans that General Canby died at one o'clock that, afternoon. and on the arrival of . the steamier at Morganzia the latest telegraphic dispatch received there confirmed the state ment of the General's death. Rebel Repulse Near Knoxville CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 19. The rebels attacked our forces at Strawberry Plains, eighteen miles abcive Knoxville, in force, yesterday morning. at daylight The fight'continued at intervals, all day, Our forces held their own, and repulsed the enemy in every attack. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR 'SALE CHEAP, TWO small frame houses, in Nagle street, between Race ant Water street. Inquire at William Garratt's &tore, Second and State, nov2l-dlw* FOR SALE. AFIRST-RATE SETTER . DOG, wel trained, 61 cabled for sale. Price $BO. For partic ulars address • PHILIP UHLER, • nov2l-3t* Mechanicsburg, Pa. TOY BOOKS! TOY BOOKS ! Of the laetes t publications for sale at Seheffer's Bookstore Harrisburg, Pa nov2l WARNINP TO TUE PUBLIC.--To pre vent any.mistakes occurring Itereafter, in regard to our place of business by our numerous friends and bus iness men, we hereby notify the same that we still are at our old stand, 1.06 Market street, and have no' connection with any other party or establishment in the eq. ' At the same time we dmw the attention of the public in general to our newly received- large and Splendid as sOrtment of clothing and gents' furnishing goods, which we sell cheaper than can be bought at any other, place in tho city. " L. BERNMARD, no2l-1m ' BERNHARD. BOARDING. A FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated LA. at Mrs. Johnson's Boarding House, Mulberry street, near Second. .nogld2t* • •••••: WINTER, OPENING. • . r vw, undersigned takes pleasuie to inform 11 the ladies of this city and vicinity, that she will open, her well toitected• and most fashionable stock a 13onnets andliats on Wednesday, Nov. 23, at her old stand; comer or Fourth and Market streets. • n021d3 . t . . JANE .WAGNEB. , GAMESI GAMES! AMES!. Pictorial Game of Characters . • Pet of the•Oridle. ' New Game of Quotations. Fireside Spelling Game. Japan Puzzles: • • Mrs. Jollyboy's Punier . ' • Sid Maid and Old Bachelor, Parlor Amusements. . • New Game•of Matrimony. •New Game of Fortelt. New Game of Spirit Rapper. Nati to Brack 0r•54 nizzles. Arithinetical Game. Game of Nip, Sledge, Tuck and Frizzle. Sparkles of Wit from the Brain. Pan of Menus. Quartette Ganie of English Poets. 'Sultan Vizier or Scherzemde. Quartette Game of American• Poets : ' Dejected Picture Puzzles. Conversation Cards. Fortune Telling Cards. ' Fox and Geese, For sale at ffeheffer's Bookstore, 21 South 2nd street Harrisburg, Pa.' • no2l 111 h ,TE' W CURRENCY HoLpER, at no2l 'S Book Store QOXIETHING, New and- atoroing for phi! tren—The .F4ing , Eton . .._CHBFFER'S Elbaelpre, Harrisbuig, Pa,. LOST. IN THE OARS, on the' Readixig 'itailif9aa,. , between tebanon endliiiimyrap.a Pocket Book ' tCon ning one hundred dollars"and small chanis,Stea, a promieary note from Mr. Foreman for $37, and a bill,,of sale. The papers are of nu value . except ' to the owner. A Iliberstiveward will be Paid for the return of the pickst. ,hdoir and its contunh‘ by, lctrying'd atMds Office. .21 - ' . ' WM - FRANTZ: FIRST AMUAL BALL YOUNG MEN'S LITERARY ASSOCIATION gii_cavia t AT Hula A ; ;v.. irr s PTA. L. 14, • Thanksgiving' tve, Nov; 23d, 1864. Tickets' - $l , OO. READING RAILROAD. WINTER7ARIiANIEMTKNT ) NOVEMBER 7th , , 1864. aREA ~:t AiLF4 N..A NORM ES DI utiawattiprgitiniapiphia, Sim )Tiork, Readal, Potfuv*,; ppbuw, Trains; leave HairiaburgdorAtnia as 'fellows At. 3.00 and 12.15 i. at and 1.45 aa,articling: ilt;Neiv York at 10L00 A. and:2.45 aadlo.:oo' P. in ' !.' . , . The above connect with eiettiltif,Tr.alhe onfite Pechtll;• VallAVßailrotid; Slee;011W-pare accompany the 'ltret two Trains withetit chtimge, • • Icoye for Iteadlog;.qttey,lile, Temmak3lietrivitte,i . Al entown la at klb , M. 1 10.1 . -46. stop p ing ifels4o4'filS * Princ4:B4 -,s Way,Traime,:etalmhiget points at 1 1:268: P. M. Returning : Leave New York at 0.00:1.. tr..; 12.801 noom,. and 7.00 P. Mt) Philadelphia at 8.00.1: IL .11144480 P. IL PotteVillo 0,8.00 LN. and , 2.85 Tausialtni at , 810 41,. m „end 4.16 P. N., and Reedihg at 1200 midnight ; . 7.36 and,19.45:4...m., 1.38 and 0.05' P. N. . Acdonitnodation Trtin : Les Ref . td4 retNrning from ?bilaktelithla-t4 . , , • , • do lumbla Trains leave,, Heading at,•.o.4oauct 11,00 a , m. for Ephrata, Liti*,,Colug44,4llc,, ...0n Sundays : Leave Hew.YorA attl 00 P. X, Philadel phia 315 r. M. Pottsville 80 a. Vass , qua 700 a. m., Harrisburg 8 la., aratileadiugatt,l2:olkudiirderty for Harriaberg. ;04 ‘,. .1 • Clommutatioei , Miherel 1301 , 03 ri S° 11 " 1 , ele .ll , ll ' tickets to and aillwiltaiyatlectioei rittia. • BegPge e*ii 6l it t tiT34l l ; ei9 pettede 0940 . 6 106 teeleager i 7i O. A. N1C0.1,48 1 fmorq .. .lpymtptamixet 'leading; Pa, kfonmile; ;MO. l. . ,,. ,t_402 1 PRO,MPEJS'beail l iV i tta i tri t - 7 GROG KY °Mete the Court Neel% NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIST OF LETTER'S REMALNING IN THE HARRISBURG POST oßtium MONDAY; MOVES:Hat 21,1861. 4. , 0 2 72.01 AU1 PUBLISHED %2V THE NEWSPAPER SATING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE I:PCIST OFFICE AT HARRISBURG. gfir ,, To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for ‘adterti4ol /diem' give the date of this list, and pagone cent for advertising - ' : • . tai-"Ii" not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. "FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, st the resi dences of owners, may_ SECURED. by obsekving the following RIJLES: "I. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the post office and State. ' "2. HEAD letters with the writer'spost drize and State, 'street and number, - sign them pithily with Tuil name, and request that answers be directed accordingly. "3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked, in the lower left - band corner, with 'the word Transient.' . "4 Place the postage damp on the upper right-hand corner,And lease span between tbe stamp and direction forportanarking without interfering with the writing. "N. 11—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days or less, written or printed with the Writer's nanie, post office and State, across the left-hand end Of the mivelopis, 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.--Sso. 25, Law of 1863." • • • . L LIST. Albright, Miss Ernimie ' Johnson, Mrs Ellen F. Alderson, Miss 'L B Johnson, Mrs C • Allen, Miss Margaret Jordan, Miss Mary J Barr, ,Mrs Augustus Jones, . Charlotta. Bamberger, Miss Ella Jacobs, Miss Lilie Bates, Mies Ella H Krippner, Miss Kate .A Barnhart, Amanda Kline, Miss Mary Beinhaur, Miss Catharine Lee, Mrs E W Berger, Mrs Mary A Licks!, Miss Mary J Bingham, Mrs Emma Landis, Mss Lizzie Boon, Mrs T W Laulenatizie, Mrs Lucy Bowers, Mna Lavina Lagrange Miss Lizzie Bowman, Miss Luebilia E Lee, Mrs Prisila Bradford, Miss W 4 Lowery, Mrs Matilda Brensinger, a les Amelia J Laxly, Miss Canine Brown, Miss Emma Miller, Miss Elenorar Brown, Miss Ellen Miller, Miss . Sadie Bush, Miss Mary Messner, Miss Catherin Butler, bin Sarah blintck, Miss Lucinda Burton, Mrs Allies Laden, Mrs Mary Burgur, Mrs Ellen Michael, Miss Lib Christy, Miss „carpus, Minion Miss Elizabeth M cane, Miss Kitty: • Merrick; Mrs R Clark, Miss Mary A Morris, Becks ciarenton, Jane Moore„.Ellen C • ~ • Clark, Miss Egze - Murray. Mien .Mari . Culberlsoirdir.Hegulla P.B Neplenlifi~ - Cunningham, Mary Nialen*liaMacy - • Davis, Mrs John Orth,MrsSiash • Davis, Miss Jennie . Offerd,;3(risFranties Dean Min Jane - Pete% Irforpasife Dicks, XiBB Sarah Parsons, Illreibfary Dingier, Mrs Maria Phillips, Miii'Mary_. Dickson,` Mrs Jennie Pail*-240Barsh 'Mason, llirsTianah' Potts, lifss - Rolertik 'Ashen, Mrs Sarah Pinrafter, Mary Dumars, Mrs Jane Pool, Miss Mary ,•;- • Donlon, Mies Mary . Pye, Mrs Priscilla' • Dunmore, Mary • • ' Rhyne, Ellen . Douglas, Miss Mary A Richards, Mrs Beggy I Dunham, miss Sall y Mobisen, Miss J Ann Rekman, kiss Bininai. • :Roberson ; Mtestucy Ettele, Mrs Susan Scott, M's Eliza Zliery, Miss hits . Schmit,Jiirslioulsi A Fisher, Miss Mary' A Shark, Mrs Jacob Fields, Brits Fanny Shindies, Miss Kate Fagan, Miss Ida Shobeigb, Miss Lizzie Flowers, Miss Annie W • Smith, Miss Lucy Fisher, Mrs Bina • Smith, Miss Jane E Pox Miss Anna E Simone; Mrs Eliza Foote, Mrs Benjamin. &tidier, Miss Laura Finicie, Mrs Mary S Slater, bliss Annoy 'Freeburn Miss Midis , Smith, Mrs Rebecca 'Fry, : brieJuly • Spuse, Mrs Catherin Geiger, Mrs Sophia 2 Spotwood, Maria ' GarveriCh, Mrs Rebecra Springland , Elisabeth • German, Miss Ella Sullivan, Mrs Mary Gallia; Mrs Joseph . St : glair, Victor Z • 'Golatin, Miss Annie • Stephenson Miss Jamie II Geiger, Mrs Jane Stevenson, bliss Martha Graham, Mrs Elizabeth , ' Stuart,' Miss Matilda Greenawalt, Mrs Peggy Slime!, Miss R Gramm, Mrs Ellmlrs Tails, Mrs Elizabeth (Jansen, Mrs Lydia Temple, Miss Clara A (Rouser, Miss Lydia • !thompson, Mrs Rebecca Hasler, Miss Trullinger, Mrs Eliza Hatilhorn, Adds Troutt, Mrs G W Barnes, Mrs E B 2 Vilinder, Mrs Harlan, Mary Venerich, Miss Jane Host, Miss Sarah Watts, Mrs Susan X Harris, Miss swan Wenrich, Mir Sarah Henry, Miss Lizabrth Wentelburger, Miss Mary Herder, Mrs A'M •' • - Weed, Mrs Katy Heston, Sarah A Wild, Miss Lizzie Hinkle, Miss C Williams, Miss Lizzie Hinkle, Annie R Williams, Mrs Anna C Horstick, Mrs Sarah R Williams; Miss Muetsh 'lbubbare, Mrs Nancy Winter, Mrs Margaret gurshey, Mrs M Zerley, Miss Return ,Boston, Cetherin GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Artliu,r,Geo, Jemphon, Peter . Adams, • - - 2 Jones, Solomon , Berg G W • - ?Johnson, Pony 4lesworth, • , Jordon,E J • • , Anderson; 'Enact Toner, Win- Ahderson, James W ' "Bnily,'Michael Anderson, Chas F Bailable, Rev T Aungst, John •14 1 ,1 b - A.laxander, John C enberger; Conrad Anderson, Baml • • -Keefer, Richard Bates, . , Kinzer, Levi' Bates, Abram Kronenberg, S Barber, Nathan' •• 'Lantel, John Blip, Rudolph F Leighicht, August , Halley, Doctor Loner Phillip , • liliirret, Stephen Loy, E V Barnett, Robert Longrits, Henry Bitten, Geo S Ludlow, Saud B Barton, Jacob ' Lue, George • Balsbach, John ' • Lutz, Albertue ' Beaman; John . ' Luben; John Bell, it S McCurdy, 11 C Berge, Aix • • • • •‘• • McGowan, Geo S Bell, Thornton • 'McCermle; John Bloomstine, Wm .McDonnel, Wm H • Blackstone, John . McGee, Henry B 13ingeman, Wm . • McClellan Joseph • Boas, Win . McNair, Wm A Breese, Sherman Marshall, Perry • Brenuetuan„ Ned • Rambler, Win. hp i t er. t Ak,om Minteer, Wm Briggs, blamer p Mager, John C Bilkboicer,,m Mead, Ebenezer • .Btown OE. Meyers, John Btant, Mathias Megary, James Btirkbart, John . Miller, R •.. • Barns, Wm J Miller, Joel . Byte, Eddie Miles, blichard Butts John ' • Miller;John Carter, Rem - • Miley, Geo W Carl, (leo* ' Miller, Charles Cdrbach, A H ' Miller, L W Bfirtssy, Th os Clark; Martin ' Margatbal, Frederick c o l t Gedrge W -Merrels, Ttimulore Collins, gi 'Mumma, S E • co pse, G ee w . • Myers, Datild , c a o s p e , J osep h - .Naugle; Win D A Cooper Bcorge -.• . .• . • 'Nickerson , Georgeß Cirtess, James C • Nobly, Chas Oiezier, John • - Owens, S , Orickenbarger, John H Patton, W P Clouse Benjamin Parker, Warren J 2 • 1 47 1 Y Wm '•• • Page, W W 'Dean, John A 2 Peters hi Co. Detweilel. Sam' • • Pater, C • Borland, Garrett,'. Perzningten, J BOugherty, P p Penny, Jaeob Dougherty, Bairn D Pye, David Donnelly James • . Radabaugh, John: Dounielf, J H. . Eapisey, Thoa Droubeck,, Wm • . Reed, David A • Egger, Jas B L Read, Augustus - Eqkler, Mallard lltinem- Jacob MIKV ihos ' • Fes, Pt - D Wi Rhoads, L M Nankle, Rudolph ',Bei, Abel FreemaicChisr •i ; „Rinker, Raphael H 2 Gibson„ - _E"C: - • - --Hedgers, John - •lietty,', Win A • , Run% Leann 2 'Garter, Thomas • •L" RotßechilAs; M ' Gough, II F Roset,,L Gordon, Cant John A ~ Sikhism, Wm. J 3 .• • . Cio,odrich, '' • Hotvland, J . . 'Gray, Zane B . Jacob • Omen; Levi R • ' ' SannO, Capt E~ " ' Midley, Brothers , Schmertz, W ,Thunnworifilllpton ! • Selnielder; Jelin C " Ebner, Jcislina • • - ShSlen, ThonamiT ' ma ze, el l en . Seisrls, John 'Heckman, Jacob ' ' MOP, `John A cillinger, Jacob Sb r iuk. • 'PORTIA • • 4mer, Rev J P ' 1 2' !Sliephtf, • Joh A 2 u,thicoblo: 1 ; ,ShaferOehh, is C, 1 4 1 4113 f , • :151bastAix : :illhoZter, Aaron Ihmper, Alfred J - Shhiefgrohea t giwo rd ‘ . ilartiMM,Alicob.ll; '; : Michael Oluil9 . 0 • „Simeckengcsit, Joseph ttler of , „Insets, Isaac erman, Addison M Shaver, Joseph B, - ; Heasley Joseph H Sioton, Wm • Henry,Jacob M• ;+- • Stiles, - J • • • Me tier, .., ... '• i Bilker, Augustus Herrick, , A G • Smith, Samuel N Renral l i !_•PA ; ; , •.1. 11 : 1 ,21 /1 % . . &has= -• • mi re ''• 2 Btm4r,Jch g p m i m d e ''Hobie:LFtedrick" 1 0 " 241 . • Replan; • ,riv Hoops, Barry ' ' - •Hoivard, Geo ; , Tlaoipm, „Frank • ; Jatiob ' " ' Hoiniton,:Alx 'Tyndal.„ Thomas Hoops, sdw, Vont, John. F t Hoke " %easy, John . • ' / 101 1 %3&!r, • • H r, -19alker, &nee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WJ S • ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ~ Welsh John Ward, Lt R J - Wilson, Franci s Wagner, PJr '. Wass!, Warren Ward, Capt R.l (ship) Wilkens, Cap Wi tt Warren, Dani S Whiney, Samuel Walker, Jacob Williamson, Saint Wodson, Cyrus . Williains, Walter Ward, Tamcs Woodrow, W B When, David Woodside, Beni Wheeler, J H 2 Wolf; J B GEORGE BERGNER, P. X WANTS. WANTED—SIX WOODEN VATS, cape. ble of holding from 300 to 800 ga ll ons. Addrem, stating price and condition, "New England,i , co re o f S , M. Pettingill & Co., corner of Beekman street and Pail Bow, New York. no2ldlt LOG WOOD CUTTERS.—Wanted, a Wood Cutter. Address, stating Size, price and name of maker, .New England," care of S. N. Pettingill & Co., corner of Beekman street and Park Row, New York no cult To PAPER MA RF,RS. —Wanted, two RAG ENGINES 36-inch or 42-inch Rolls, in good order.— Address' stating age, condition, price and name of miter, "New England ," care of S. Pettingill 4k Co ~ corner of Beekman street end Park Row, New York. no2ldlt WANTED.—BOILERS and STEAM Pin and TANKS wanted. Boilers of the following sizes : 12 feet diameter, 20 feet long ; also, another holler 8 feet diameter, 20 feet long, and three Iron Tanks of It [het diameter, 6 feet In depth ; also, an Iron Pan 5 feu. deep, 9 feet wida, 27 feet tong - 200 feet of 2-inch Steam Pipe_ Address "New England'," care of Park Petunia' Ai . Co., corner of Beekman street and Row, New York. no2kilt $O7O A MONTH ! I want Agents every where. at $7O a month, expenses paid, to aell irtfteen Artie/es the best selling ever offered.. Full par_ [Scalars free. Address, GM T. GARET nol6.daw2m Biddeford, Maine. WANTED.—Sawrso .TYLacartm AGENTs! Everywhere to introduce the new Shaw ct (tad Acetify Sewing Machine, the only low price machine in the country which is licensed by Grover & Baker, 'Wheeler & Wilson, Hawa,Singer & Co„ and Batchelder. Salary and expenses, or large commissions allowed. 411 other Ma chines now sold for less than forty dollars etch are in fringements, and the seller and user Noble. Ilinaaratel circulars sent free. Address; SHAW & CLARE, nolti•dawam Biddeford, Maine. HOUSE WANI H ED.---Anj , person having house to rent in any part of tbe city, either furnadi ed or unfurnished, can hear of a desirable tenant, by ad_ dressing Box No. 282, Rent paid in advance if d&tred, and unexeepuonable reference given. nond2tw NEW A DVERTISEMENTS, LOST, A"LEAVE OF ABSENCE." The finder will be liberally ttekarded by leaving It at the noltiLdtf "TELEGRAPH" OEFICE. AN ELEGANT HACK TSOFFERED FOR SALE. Call at Rich fird Hogan's Hotel,, corner of Paxton and Fro:a streets The city license is paid on the above haek. nol9-tf Neutral Sulphite of Lime, FOR PRESERVING CIDER. AVE ARE selling the very beat article of y y the kind, prepared according to directions of E. It Noreford, Professor or Chemistry, Howard Univer sity. It is perfectly reliable and free from impuritiat Directions accompany each package. u_ LPG Drugand Paw GOCIaS Store, No. 91 Mar ket sires% Harrisburg. 0c26 TO BUILDERS. rEllundersigned having an extensive iTning Mill in operation, is prepared to funiish worked PINE FLOORING and WNITEIRRROARDING, on short notice. ' A. A. BARKER, Ebensburg, Pa., Nov. 18, 1884. nol9-d2w. FOIL .SALE:, A SMALL SIZED HOUSE AND LOT, in .£l. the Sixth ward. Will be sold cheap. Apply at the office of • DR. J. FLEMING, nolB-dlw* ' Recited street FOR SALE, ADOUpLE THREE STORY BMW( ROUSE, situated on Ridge Road, between Herr and Cumberland streets. For particulars enSuire on the premises. MATILDA WINTERS.. nolB-det* • NOTICE RAILIMBURG Bans, Nov. 14, UM. Notice is hereby given agreeably to Section 2 of the Act of the General Assembly •of the CoMmonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act enabling the Banks of the Commonwealth to become Associations for the pur pose of Banking under the laws of the United States," approved the 22nd day of August, a. D., 1808, that the Stockholders of the Harrisburg Bank have .thisiday 'voted to become such an association, and that its pi rectors have procured the authority of die. owners of more than two-thirds 'or the Capital Stone - tit - Make - the cartilloate required therefor , by the laws of the United Stidea. d, W, ,WEIS. • diril6-1m Cashier. • • THE OPERA. OF FAUST. e, BY Charles Gonnod. Adapted to English and Italian words, and revised from the Full Scam with indications of the Instrumentation. This new. oad popular Opera forms tfie 20th volume of ••Ditson.& Geri Edition of Standiird Operas. It is prefaced with. a Sketch of the composer, and of the plot and incidents of the work, printed faim large type and neatly based. Prce $4. Oliver Ditto' & Co., Publishers, 277 Washington street, Boston. novl4-tf SONGS FOR SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS. TiTRUMPET 01' FREEDoll—Contairt ngE.Soldier's Chmus; Viva la America; Mother, when the war is over ; Mount, Boys, Mount; Picket Guard; Not a .Star from our Flag; Volunteer's Wife; Red, White and. 'Blue; To Canaan; Do they pray for me at Home How do you like it, Je ff erson D; Battle Hymn of the Republic; . GlOry. Halleluiah Garibaldi Hymn,. ; and other popular Songs, Duets, & n, will be sent post paid, for 40 cents.—. Oliver Ditson & Co., Publishers, 277 Washington 'Street, Boston. uovl4-tf SOCIAL tfiRREE, VOR the Benefit of the New Harrisburg A: Brass Band, on Monday evening next, November 21st, at the Hall of the "Eintracht" Singing Association, in L Hoenig's building, Chestnut street. * Tickets 50 cents,to be had IMO. Mester, Chr. Schwetter ; F. Wagner and at the door. nol7-d4t NEW MUSIC BOOKS. 1 - 111. LOWELL MASON'S ,NEW MUSIC _LA BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS are now ready ; TSR SONG GARDEN, FIRST . BOOK, Puce 50. cents. THE SONG GARDEN, SECOND BOOK, Price 76 cents.. Each com plete c To be followed by THE SONG GARDEN, THIS; as soon as ready. KR. . B. BItADBITRY'S NEW BOOK:FOR SING ING SCHOOLS ANB . CHOIRS ; THE KEX-NOTE,tt new collection of Church Kuala Price $1 50. lo commendation seems necessary of new books by musical authors of each wide reputation, whose previous 'Wrirks in these departments hive been Verj ..nattch more successful end popular than those of any other authors. Specimen copies by nail post liald for the prices named. . - • Published by% ' ' MAO, N BBOTHER4 nolti-Steod ' ' NEW BOOKS! • NEW 'BOOKS !-I TN SCHOOL 411)01:11'; or Ae antquest of Atcha4,l Grant,. . ' . • Tom SOmetTlS_Qi Ole, Soldier „ Witatiniel Watt, or the Yoling Fugitiffpli _ Leming how to UR; Read and fSpeatibitawler Wein?: • f *0 Arden, NOW l'oein,hy Tenhilton. For sale 21, SCREFFEWB woman, coo . Hurlaburg„Pa. • IMedl 3l) . 000 . ind for solo by • fffilSlMß"ik 'Mina:lk • febl Oraccesoore to Wm. Dockjr. dr Col COOOKET IVOR% BUM MER9IOSES I . _PORTICIONNAIES, find a general *ay l'apt GOOD fag received et c • ' ' BERGINg-Wg B orsTPRL Honey, A: SMALL but superior lot of IiQNEY, just 11 received, et StiIBLEA arnUiZEIVEL auglB LTAT SAGO Cr UW4E—A small but fresh lot of choice SAP SAGO MESA Nit received this metplad, at BELL 9.12.1 t dt FRAZRWS. S' gaON. —7:41,8 milt Salmon, at Ri Winn kALM rrizN OASES SPICED OYSTEBA 111:4 °erred at SRI-SLIM leaf Elocommoto to W. Dock. BBB: •1 , AP •.041141 , 1 • eeeleci,jabt received at '.1 . - 113.81&g . / 14 • AA: oci pataloollwrio ye* fine lot, of litAlmhill; it 1 8111S113 OWES,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers