ail Ettegrap OARItISBUIto, PA. lIIONOAP EUFNINO, DECEIIBER 1864 Pastalsylvanla Soldiers, late Pri.oners in iHe Sontik, Now at Annapolis. GOT. Curtin dispatched Surgeon General Phillips to Annapolis, on Saturday evening last, to look after the welfare and supply the wants of the Pennsylvania soldiers, late prig; oners in the South, who have just been ex changed and returnetwithin cur lines. Sur geon Gen. Phillips was dispatched by Gov. Curtin to use his utmost endeavors in succor ing the poor fellows who have suffered such barbarous treatment at the hands of the reb els, and to report at once to the State authori ties for whatever co-operation may be needed to promote the success of his mission. Those 'baying relatives and friends among the re leased Union prisoners now at Annapolis may rest smeared that whatever the authorities of Pennsylvania can do to relieve our heroes will be promptly and cheerfully performed. The Contest For the Certificate of Elec tion in the Sixteenth Congressional Die.- Messrs. Koontz and Coffroth, the Union and theJ opperhead candidates for Congress, in the XVlth Congressional District, appear ed before Gov. Curtin. this morning, for the purdose of discussing the right to the certifi cate of election in. that district. Two returns having been made, it now depends upon prima facia evidence as to which is genuine. The Governor postponed his decision in the case until Wednesday next, and hi the mean time the . contestants have proceeded to take ei,idcnce as to the legality of the returns now On file in the State Department. There is no doubt, whatever, that the facts will prove the ' , validity of the returns electing Gen. Koontz,. in which event the Governor will of course embrace his name in the Proclamation declar ing the election of Congressmen in this State. Advertise. All seasons are appropriate to the merchant and manufacturer for advertising. If business is dull, the- sensible man advertises. If busi ness is buoyant and brisk, the only way to se cure a profitable portion, is to advertise. The secret of every man's success in trade—all the great fortunes amassed in mercantile pursuits and mechanical enterprises, ars directly due to the liberality_ with .which such merchants and manufacturers advertised. Without the great advertising medium of the country— without the facilities afforded by the numer ous journals now published, the business of the nation would soon dwindle and become utterly worthless. The intelligent business man understands this fact, and exhibits his appreciation of its advantages by the extent of his advertising. THE PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH is now the I • • •As Irs,o - susa - oso csa - voringUlg me dium outside the two great cities flourishing on the Western and Eastern border of the State. Its morning and evening editions reach a class of people whose patronage is worth seeking, and whose disbursements for domestic and general business purposes, can easily be commanded by those willing to ad vertise. Our morning edition, alone, as it is circulated in the adjoining and counties -be yond, is equal to almost any of the local pa pers published in such localities—and when it is considered that this is a daily issue, it will at once be seen that the advertiser who seeks our columns, is sure of deriving the largest bene fit from their use. We mention these facts for the benefit of our local tradesmen, as well as for the infor mation of the merchants of New York, Phila delphia and Baltimore. Our morning edition now circulates largely in all the towns along the Pennsylvania, the Lebanon •Valley, the Northern Central and the Cumberland Valley railroads. These roads in this vicinity, tra verse the richest portion of the State. Business men would do well to remember these facts. At this season, particularly, the great firms of the commercial cities, desirous of securing the retail trade of the localities traversedby these roads, should take advantage of the.fa cilities to do so afforded by the TELEGRAPH; while the retail traders, who seek a fair share of the business of the holidays, can 'only re alize their desires by liberally advertising. 'All advertisements appear in both editions. This alone is an important fact. Oun Annum); to the pitiful apology for the utter repudiation and defeat of the cop perheads at the late election, put forth in an address by C. L. Ward, the chairman of the treason-sympathizing, dough-face State Cen tral Committee, has excited the rancor and the spite of one .of the slowly expiring organs of that faction. Of course we were not as tonished that such should have been the effect of our article. It is as much the business of that decaying sheet to vituperate its opponents as it is the peculiar faculty of Mr. C. L. Ward to falsify all be touches, These qualities are as peculiar to the journal and the individual in question as stench to manure. As for Mr. Ward, we owe him no malice and seek to visit him with no resentment. If he makes -an ass of himself in his old days, it is the fault of his nature and not of his education. He knows that he is doing wrong, b u t h o ean't help it. His great master, Buchanan, endeavored once to place him in a position, by accrediting him as a minister to a foreign court, (the one-horse gqvernment of Dlica rauga,) but Ward's propensity for falsifying so disgusted old Buck, that he closed his blind eye with such utter disgust as to force a tear f rom its lids, as he bitterly exclaimed, "Well,'' V i and is a d o ---,n liar, and the truth is not in him." With this" endorsement from Buchan. an, why should any tory organ go into wawa sions over any allusions of ours to Ward? Tmr, Misgami State ConTention will assem ble early in 3exciary. It.is expected that it will decree itatziediate emancipation; prohibit "Sunday laws," and render-foreigners eligible SOT the highest state offices. Sherman. The last Army and Navy eTourn2i says that Sherman's column consists of four corps of infantry, two divisions of cavalry, four bri gades of artillery, and two horse batteries The infantry is composed of the Fourteenth Corps, Brevet Major General Jeff. 0. Davis; he Fifteen tb, Brevet Major General Osterhaus; the Seventeenth, Major General Blair; and the Twentieth Major General Slocum. The cavalry consists of two strong divisions, under Kilpatrick. Finally, there is a full brigade of artillery for each corps, and one battery of horse artillery for the cavalry. The editor re frains from giving the numbers in his pos session either of men or guns, but he says that the infantry corps are more than usually strong. The artillery force is organized on Gene. Barry and Hunt's new plan, prevailing in the Army of the Potomac, consisting of an independent brigade of each corps. Each artillery derriage has eight horses, with twelve in reserve for 'each battery, all care fully picked for this march. The Quarter master's Department in Sherman's army has 'always been a model for efficiency and good management. The whole force is divided into two wings, Gen. Howard commanding the right, and Gen. Slocum the left. The 'Richmond Enquirer of the Bth, says that "either there is no news from Sherman, or it is not proper to make it known." If the rebel authorities knew anything to the preju dice of his expedition, they would be sure to blazon it to the world. The Examiner affects to discredit the accounts from this side, of the victory at Franklin, Tenn., over Hood. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE Leavenworth Conservative states that the majority for Lincoln in Kansas is 9,810. The increase of the vote in the State is large. There were polled in 1802 15,418 votes; in crease near 2,090, and this too in the face of the large number of soldiers now inthe field. There were more votes cast for Governor than fBt the Presidential electors. For the former there will be near 18,000, for the latter, say 17,000, with all the counties in. This differ ence arose wholly from the refusal of a few German radical friends to vote for Presidential electors. Tax Panama Herald says that information has been received in San Francisco lately, to the effect that Dr. Gwin, formerly United States Senator from Calafornia, has obtaiued, through the influenceyof the Emperor Napo leon, and in his interest, a commission from Maximilian as Governor General of the State of Sonora, with authority to induce emigration and settle the country, and power to grant lands. • IN the rebel House of Representatives, on motion of Mr. Chilton (Ala.) to proceed to consider the resolution concerning the disloy alty of Hon. Williamson R. W. Cobb, one of the witnesses against Mr. Cobb deposed that when the Yankee treops passed up . the Chat tanooga river, just before the Chattanooga he wanted to see the United StatelV flag once more unfurled to the breeze. -He took the flag and embraced and kissed it. , 330 Edegrapt). Sherman's 111'neh in Georgia lILS ANSIT IN SPLENDID CONDITION, AND REPORTED kwrrigni six Buirs or saveNtraz APPROACIUNO SAVANNLU The Republican says: ".t is reported in re liable military circles that information has been received that Gen. Sherman's cavalry crossed the Qgechee canal, and appeared in the rear of Savannah at two, points on Thurs day. It is reported that one portion of the force dashed into and captured Yamacraw, while the other swept around on the south as far as Beulah. Yamacraw is just north of Savannah. Beulah, we believe, is on the Ver non river, a tributary to the Orsabaw sound." SHEEMBE WITHIN SIX MILES OF SAVANNAH-LEE SENDING TROOPS TO GEORGIA WAssmarrox, Dec. 10.--It is reported direct from General Grant's army, that on Wednes day the rebels had information that Sher man's advance was within. six miles of Savan nah. At this point he had halted, and was awaiting the arrival of certain portions of his command which had been pent in different directions for the purpose of misleading the enemy. Deserters who gave this information also state that there is great dissatisfaction in the rebel ranks, because correct information of Sherman's movements is withheld from them. Especially is this so among the Georgia troops. They also report that many of our prisoners have escarkd from their confine ment, and joined Sherman. It was also evi dent from the conversation of these deserters, that Lee had detached troops from his army and sent them to Georgia to assist in arresting Sherman's advance. It is not too great an inference to draw from the above facts, • that ere this Sherman has thundered at the gates of Savannah, and most probably with success. TBE LATEST FROM SHERMAN BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.—The following special dispatch has been received at the office of the American: ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10--p. Kt.—The steamer Victor hasjnyt arrived from Charleston, where all of Col. Idtdford's fleet are now lying, the point of exchange having been changed from Savannah to Charleston, Generals Sherman and Foster having interrupted the exchange at the former place. When the Victor sailed on Wednesday heavy firing was heard in the direction of Savannah, indicating either an attack on Savannah or the railroad between the two cities. All agree that Savannah must fan There are two inches of snow at Nashville, and the weather is colder. Missouri. AN INCMIDIAMS SHOT Si. Lours, Dec. 10. Major Gregory, commanding the post at Franklin, Mo., reports that the rebels made an attempt last night to burn the Missly Bridge, on the southwest branch of the Pacific Railroad. When discovered by the guard, the incendiary was sitting on the bridge try ing to kindle a fire with a brand. He had with him ft man dressed in rebel uniform, who was unrecognizable by the citizens of the vi cinity. Six balls pussed through himi °lim ing instant cl&ith. • The crew of the steamer Ike Davis, captured some time slime by the rebels, as run into Galveston hiAcr, arrived at ge*Qrlenns on the 2d. The situation is unchanged in : front of the the Fourth Corps. Not a shot was fired up to 2 o'clock to-day. Since then some slight skir mishing has occurred. Owing to the slippery condition of the ground the men find it impossible to move about. The rebels can be plainly seen from the front of the Fourth Corps, standing about their camp fires. Hostilities may be said to have ceased, on account of the weather. Deserters who come in say that the rebels have strong intrenchments. Colonel Lewis Johnson, commanding the Fourty-fourth Colored Infantry, has received from the General commanding the highest praise for the manner in which he fought his troops at Mill Creek Station No. 2, having gallantly kept the enemy at bay for sixteen hours, and finally fought his way out and reached Nashville with a loss of one hundred and fifteen men killed and wounded. No re port has been received from the gun-boats that went down the river yesterday morning. No cannonading has been heard here. The river is three feet an the shoals and falling. WaBELINGTON, Dm 10 The Latest from Tennessee. NestehuT., Dec. 10. Promotions in the Third Penn sylvania Cavalry. HEADQUARTERS TECCRTEENTH PA. CAVALRY, t BEFORE PETERSBURG, VA., Dec. 3,1861. • The following promotions have taken place in the Thirteenth - Pennsylvania Cavaliy, Second Division, Second Brigade, since the first of the month : Surgeon J R Updegraph, vice George B Loomis discharged; Captain F A Brynes, Company I, Major, vice M Kerwin promoted Colonel; Captain Harry Gregg, Company B, Major, vice J R Deivers, promoted Lieutenant Colonel ; First Lieutenant Peter Bricker, Company F, Captain Company F; Second Lieutenant John Tailor, Company F, First Lieutenant Company F ; Second Lien- Lieutenant Robert Brown, Company G, First Lieutenant Company G; Sergeant Major C H Eldridge, Company G, Second Lieutenant Company B; Sergeant McKenny, Company G, Second Lieutenant Company C; Orderly Ser geant J R Smith, Company G, Second Lieu tenant Company G; Orderly Sergeant John Weary, Company F, Second Lieutenant Com pany F; Orderly Sergeant George Caren, Com pany E, First Lieutenant Company E; Orderly Sergeant Glassmire, Company H, First Lieu tenant Company H; Sergeant Smith, Company H, Second Lieutenant Company H; Sergeant Lawton, Company A, Second Lieutenant Com pany A; Sergeant Keyon, Company C, First Lieutenant Company C. The above named were commissioned by His Excellency Governor A. G. Curtin, and have been mustered into the United States service. "All are well deserved promotions." A Rebel General on. Parole. Naw Yowl, Dec. 11. The Rebel General Beale has arrived in . in this city and has reported to General Dix. He is released on parole from Fort Warren, to act in conjunction with the Union General Payne in the exchange of 1000 bales of cotton from the South for 30,000 blankets for Rebel. prisoners in our hands. 2D EDITION, SHERM AN. Reports from ebel Sources. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 A dispatch from City Point dated Deo. 11th, says that the latest news contained in.the Richmond papers of . yesterday (the 10th of Dec.) from Sherman, says that on the 7tlihe was east of the Oghechee, 25 miles from Sa vannah,' moving on that place on the 6th. He had marched his army 18 miles. Beauregard Reported to be Marching on Fort }Mow, Slaughter of Negroes by Rebels in A mbuNa. NUMBER OF COLORED MEN DROWN Sr. Lotus, Dec. 11. The Republican publishes a special dispatch from Cairo, which says that , considerable ex citement existed at Memphis on the 9tb, . in consequence of a report that Beauregsrd was marching on Post Pillow with a strong force and heavy guns, supposed to be used for the blockade of the, river. Osceola has been occupied by ..a small force of rebels A party of about 26 rebelsrecentlyameared on the river bank opposite Memphis, waving their bats and hurrahing. for Jeff. Davis. A force of about 150 negroes Were. sent .en board a steamer, which landed about a mile lower down the river. When they sailed out on shore the rebels broke and ran, apparently in great conster nation, pursued by ,negroes until they came to a think bushy place, where the rebels had a large force secreted, who suddenly rose and fired on the negroes. The latter fled hotly pursued and slaugh tered at a dreadful rate by the rebels. A num ber rushed into the river and were drowned. One report says that only seven negroes re turned, while another says that none got back. Explosion and Destruction of - a Vesse Loss of Horses, Mules, &e The steamer Maria, from St. Louis for Cairo, exploded at Carondolet, six miles be low St. Louis, this morning. The pilots, clerks and other employees of the.boat say that she was lying without steam in the boiler when the explosion took place in the larboard side, the explosion going up ward and making a hole in the..boiler cleat, through which several persons Rail: They say the- explosion may , have been caused by a box of ammunition in the hold. There were 80 soldiers of the Third and Fourth lowa and Tenth Wisconsin cavalry, with 187 horses and mules, on board. The soldiers positively say tnat the ex plosion was caused• by the insufficiency of water in the boiler which bursted. • The boat was cast loose, grounded on the bar and was entirely . consumed by fire. All the horses and males were lost. It is reported that 25 men were killed, 30 wounded and 12 missing. The soldiers lost everything. The boat was entirely new, and veined at forty thonsadd dollars. Disappointment in Washington Wasarsolox!, Dee. 12. ' i rhore was a crowd of ladies and gentlemen in, the . Supreme Citart room, this morning see ehief llnStioeVhase taire . seat for 'the Avg but, 'they were gentleman not having it - 11 said; laeenj The receipts of breadstuffs by water axe now over, for the rrason that all the canals and small streams are closed-by ice. There is very little export demand for flour, and the sales are mostly r confmed to the wants of the home consumers at $9 75®10 for superfine, $lO 50011 25 for .extra, and $ll 50®15 50 for low grade and good extra family. Small sales of rye flour at $9. Corn meal nothing doing. There is very little doing in wheat, but it is held firmly; sales of red at $2 60® $2 65 and white at $2 70®2 85. Rye is scarce and commands $1 72®1 75. Corn comes in slowly and is firm at $1 88 for old yellow. Oats steady at 92e. 1,800 bus Can ada barley at $2. Whisky moves slowly at 92(0, 93c Flour heavy; 6000 bbls. State sold at $lO 40 @lO 45, Ohio at $ll 25®12, Southern, at $lO Vo®ls. Wheat unchanged; sales unim portant. Corn dull; sales small. Beef firm. Pork dull; 1000 bbls. mess sold at $3B 62. Lard firm at 21®290. Whisky steady; bidders demand an' advance; sales at $1 93; buyers demand a reduction to $1 90. , n NEW Yonx, Dec. 12. StocTs are irregular; Chicago and R. L 1054; Cumberland preferred 524; Illinois Central 1294; Michigan Southern 72i; New York Cen tral 121; Reading 1368; Rudeon • River 116; Canton Company 354 ; Erie . 934; One Year Certificates 978; Treasury Seven Three-tenths' 122; Ten Forties 102; Five Twenty Coupons 1094; Coupon Sixes 116.3. Gold 234--since the Bord 2354. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania 6's 93g.-- Reading Railroad 68-3. Morris Canal 96. Pennsylvania Railroad 673. Gold 2333. Ex change on New York par. On the 11th inst-, of typhoid fever, LUCINDA, wife of Benneville Putt, in the 40th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the faintly are invitedto at tend the funeral to:morrow, (Teesday afternoon,) at 2 o'clock, from the residence or her husbmil In Broad , bolow Third She has go ne, and a family are left all alone! A hus band has the companion of his life torn from him by the relentless hand of Death; and children lose a mother Just at the time they most needed a mother's tender care. "0, ye weary, sad and grieving ones, Droop not, faint not by the way; Ye shall join he loved and lost ones, In that land that's far away. Heart-strings touched by Angel fingers, Murmur in our raptured ea's; Evermore their sweet song lingers, "re shall know each other there." SITUATION WANTED, AS BAR-TENDER. Can give the best of recommendations, and speaks both English and German. Apply at Ileol2-d31. 4 1 . THIS OFFICE. WANTED, ASMALL HOUSE, or rooms for.a family of two persona. Address," Del2-3t D. K ROSELLE, at this office. MR. JOHN KEMM.ERER respectfully in forma the public that he has removed HAIR CUTTING AND SHAMPOOING SA •. • . To. No. 94, Market street, (Wilt's building) where he has an elegantly forntshed room, with Hot and Cold Baths. Bat Ball& • - • FOR THE HOLIDAYS. PREPARATIONS for the approaching gift seam have been completed at BERGNER'S BOOK STORE. The stock embraces an extensive assortment of SA, elk 13 Inclectibir tt Sizes, from the large Family Bibte to the smallestpocket eultion, bound in every variety of mu• rocco and velvet, with and without clasps • METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, All the editiqn publshed by. the Book Concern and sold at Asir prices. The stock embrace.. tel sixes, in a va riety of bindings—Turkey morocco, Antique and Velvet. LUTHERAN HYMN BOOKS, Large and small. bound in velvet and. morocco, with claps and without Cll/11p3, and pad atuu PriCES fixed by the "Lutheran Publication Society." '• PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOKS, All the editions published by the "Presbyterian Board of Publication' , and sold at their prime, embracing new styles of antique and velvet bindlogs. R AYER BOOKS, A variety;of .editions adapted to all tastes and circum standes, In price and -style. For Bibles, Hymn Books and Prayer Books, call early at BERGNER'S BOOK STORE; T TAKE thiiinethod of informing my nu merous friefids and the public in general, that have opened my nett' Clothing Store, corner of Walnut and .Stith streete,_yrAgge_ I sin willlng to sell fifty per cent. cheaper than any other store in the city. Coats worth $3O, for S%O. Pants worth $9, for $O, and vests worth $5, for $3, and everything in proportion. All goods leaving my est tblithment I will warrant, for they are all made under my care, and with every modern improvement, and the latest style. Don't fail to come and asnyinse - yourself of the truth, der,l2.lm* It BERNHARD. TS warranted to be the best BLOOD PURI FIER and HEALTH RESTORER in the market, for the following complaints: COLDS, COUGHS,e MORTIFICATION, INFLAMMATION, B.RUNCRITIS, AND ALL SCROFULOUS DISEASES. Fentak Weakness, and General Debility of the System. It has been found invaluablefor Fever and Ague, Rheu matism, Dyspepsia, Am. It operates rather slowly but sure, so that all kinds of Fevers and other diseases yield to its power in a few days. This medicine is perfectly safe for infants or delicate persons. The greet supenbrity of the medicine is that while eradicating diseases, it invigorates the system and creates new, rich and pure blood—a powerpossessed by no other remedy. It has cured many cases of Consumption, Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia since it was introduced, as numbers will testify. Besides a number of diseased limb; such rs feversores, white swellings, eta warranted a sovereign remedy for croup. This medi cine is a combination of Pure Barks and no Mineral Poi sans about it ST. LOULS, DOC. 11 PREPARED BY BEV. I. B. GATES, WILLIAELSPORT,PA Bola by the gallon, quart or pint, by JOHN WISE, decl2 Third and Walnut. JELLIES, Cul rant% Blackberry, Piue Apple, Cherry, JOHN 'MEV. CANNED BRUlTS.—Peaches, Blackberries, Tomatoes, &c ,&0., at [deoL2dtf] JOHN 19113E'3 NU".—Almonds, Cream'Nuts, Chestnuts, English Walnuts, Filberts and• Walnuts, at declUtt JOHN WISE'S. CEEDLEBS Am IR Rand Citron for - Mine nee an4L4keo , at Voc/ 2-4 4rj JOHN WISE'& 111111 =JIMA a good lot -pi- Apples iadiP;)-; - 516 - lit* at JOHN aea2 dtf Th;rd ynd INA% " hltirkets by Telegraph. Psma_Dzraque Dec. 12 NEw . Yoin, Dec. 12. New York Stock Market. Philadelphia Stork Market. Pitit.exar-pare, Dec. 12 DIED. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REMOVALi GUM BALLS. i'atior Balls, • . Musical Balla Alphabet Fancy Ribbed Balls, BERGNER'S Bookstore. A full aesortment at . . (0-Y:0 I) . NEWS. WALNUT STREET IN A GREAT BLAZE. Macamoose Tonic CONSUMPTION, iwars'first stages. fdecl2,dt For sale at .UST ItEctIVED, a fine lot of Pickles and Cranborriesolt— ideol2-an JQBANME49. NEW ADVERTISEhIENTS. LIST OF LETTERS REILMENG IN THE FLARRISBUBG POST OFFICE MONDAY, - DECEMBER 12, 1864. OMCLALLT PUBLISHED' IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION: LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST OFFICE AT HARRISBURG. /4g-"To obtain any of these 'Mora, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' giveW , .a date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. ""If not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. "FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at the resi dences of owners, may be SECURED by observing the following RULES: "L DIRECT letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the post ofllce and State. "2. HEAD letters fith the writer's post office and State, street and nuerber, sign them plainly with full 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 stamp on the upper rigid-hand corner, and leave apace between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. "N. B.—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 daysor less, written or printed with the writer's name, past office and State, across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face aide, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay able when the letter is delivered to the writer.--BKo. 28, Law of 1863." LADIES' LIST. Anderson, Miss Allen C Jones, Mrs Elizabeth AmoJ, Mrs Rosannah Jones, Mrs II L Aungst, Miss Annie E 3 Kegertse, Mies Emily L Aileman, Mrs 8 8 Reeffer, Mrs Ellzabetn i Bender, Amanda Keller, Miss Mary Berch, Mrs Catharine Kindy, Mra Julian Bernhower, Mrs Fancey Lee, Miss Evinna Best, Sarah Linch, Mrs Mary E B rk, Mrs Henry Laughdry, Mrs Rebecca Black, Mrs Mary Lovjoy, Miss Minn' e J Bilimires, Elizabeth Maurer, Miss Amelia Black, Miss Nancy J Mann; Mary Books, Mrs Elmira Salmi:, Miss Annie Brickers, Mrs Mary E Mair.an, Mrs Elizabeth Briskeo, Mrs Preeilla May, Miss Rebecca Brown, Miss Kate Miller, Miss Sarah Butiler, Mrs Mails Metz, Miss Kato Burgerd Miss Maggie Mums, Annie H Caslow, kiss Sarah Myers, Mrs Jane E Champ, Mas Mary Murdock, MIES Mary Ann Carson, Mrs Martha Mumma, Mrs Barbra 0 Cdfton, Miss Annie O'Donnell, Miss Sallie role, Mrs 9 Osdenor, Miss Sarah Ann Cottons, Sins Barbra Painter, Miss Mary Ann Cooper, Mrs Elizabeth Purnell, Mrs Jennie Cobra, Mrs Rebecca Rake, Miss Angeline Croper, Mrs Rehm, Ml'a Sophia Cumming; Bra Cath Reber, Miss Ella Hope, Miss Florence Reed, Miss Maggie Dobson, Sarah E Reel, Mrs Margaret, Bunkers, Mira Margarett Rittersbach, Mrs Margaret Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Richards, Miss Elmira Ebersole, Mrs Lizzie Robison, Miss Julia Eberly, Mrs Harriett Rowl, Miss Mary Elder, Mrs Margrest B Schmidt, Mrs Augusta Ellary, Mrs Wm P Solder, Miss Catharine Epler, Miss T.lley Sherman, Miss Jenny inger Mrs Louisa Shields Miss Mollie Esweriby, Mrs Rebecca Shirk Miss Lydia Fern, Mrs Hannah Seal, Mrs Sarah Posed, Unity Shultz, Miss Mary Gidens, Mrs Shim'er, Miss Sarah J Garner, Mrs Dav:d Smithers, Miss Maggie Getz, Miss Millie K Smith, Mrs Sarah Garrett, Miss Mary A Smith, Miss Anna Br GI laugher, Mrs Hannah Simon, Mrs Julia Guntner, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs Joiey Griffin, Mrs Lavinna Si 2 Sibbs, Miss. Gray, Miss Mary Spangier, Mrs W H Ramer, Mrs E B Spangler, Miss Melinda C Halls, Miss Lousinda Springer, Mrs Nancy Karen, Mrs Mary D &Ibsen, Mies Anna Hasris, Mrs Mary Stanley, Miss Clarence Harrison, Miss Lizzie J Thompson, Mrs Deliann Harris, hies Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs Michael Trullger, MP a Eliza Tice, Miss Kate Triam, Mrs Maria Thompson,MiseCommilli IA Trouts, Mrs Geo W Walker, Mks Mary Webster, Mrs Amanda 2 Witmer, Miss Fanny 0 Winters, Mrs Mary Wine Mrs Motley 2 Woolen, Miss Maggie Woods, Miss Mary Ann Yonne, Mies Katie M Tousling, Mary Ann Young, Mrs Henrietta —70'1 , 4 Mtn Marv __ GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Arnet, Lewis Kreiger, Amos Aungst, Wm Lawson, Wm Aldrea, Thomas • Landsgrown, Albert Baldwin, John Y Lanson, Henry Si Barringer John A Ladl, Mark Bennet, David C Lawhora, Charles Bit omstine, Henry Lewis, Patrick • Blakemitt, John Lewy, G Black, Wm Lindemuth, Charles Bigler, A J Longabaurb, Henry Bower, Mr Lyon, Harvey 2 Bonnberger, JEW A Luse, Stephen W Borger, Wm H Lloyd, James W Brooks, Thos lif Luca; James Brown, Lient C C McConnell, Jchn a Bumbaugh, Andrew J Mciradden George Ruck. Andrew McClean,John Bargire, Charles Manley, Georg* . Burnet, T J Marchal John Burns, R Y Marshall, Jot n Ca tnail„ Charles Merrick, Thomas CarEol, David Miller, Emaneel B Cassell, George John Miller, William Camerron, 2 Miller & Sion, Wm D Change, L S Morris, W E Clodsley, Thos Morsels, John Colebach, Wm Mohan, P 2 Corner, Joseph ?kilter; Dr Conde, George Myers, J .tin Cons; Edward - Myers, Samna/ . Coleman, Jobn Eddie, David Codoris, James Newman, Hamilton Cocancur, Barry Human, Henry W 2 Crofton, Caps Nutting, J L Cunningham, Edward Novitger, John D Curtin, James B O'Connor, Jeremiah Crane, Mart-11 IL O'Harey, Comelions Davis, Jas C Parker, Henry Daddow, Jcweph T Page, George Davis. Nranels L Painter, Henry Davies, James Wm (ship) raiser a Dackerdy, Fill Pearson, John Deane, Cecil A Hatt, Wm Si Dexter, M W Path:Los, E Delancey, Henry Pershing, W L Dillon, Franc:sP Post, E B Dore, Wm Randolph, Albert F Dillaye, Augustus Reber. Wm L Dorsey, Wm H Radahaugh, John Doles, John Reed, Henry D.ck, Jas C Reed, Wm 111 Boa- y, Thadeus Ream, Charley H Durham, C Wheeler Reed, James Durant, Asst Slug H .1 Rhoads, Thos B Etter, Geo W Reed, Harris Realer, James Richardson, E Feaster, G W Rice, J lanJ Friere, John Rine, Harry Fisher, Frederick L Huhn, Alfred Fisher, James Runyon, George Fox Henry Savage, Wm Fleming, Isaac Santo, Andrew Furman, Edgar Sandler, Geo Fraeburn & Swivel 2 Secants, Wm Fraley, John Schaffer, En Froehlich, Balthaser Scheirer, G W Frazer, C T Shultz, Abraham B Frygia, Louis Shirk, Simon Gilbert, Henry G Sell, J . Gilner, David Shoop, John Gate; Wm Shackleton, Mr Gilbert, Solomon Sbaw, Alexander Gilman, J P Shell, HenryGaer Gamer, George Segelbaum, Samuel Gibson, EC Eligel, George A Garmick, Wm Sias, George Gilchrist, Thee Smith, Mr Gockley, Suet Smot, Anton Graff, Martin Smith, George G Grow, Grow SmirkTiromas B Gray, .1 Newton - Springer, James P Gray, Moses I Epong, Wm Hays, Jae W - Slers, Charley Hain., Geo Stelae!, George Haedibern, John Stevens, James L Hauls, II T Striblan, Frederick Harr , Corpl E W Stratiff, Jacob Hare, Maltby Stone & Third Rees, Jonathan Stembangh, Wm F Kebner, George Strom, Geo Herr, J H „. Tavedy Patrick Heatberman, James Teruel', John Hight, Davis Tomato), John H Killen, James H Wagner, Henry Hippie, W H Walters, Joseph Hoskins, Chas V Walkir, Thomas Hoch, Simon G ' Walker, Sam 9. Hoops, Joseph Walker, Joseph R liolalliftrt . Westeatt y Win* Hon; AMOS Weaver,"Capit ,ficE nen, John G Went; Angustrts L Runt Robert W WidtrtsY r m Incemier. ,Clirisionh . Weaver, 8 A Rendre', 'Ant gamy B 2 Wesley, Lawyer Keener, Lieut. Jeremiah Weaver, Robt D Knebinn, L 0 G ,‘ Wilson, Major WJ KaMmorn John Wilson. MAJ Win Elm, Isaac 2 Williams, ThomaS r. 1 1; 3 ' . Willbuns, w Emma, David El Will, Geo W Keen,eorge Wible, Salt W J , Wm WoodroW, 041 it Mug, Charles Woemmer; Jobn W Klogslavb ' B 9 og , WA' King„ Auarew , meg; hew IL Visor, joguh'f . , GMIS Mew, p, i Harvey, Miss Sarah E Hasler, Harriett Hammer, Miss Kate H. Hankens, Miss Sarah - Halt Leigh, Miss Rebecca Hauer, Miss Maria Hendricks, Mrs Louisa Henry, Mra Wm I. Hits, Miss Catharine Hinkle, Miss Emma F Hot Dunn, Mrs Mary B Hellen, Mrs Lucy ' Hunt, Miss Lizzie W Hutton, MIES jeLary Humes, Mrs S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,HA3P.LYBOS.G nirtuNia. flan, 1 December 10, 1.8e4 THE annual election for thirteen directors of this bank will be bold, aF reottired by l e national currency ace, 00 Tuosialc. lho 10th day of Jaoua y Ent, at the banking honer, between the* hours Or 1 0.1 u. and 3r. at T. W. WtIK, declo-te Cashier. LOST • ABLACK SETTER PUP, about 5 months old, with white spot on breaat, and split. tore. A liberal rewatdwttl be pad for it It left at TEILS OFFICE. declll.2t* FOR THOROUGH INSTRUCTION 11 - 4 - VOCAL MUSIC. Jae BAPSINk'S Art of Singing : an Analytical and p az tical System for the Cultivation of the Vo.ce. Tins work Is prepared on a rigidly rcientille basis, and no ii. - ersallv admitted to be the mo-t desirable work for teachers an d scholars. Price, for Soprano Voice, Complete, $4 00 Abridged, $3 00 For Tenor Voice, 04 00. Stalled pole paid. OLIVER DITSON Ai• CO, Publishes, Boston deal:tun NATIONAL HOUSE RESTAURANT. IHAVE re-fitted and opened the above named restaurant. where all the delicacies of the season will be served up, such as Oysters, Game, Terra pin, Jac. The public are most respectfully invited orals. Families supplied with oysters. A. J WAGE N. B.—Kea lunch given every day from 1.014 to 11 a. IL deal° dlm* LOOK OUT FOR GOOD OYSTERS ! JUST RECESSED AT THE Jones House Restaurant, A VERB LOT OF TIE CELEBRATED Hampton - Sax- Oysters! Call and see them. Also, on hang a fine lot of VENISON; PARTRIDGES AND TERRAPIN deelo4lBt. ORGAN GEMS A COLLECTION OS' Offertoires, Communions, Versets, Preludes, Fuges, Etc., RT F. Andre, E. Batiste, M. Brosig, A Prayer ; A. Hesse, Lefubre Wely, and others. ARRANGED AND EDITED ET FREDERICK S. DAVENPORT. Price, Cloth $3 00 ; Bds. $2 10. OLIVER DIISON & 00 , Publishers. Boston. declo-uc AUCTION SALE OF CAPTURED STOCK On Monday, December 19, 1864. THE undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at the Metier Melee drove yards, Ye•ir, la., 1,800 head of captured cattle, more or less, consisting of Mlich Cows, Bulls, Yearlings and Cakes. Al-o, 1,000 head of Lester and Merino Sheep, more or lees. A large number of the cattle are Durham and Pevonshire. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A at , on said day, and continue from day to day until all are sold. Terms cash in 11. S. currency. By order of H. A. RIaLEY, Supervising, Speeal Agent, Treasury Pepartment, E. C. - PARKHURST,. Aslst ant Special Agent. dec9 dtd HOLIDAI.: GOODS ! IN ABUNDANCE LT HE • LL ER' s DRUG AND FANCY GOODS SPIRE, No. 91 Manure ETRSET. WE are happy in presenting to our pa tron again this season, an entire new stock of Fancy Goods for the holidays. fresh from the hands of Importers, and at-prices astonishingly low for the times. Purchase your holiday presents now while the assort ment is full and varied dec.,/ UNITED STATES COLLECTOR'S SALE. WILL be exposed to Public Sale on Sat urday, the 17th inst, at the Court House in this oily, all that certain lot of ground situate on the north aide of Short street s beginning at a polot 14 feet 6 inchee from the corner of Short. and South streets, the same being 13 feet 8 inches on Shortstreet, and 62 feet 9 inches deep, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling noose* Seized and will be sold as the property of Mar• garet McManus. A. R. FAHNESIOCK, Collector 14th Distrirt of Pennsylvania": Harrisburg, Dec • 6411,1864..—dm.bw2w CHRISTMAS 1 HAYING returned from New. York and Philadelphia with our usual flue stock of goods for the holidays, would respectrolly invite early attention thereto. C. K. KELLER, deo6tf 01 Market Stied. HOUSES FOR SALE. THREE NEW FRAME HOUSES, SITU. ATE on Foster street, above North. Enquire of JACOB WALTERS, Corner of Thfrd and North streets. sandif GAMES! GAMES! GAMES! • 'Rotor!al Game of Characters. Pet of the Cra•ila New Game of QuotWiens. Fireside Spa lios . Game. Japan Punks. Mrs. Jollyboy'a Pic ELICL Ola Maid and Old Bachelor Par - or Amusements. New Game or Matrimony. New Gana of Forteit. New Game of spirit flapper . Nuts to Brack or fot Potreo. Arithmetical Game. Game of Nip, Wedge, Tuck and Frizzle Sparkles of Wit from the Brain. Put or 1011.1114. Quartette. Game of English Poets. Sultan Filler-or Scherzerade. Quartette Game of American Nets. Defected Picture Puzzles. Conversation Cards. Fottune Telling Cards. Fox and Geese, For sale at Scheirer's B:oksiore, 21 South 2nd street, Harrisburg, Fa. no2l • H ORS:ESI * HORSES! HORSES! QuARTHERNAErrEs GarneßAL's Osrais FOIST DITTHON, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1, 1869. J HORSES, suitable. for Cavalry and Artillery ssrvice, will be pure/wised at Giesboro Depot, in open market, till DECEMBER 81, 1881. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A. Q. M., and be subjected to the usual Government in spection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO east'. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. JAMES A. EKIM. Co!onel In Charge First D. - vision, Quartermaster General's Office. deatdec3l JACOB F. HA.EHNLEIVS - STEAM CRACKER AND BISCUIT BAKERY, CORNER OF CHERRY AND RIVER ALLEYS, decehd3m HARRISBURG. UNITED STATES Seven-Thirty Treasury Notes, Of the various denominationff, For Eale at the HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK. dec2-dtf J. W. WEIR, Caabler. AEBRING AND FINE MACKERRit in 1111 % bbls, and kits, for sale at WM. M. GRAY & (Houser and Loehman's old stand, Market moue s ) no3o-tf TUST received, this morning, 2eLiehenor_ el Co., Fresh Smoked Ham; Beef BL and ER knr TonMell. at , anal KI ABLER. AILS! HAMS!—New sugar oared gams, Dried Beer and Shoulder, Jag reo , li„d at W hE l et• (Houser and Lochman's old str3 Ca, tioBo-tf itd, Market square.) SIIIIIIJOKSTEee RS ll : to ßerLET..—Shisler Fra . ser ti s c l ety pr e , 5 1 , Co pei , rozeven.onikxid EXTBA WHITE WHEAT FLOUB.--Se looted White Wheat Family Flour s Jost receive and for male at SHISLER & FRAZER, 798 Sammeeors to W. Dock, Jr.. & Co PORN MEAL! CORN MEAL I—New Corn kilted always on hand at M. GRAY & Co., deck *miser & Lochman's old stand, Market square- SHAD and FINE NEW MACE NEESS FEEL, Just received, at CIDER VINEGAR.—Pure Cider Vinegar just received and for sale by Wif . RAY& 04., dear Houser &.LochmansB old steed, Market -.tiara - - - pDIME NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, just A. 'lac licetiod and for Ede by '4- *. ' 'WIC If. eRAY ts Co., decf, Hazer 4; Lodi:dues old mad, Market square, TIOVMR k ROIMPRII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers