Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

AK aISH THVH4DAT KVEW1M. MAY 16. 18OT. Republican State ConTentioni The "Republican State Convention" will nieet at the "Herdio House," in Williams port, on Wednesday, the 26th of June next, at 10 o'clock, a. to nominate a candidate for proper measures for the ensuingState canvass.

As heretofore, the Convention will be com posed of Representative and Senatorial Delegates, chosen in the usual way, and equal in number to the whole of the Senators and Rep sentatives in the General Assembly. By order of the State Central Committee. F. JORDAN, Chairman, Geo. W.

Hamebsly, Secretaries. J. ROBLKT DuKOLISON, Go Bkown, of Georgia, is now subject to hotter abuse from the rebels than was ever any Northern Abolitionist. Seventy Thousand German Emigrants are booked for passage to this country the present season. They are represented to be of the hardy laboring class.

Montana is said to be the richest mineral district in the world. In 18C6 her population was less than 40,000, and her gold product mi 18.000.000 eaual to $450 for each nmn wrtmnn and child. A State Medical Convention is to assem Ma in Ph.shnri. on the 12th of June. The Commercial says there will be a very full at tendance of the profession, delegates having ri annointed from every county in the State.

Cowan, the renegade, is now pensioned upon the U. S. Treasury, as an assistant in examining claims, etc. to go before the Court of Claims. A son of the renegade is one of the President' secretaries.

Recreancy pays, Before the expiration of Cowan's term as a U. Senator, he boasted that at the end of the session he intended to return to Pennsyl vania to fieht the radicals. Why don't he come? The people of the South may rest assured that the Republican party will keep its faith with them will stand by its express and 1m elicit nleda es. It will conform to the terms 4 of the reconstruction acts of the last Con gress. If the people of the South will come back under these acts, and elect loyal men to Congress, we venture to say there will not be found one Republican in a hundred to resist their complete restoration to the' rights of States within the Union.

John C. Breckinridge1, Jake Thompson, Benjamin and other exiled rebels can now return to their old homes with impunity. Treason ia not a crime though it imbrues its hands in blood and starws men and women treason in a bailable offense traitors when they fall into the hands of the President are treated like princes. Let the entire host of exiled traitors come home to their friend, Andrew Johnson. There is fat in the land for all such wretches.

This Indian war will be attended with a very heavy expense. It is unlucky that we have the Indians to fieht so soon after the war against the rebellion, but this is proba bly a logical supplement of the treason of the South. We do not see how, inthe present linancial situation, we can avoid aoaing ma terially to the public debt. Still, business may revive for the coming year and the reve iiih rain ma nnnrnnr1i their former amount. II If so, we shall have enough to defray all current expenses, with something to spare toward the principal of the debt.

Tub New York Times, commenting on the signing of the eight hour law by Governor Fentou, remarks on its practical eftect as follows The aeitators for this movement have succeeded they have "regulated labor" they have got two hours per day for idleness and its expensive luxuries and what does it cost Twenty cents out of every dol' lar that might have gone into their pockets, which, with at least an equal amount that will be wasted during the extra hours of idleness will be a practical reduction of forty per cent, in the wages of labor. There is no mistaking the glee of Copper head organs over the release of Jeff. Davis, and their purpose to turn the transaction to the ridicule not only of the living but the dead supporters of the Union. By one of these orgaus it is brutally declared that Un derwood fixed Davis' bail so as to make it average ten cents for every life sacrificed dur ing the war for the Union. James Buchanan once declared that a white man's day's work was not worth more than ten cents.

Now the disciples of Buchanan insist that a white man's life, lost in a struggle for a free gov ernment, is only worth ten cents. Democracy is progressing. Some of the Delegates to the Democratic Convention to nominate a candidate for Su premo Judge are ex rebels. A fellow named W. D.

Moore, elected a delegate to this con vention from Allegheny county, was a "min ister of the gospel" in Mississippi, at the precipitation of the rebellion, where he prayed lustily for Davis and the Confederacy, He afterwards settled in Westmoreland coun ty, where he was nominated and defeated as a Democratic candidate for the Legist ture. He now turns up in Allegheny county, as a delegate to a Democratic State Conven tion. The Teleouai uic News Agents in" the South have evidently combined to misrepre sent the colored men of that region, and create the impression in the North that all the mur ders and disturbances ot the public peace originate with the negroes. There is an ap parent studied determination to fix these charges as facts on the minds of the masses of the North, for the purpose of making po litical capUal against the Republican party, For the tiie being, these efforts will, of course, have a bad effect but, like all lies, they will recoil upon those who set them afloat. The real truth is, thatvthe blacks of the South are disposed, in honesty and fair ness, to live in peace and follow useful, indus trious pursuits, while the white loafers, who never did or would work, and who swore, in their defeat as traitors, that they intended to 'Met things go to hell," are at the bottom of every outrage now perpetrated in the South, It is the mustered out cut throats of the rebel armies who compose the mobs of the lately revolted States.

It is these who maltreated and starved. Union prisoners who now assril Northern men while advocating Union doc trine but, in the face of these facts, the re port from the South is daily telegraphed to .1 .1 the JNonn mat tne negroes are the prime movers and leaders in such disturbances, While we are perfectly content to allow rebels to lie, and tneir inenas to enjoy, among themselves) the digestion of such food, we are not disposed to let honest people be de eeived by such machinations. The telegraph wires of the South, now, as during the rebel lion, are under the control of traitors. This fact should never be lost sight of while read ing accounts of "negro riots" in that region, the for to but his ASHAMED OF THEIR WORK. Every man who understands the tricks by which Mr.

Seward has ruled Andrew Johnson, and every man who has a knowledge of the weakness in the character of the latter, which impels him to believe that "he can do no wrong," at once discovered in the release of Jefferson Davis a plot on the part of the worthies whose names we have just written, to make capital tor themselves and against Republican party. The disgrace or the destruction of the Republican party is the main hope, the only object, the thing labored by the Copperheads of the North and ex rebels of the South. If this can be accom plished, the way is open to traitors once more control the Government in all its branches as long as the Republican party lives, the Republic itself is safe from the polluting touches of its enemies. Hence Mr. Seward, tool, Andrew Johnson, and the instru ment of both, Judge Underwood, planned and engineered the release of Jefferson Davis in such a manner, as they had calculated, to make the Republican party responsible for the ct.

Horace Greeley with all his sagacity, allowed himself to be used as a tool in the same sickly operation. The whole tribe of Copperheads now take advantage of the facts we state to show that the radicals are resDonsible for Davis' release. There is no doubt it will be easy to convince the igno rant mass of Copperheads that Bach is the fact; but it is clearly manifest already that nineteen out of every twenty Republicans repudiate the professed radicals who have identified themselves with Davis' release, while we have yet to peruse a Republican journal which does not execrate the act of Judge Underwood as an insult to the men who con quered treason on the battle field, and taunt to those who bear on their bodies the marks of rebel outrage endured while prisoners in their hands. The Republican press, the Repub lican party, as a whole, repudiate the release of Jeff. Davis on bail as a farce, as a mean truckling, cowardly, base and contemptible act, unworthy the most dishonest of those who wield power and occupy position under the control of Andrew Johnson.

To clear Jeff. Davis, if brought to trial, all the Cop perhead lawyers of eminence in the North were ready to volunteer their services. Since the arch traitor has been released, the con gratulation and rejoicing have been confined to the Copperhead press. The Republican press of this country do not endorse the pro ceedings which brought about that release, The individual Republicans who are connected directly or remotley with the transaction are already ashamed of themselves. Let it not, then, be uttered in any quarter, that this base act of treachery is the result of a single effort of the Republican party, or that it is approved by the Republican press.

It is Andrew John son's act, backed by the men who supported the acts of traitors, to relieve rebellion of the odium of having been illegal. HAVE THEY A BIGHT TO ASK IT? We notice that petitions are being con stantly sent to the President, signed by rebel ex generals, ex Congrcssmen, ex Governors and ex Cabinet officers of the bogus confederacy, praying for the removal of particular military officers in authority at the South. The bloody handed ex Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans, recently called on Mr. John son to implore the removal and, if possible, cashiering of Gen. Sheridan, for the reason that that soldier enforces the law againrt traitors.

The question suggests itself here, Are these rebels entitled to the right of petition Twenty five yeara ago the slave holders maintained the monstrous doctrine that a citizen of a free State had no right to petition Congress on the subjeot of slavery. Are not the people of the lately revolted States in a similar condition to that of a man in the penitentiary Are they not at present justly cut off from the exercise of certain civil rights, because of their forfeiture by treason? And consequently, being in the attitude of crim inals, have they the right of petition? Would the Governor of Pennsylvania receive a pe tition from the condemned in the Eastern or Western Penitentiary, asking that he should interfere to have the keepers of such estab lishments changed because they enforce the laws against the inmates thereof? It strikes us there is an analogy between these jail birds and the vultures of treason, and we leave it to the lawyers to settle whether a traitor has any claim to the right to petition, One of llie Right Kind of Reconstruction Influences. Returns received by the Commissioner of the General Land Office from the Louisiana land office, show that during the months of January, February, and March last, 159 farms, comprising in the aggregate over 20, 000 acres, were added to the productive force of the State, under the provisions of the act of Congress of June 21, 1866, providing for the disposal of the public lands for home. stead actual settlements, in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida. This is what we call one of the right kind of reconstruction influences.

As soon as the hereto fore unproductive land of the South is profit ably cultivated as soon as the immense and badly worked plantations of that region are cut up into small farms and distributed among producers who will work them profit ably, we will have better government in the South, more loyalty, more republicanism, and a purer regard for our authority. Small farms are what make Republics strong. The more equally the land is divided among the masses, the greater becomes the country, the grander its development, and the more enduring its institutions. Those who desire intelligently to study the real progress of re construction, need only look to the Land Office Reports. The editorial columns of the pro rebel journals of the South, continue to abound in articles charging on the mass of the people of the North the most intolerant acts of op pression towards the people of the South, and insisting that the South must never expect any but the meanest treatment from Yankees.

In the same journals centaining these editorials, (reports of "Associations for the aid of the are published, ac knowledging the receipt of immense supplies of clothing, provision, medicine and money from the North, as a free will offering to the South. Such is the style in which the chiv alry of the South appreciate the munificence of the mudsills of the North. The appointment of Messrs. Derrickson. M' Veigh and Hall, by the Governor, as Com missioners to revise the civil code, meets the hearty approbation of the press throughout the State.

The Governor could not have teen more happy ia his selection. The gen tlemen named are all men of the highest char acter and lawyers of the best standing in the regions of the State from which they come. It is true we see growls in one or two coun try newspapers, edited by solons who wished the appointment themselves. The Governor has acted wisely in the selections made. Hon.

Hall, ex Speaker of the State Senate, is in town to day, on legal business. He looks hale and hearty after his severe winter's legislative campaign. The Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Com pany, in boring lor new veins oi coai, re J. cently discovered a vein of a superior quality twenty two teet thick. The Delaware.

Lackawanna and Ve stern railroad from Scranton to New York, is to have a double track, to accommodate the in creased coai tramc. A in J3ij (Lefegrapij. This Is the Only Paper in Harris burg that Receives and Pays for Telegraphic Terrible Tragedy in Philadelphia this Afternoon. Young Lady's Throat Cut. SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER.

Philadelphia. May 16. A terrible trage dy took place at 1.15 o'clock this afternoon the Second ward. James Piner cut his cousin Maria rial craft's throat, and then, supposing she was dead, committed suicide. The affair took place on Wharton street, below Seventh, at the residence of the mur derer.

It is exnected that the eirl will recover. The murderer and suicide bled to death. Latest from Washington APPEAL FROM GOV, THROCKMORTON. A Note from the President's Organ Tlie Case of Col. Kurlcs.

Louisiana Rebels Deceiving the Negroes Tbe Organization of Republican Clubs. Washington, May 16, 1807. Governor Throckmorton has appealed to the President to rescind General Griffin's order forbidding all but original Unionists to serve as jurors in Texas. The appeal has been referred to Attorney General Stanbery. The President' organ in this city says: "It not follow that because Jeff.

Davis has been admitted to bail and his trial postponed that it will not take place." It is believed that Secretary Seward was influential in securing the commutation of the Fenian Col. Burke's sentence in Ireland. The rebels in western Louisiana are deterring the negroes from registering by representing that they will be subject to a tax of ten dollars a head. Republican clubs will be organized in a few days at twelve different points in Louisiana. Acquittal or Thomas Leis, who shot a Villain In Court.

Another Murder Trial in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 10. This morning Thomas Leis, who was yesterday acquitted of the murder of George filler, who ravished his daughter, was to day released, the proper physicians testifying to his present sanity. This morning John O' Toole was placed on trial charged with causing the death of John Murray, on Christmas night last. A party of maskers, including the deceased, visited the public house of O' Toole, on Market street above Twentieth, and it is alleged that their conduct was such as to compel O'Toole to order them away.

They returned in a short time and loole discharged a pistol at the crowd, the ball taking effect in the left breast of John Mur ray, causing a wound irom the eflects ot which he died in about a week. The case is on trial. THE NEW ORLEANS DEFAULTERS. Wo Ioss to the Government. THE PUBLIC DEBT.

New York, May 16, 1867. Mr. Spinner expresses his opinion that the Government will not lose anything by the deficiencies of the Assistant treasurer's accounts at JNew Orleans. Probably on account of the Indian war and the extra bounty bill, Secretary M'Culloch does not expect any reduction ot the public debt tor some months to come, and it will require all his financial ability to prevent fall ing oenina. Opinion of the Attorney General on the act.

Washington, May 16. The opinion of Attorney General Stanbery on the Reconstruction act will, it is expected, be ready for promulgation this week. All the points have been decided on and approved by the President and cabinet. The utmost pains have been taken to ren der clear, and beyond doubt, the meaning of the various branches ot these acts, ihe preparation of the document has involved an examination ot the laws of the Southern States, in order to understand precisely what classes of persons are affected by the Congressional action, and to afford a guide by which this may be carried into execution, with the least possible of embarrass ment to all parties concerned. Railroad Accident.

Philadelphia, May 16. The train from Bethlehem, on the South Bethlehem railroad, due in this city at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, did not arrive until nearly four, owing to an accident which happened somewhere in theivicinity of Greenland. ihe train, which consisted ot an engine, on passenger car and freight car, was proceeding at the usual speed, when one of the lett forward wheels of the nassenger car suddenly snapped in two, letting down the body of the car on the track, in which position it dragged about one fourth of a mile before the train could be stormed. The passengers were few and none of them were hurt. More Failures in Baltimore.

Baltimore. May 16. A private dispatch received here announces the safe arrival of Archbishop Spaulding at Brest, in the French steamer Periene. The large commission house of William Crichton Son, of this city, has suspended payment. The liabilities will probably reach two hundred thousand dollars.

It is supposed they will be able to compromise and resume business again. They are amongst our most active and innuential merchants. Other failures are also rumored and more are apprehended. The money market is light, and some fear a serious crisis is approaching. Jeff.

Davis at New York. New York. Mav 15. The steamshin Ni agara, from Richmond, with Jefferson Davis and tamily, arrived here at midnight. second dispatch.

New York, May 16. There were a few callers on Jefferson Davis at the New York Hotel this morning. Up to noon he had not left his room. He will stay three days. Arrest of a Swindler.

New YoRK.May 15. John Li eh ton, charged with having fraudulently obtained $25,000 irom Kerr bankers, in wall street, was arrested to day and held to bail for ex amination. Heavy Failure in Baltimore. Baltimore. Mav 15.

The failure of Wm. Crichton Son, an old and prominent com mission and distilling firm of this city, was announced on the street to day. The liabilities are reported at $150,000. From New York. New York, May 16 Foreien exchange is firmer Bankers' bills 110.

The steamer Union sailed to day with $55,000 in specie. Dew iork, May lb. JNot a word of cable news has been received to day. Gold, 137J. By the Cables.

New York. Mav 16. No public cable dis patches have yet been received. A private telegram was reoeived from London early this morning, quoting U. S.

5 20's at 72. Fatal Shooting. Albany, May 15. James Maguire shot Robert Taylor through the heart yesterday, at Stuyvesant. Both the parties were iron moulders.

FROM EUROPE GREAT BRITAIN. wreck of the barque "rover" murder op the crew. London, May 15 Evening. Intelligence, has been received here that the barque Rover, Captain Hunt, which last reported at Swatow, Feb. 12, was wrecked in the Chinese sea, and that all the crew who had escaped from the shipwreck, except one, were mur aerea ny tne natives wnere they landed.

THE CUBA TELEGRAPH CABLE. Liverpool, May 15. A vessel. has been chartered here for the purpose of laying the submarine telegraph cable between Florida and the Island of Cuba. PRUSSIA.

AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR. Berlin, May 15 Evening. The report which has been in circulation, that the Prussian Government had bought, or was seeking to buy, a fleet of American iron clads, is officially denied by the Prussian naval authorities. CANDIA. REPORTED TURKISH DEFEAT.

London, May 15. Conflicting accounts have been received here as to the result of the recent military operations on the Island of Candia. Several engagements have taken place, and both the Cretans and Turks claim success, but the latest dispatch received from Athens rep'orts that the Turkish army, under the command of Omar Pasha, has been defeated in a general battle. FROM ALABAMA. the recent riot.

Mobile, May 15. During the melee last night, the following were the killed and wounded killed. Whites. Tabril Alsen. Colored.

Samuel Britton. wounded. Whites. Thomas Tavlor. D.

H. Hord, David Parsons, of the police two boys, Jas. Barnes, and Col. D. S.

Sedbury, a goldsmith. J. Gough is reported having since died. Dr. Nicholson, colored, Pierce Mitchell, and a number of men, both white and colored, were slightly injured, whose names were not known.

All is perfectly quiet to day, and there will be no lurther disturbance. udge Kelley was invited by Mayor Withers to remain and speak, offering the protection of all good citizens. Col. Sheppard also offered protection. The Judge declined, and left for Montgomery to day.

A call will appear in to morrow morning's papers, signed by many of the best citizens of Mobile, for a meeting to express unqualified condemnation of the parties engaged in the disturbance of the Republican meeting last night. Execution of a Murderer His Confession. Washington, May 15. Folger, for the murder of Mr. Dinsmore, in December last, was executed at Washington, this afternoon.

He reaffirmed his former confession of the complicity of young Montgomery, son of the Hon. Wm. Montgomery, who was tried at the last session of the Circuit Court and cleared, though confessedly guilty. He is not regarded as the prime mover in the tragedy. His confession produces a profound impression in that community.

Attempted Murder and Suicide. New York, May 15. This evening Henry Davis, a native of Ireland, residing at No. 163 avenue actuated, as is supposed by jealousy, attempted to kill his wife with a knife. She succeeded in wresting the knife from him, when he drew a revolver and fired four shots at her, none of which took effect.

He then fired twice at himself, both shots taking effect in his head. He will probably die. The New Orleans Banks. New Orleans, May 16. All the banks in New Orleans have sustained heavy drafts, consequent on the financial troubles prevail ing there.

A heavy run was made yesterday on the City National Bank, and its condition at one time was quite critical, but three private capitalists came forward and advanced money to pay demands. Convention of Railroad Car Masters. Springfield, May 15. The National Convention of Railroad Car Masters, held in this city, was attended by representatives of all the leading railroads in the country. Several new inventions were exhibited.

The convention adjourned to meet at A too na, Sept 18, when a national association of car masters will be organized. A Murderer Arrested. New York, May 16. James M'Caffray, occupying rooms at the Tremont House, No. 250 Tenth Avenue, was arrested yesterday, charged with having murdered his wife on Saturday evening, by shooting her with a navy revolver, and afterwards choking her.

When discovered, M'Caffray was in bed in a beastly state of intoxication, with his child, about five months of age, lying alongside of him, and his wife, bleeding and insensible, on the floor. The woman died yesterday. Man Shot Dead. Boston, May 15.7 At Bradford, last night, a spiritualist named Smith held a seance at his house, which was disturbed by some young men in the village. This enraged Smith, who rushed out with a pistol and shot one of them, named Samuel Webster, dead.

Smith then surrendered himself to the authorities. Webster leaves a wife and family. MARKETS SY TELEGRAPH. Philadelphia, May 18. Flour is exceedingly dull prices unchanged, but weak and drooping and the demand is entirely from home consumers sales of a few hundred bar $1314 75 for Northwestern extra; $1315 for Penna.

Rye flour $9. Prime Wheat Penna. red $3(3i3 30. Corn rather more inquiry and prices are better sales of 6,000 bushels of yellow anoat yesterday afternoon at $1 20, and 4,000 bushels this morning at $1 211 22 afloat and from cars. Oats have somewhat improved sales of 5,000 bushels Penna.

afc7880c: the lat ter for light Whisky nominally unchanged. dull crude Ibjc retined in bond 25J26 free 4143c. New York, May 16. Cotton firm at28J 29c. Four declined 1015c sales of 5,600 barrels State at $1114 30, Ohio $13 70 15 90, Western $1115 30, Southern $13 60 18 50.

Wheat dull, and declined 23c quotations nominal. Corn advancing and excited at $1 261 27 for old, and $1 17 1 20 for new, and white Northern $1 25. Oats quiet and unchanged sales of 36,000 bushels. Rye firmer 1,800 bushels sold at $1 701 71. Beef quiet and unchanged.

Pork firm new mess at $23 20, prime $19 19 25. Lard quiet at 12i13Jc. Whisky quiet. New York Stock Markets. New York, May 16.

U. S. 6'g, lai, lllilllf; 5 20's, 1862, 1091109f; do. 105i105f; do. 1865, 106J1064: 10 40'a, 9999t; 7 30's, first series, 1061 106a; second series, mira series, 105105i.

Gold opened at 137, and nt. nnnn it. was nnoted at 137 J. Readinar rail. road, 103103J; New York Central, 97J 97i; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 73J73 Western Union Telegraph Company, 43J.

stocks steady. Philadelphia Stock Market. Philadelphia, May 16. Allegheny City coupons, 75J Philadelphia 6s, bonds, 97 Schuylkill Navigation, 30 Philadelphia 6s, new, 102 Lehigh Valley Railroad, 69J Philadelphia and Erie, 28J Susque hanna, bonds, 67; Reading, 52; Lehigh Navigation, stock, 53; Pennsylvania Railroad, 611. The Gold Market.

New York, May 16 3 p. m. Gold, 137. A taiity of West Virginia sportsmen recently spent a day in fox hunting, and at lflft the does still running. Thev ran into a flock of sheep and killed eighty of them.

The owners ot tne Qogs nanded over $600, and received the carcasses of Jhe sheep. mm Miss Hathaway, of Auburn, Maine, LQ recovered $787 60 from a livery stable keeper for injuries sustained by being thrown from a carriage through a horse running away. The Judge held that the livery man was responsible for hiring an unsafe horse to a lady. The charter election in Morristown, New Jersey, took place on Monday, and the Re niihlicnna eWlprl their tinket without ODTJOsi tion. Last month the Democrats carried the town by a small majority.

is Trom the New York Sun. Enough of the Treason Farce. It is stated that the Grand Jury of the United States Court, in Richmond, has indicted John C. Breckinridge and four or five other distinguished rebels, for the crime of treason. It seems to ns that the treason farce has gone about far enough.

If the treat chief of all the rebels can be so splen idly treated, and so easily released, and so warmly congratulated, and all that soft of thing, it is hardly worth while to. incur the trouble and expense or arresting and try ing any ot the lesser lights. Ihe manner in which treason has been "made odious," in the case of Jeff. Davis, not likely to inspire Breckinridge or any other rebel with much fear. But Breckinridge has for some time been troubled with a flatness of purse, and it is quite likely that he has rather envied his friend Jefferson the excellent board which the Government has kindlv furnished the latter, free of charge.

And then the ovations, and the feastings, and the solitude of Radical sympathizers, are "not to be sneezed at." If Breckinridge par ticularly desires it, and agrees to pay for his own champaigne and Havanas while at the Fortress, perhaps the Government might con sent to arrest and hold him for treason, but otherwise we should object to granting him any such favors. A Wanderer Returns Home. Within one month of twenty years ago, a lad, about fif teen vears old, named Kennedy, whose father, Mr. Neal Kennedy, resided in South Easton, was corrected by his parent for seme misconduct. The punishment was more than his youthful spirit could endure, and, resolving to run away from home, he took his departure surreptitiously the afternoon of the day on which he was chastised.

Although his anx ious parents sought every means to obtain some information of their "prodigal son," all their efforts were in vain, and no clue of his whereabouts could be found. Near twenty years have elapsed since then. His relatives have for eighteen years mourned for him as dead. Ihe father, Mr. Kennedy, has re mained in South Easton since the time of his son's departure, and other children have been added to his family.

The wanderer was spoken of as one never to be seen again. His early companions have grown into man hood's estate, and few remain in our midst who remember the wanderer and his depart are. But the strangest part oT this romance re mains to be related. On Friday last a mid dle aged man called at the Lehigh Valley shoos in South Easton, and' seemed intent upon finding some one for whom he was looking, and at last espying Mr. Kennedy, the elder, at work in the yard, he walked up to him and announced himself as his son, whom he supposed was dead, ihe scene, which followed can better be imagined than our feeble pen can.

picture it. unable to recognize in the man before him' the son, who, a mere stripling, had left his home so manv vears ago. Mr. Kennedy yet found evi dences to satisfy himself of his identity. The wanderer was conducted to the home of his parents, to see his mother who had long mourned and prayed for his return.

And here we must draw the veil which ever hides the private matters of the family from the Dublic gaze. Mr. Kennedy, who is here on a leave of ab sence, we are told, has risen to the position of a Lieutenancy in the u. b. Kegular Army, and has been stationed of late in one of the distant Territories.

During the period of his absence he has been at sea, and served with credit during the late war. Easton Daily Ires Frets. The Dayton, Ohio, Journal, of Tuesday, says It is just two months since old Mr. Brown, the veteran cordwamer, tasted food. have this on the solemn word of himself and family.

During this time he asserts he was fed by the spirits, but their food was so ethereal that he rapidly leu away from a robust constitution to almost a skeleton. Yes terday morning, however, the spirits ceased their visits as provisioned, and Mr. Brown, being thus cut off from his "heavenly man na," recovered his appetite. May his shad ow increase. HILTON RES On the 12th of May.

1867. by Rev. C. W. Rickley, Mr.

Joseph Hilton, of Ra leigh, JN. and JH.1S3 Jbhnib L. Hyres, of Harns Durg, ra. MOYKR McELHENN Y. On May 7th.

by Rev. G. J. Martz, Mr. Georqk Motbk to Miss Caroline MCKlhexht, all ot Dauphin county, Va.

WENRICK McNEAL On May 12th. by Rev. G. J. Martz, Mr.

Jonathan Wenrick to MUs Carharine Elizabeth McJNkal, all of Dauphia county, x'a. SEW aDVLRTIMFJIKXTs. INotlce is Hereby Given rflHAT application will be made to the next legislature for an act to incorporate a Barings Bank, with banking and discounting privileges, to be located at) Wilkesbarre. in the county of Lu zerne, and known as "The Miners' Savings Bank," with a capital steck of twenty five thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to an amount not exceeding five hundred thousand dol lars. myib aitAyom" All Ordinance rpO allow a Messenger to the Mayor and JL Janitor to the Seleet Council.

Section 1. Be it ordained by tlie Seleet and Common Councils of the City of Harritburg, That John Hippie is hereby appointed Messenger at the office of the Mav or: said Messencer. in addition to his other duties, shall act ss Janitor to the Select Council, and shall receive as compensation for his services tbe sutn ot tn)rty nve dollars per montn. i assea juay lout. A.

BOYD HAMILTON. President of Select Council. W. U. illUtt.UK.

President of Common Council. Attest Ovid F. Johnson, Clerk of Select Council. Approved May la, intw. OLIVER EDWARDS.

3t Mayor. Public Sale. TI7ILL be sold, by public sale, at the late IT residence of Simon Oyster, deceased, in Pino street, at 2 o'clock, on FRIDAY AFTKRNOON, May 17th, the following personal property, viz 1 bay Mare, 1 two seated Buggy Wagon, 3 Stoves, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, 1 Clock, and a lot ot Jb.itchen a urniture. MA KGARETTA OYSTER. dts Administrator: A CLEAR, smooth skin and beautiful com XI.

plexion follows the use of trated Extract Sarsaparilla. It removes black spots, pimples and all eruption of the skin. apiv om Executrix's Notice. VTOTICE is hereby given that Letters Tes a1 tamentary on tne estate ot Simon uysi nf Harrisburir. Daunhin county, deceased, ha i hi haRnariaterof said county.

to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them. properly authenticated tor settlement Rxecutrix of said deoeased. Harrisbnrg. April 22, 1867.

ap25 doaw6w Administrators' Notice. "VT0TICB is hereby given that Letters of A Administration have oeen granted 10 me undersigned, by the Register of Dauphin county, on the estate of Mrs. Fannie Whitmoyer, late of Susquehanna township. Dauphin dee'd. All indahtMl tn thu estate of said decedent will please to make immediate payment, and all those having claims against it win present inem ier set tlement.

JACOB WHITMOiKK, of Lower Paxton townshipf ap5 doaw6w Administrator. mHIS underaifmed. havinar been in the em ploy of Qeo.Garverioh, deoeased. for the last yearin the coal business, would respectfully inform the citiiens of Harrisbnrg and yicinUy that he has taken the agency formerly held by Mr. Garverieh.

of the celebrated Good bpring and East Lorberry Coal, known as the Eckert Mines, and is prepared to furnish said coal in small or large TT. i nranared to furnish Lvkens Valley Coal. Any person wishing a good artiole of coal will do well to cali ana Bee Deioro purcnasing elsewhere. Offioe. corner of North and Canal streets, sign of Lorberry Coal Yard, Bailey's Wharf, n.rrianiira Pa.

y. ovnui vr tv. un 2wtnoawly Agent. Auditor's Notice. rpHE deviseeB of Barbara Miller, late of 1 South Hanover township, Dauphin county, deceased, are hereby notified that, as Auditor, ap pointed by the Orphans Court ot said county, to make distribution among them of tbe balance in the hands of Martin Schaffaer.

Executor of said estate, I will hear the parties interested, at my office, on Market street, between Third ana Fourth streets, in the city of Harrisburg, on SATURDAY, the 8th day ot un js, isw, at iu ciock. VI U1UUAA. a. W. W.

HAYS. myl5 dw3t Auditor. Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the Estate of Samuel JnnM a.n1 Andrnw Jones, deceased. The Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county to aistrioute tne proceeds arising from the sale of the mansion house, corner of Front and Pine streets, and the vacant lot, on Seoond street, in the city of Harrisburg, will attend to the Hntl.a of hia at his offioe.

No. 108 N. Second street, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of MAI, 1867, at ten ciock, a. wuen ana wnere the creditors of the said Samuel T. ones, deceased, and of the said Andrew J.

Jones, deceased, and all persons interested may attend tney tninK proper. BAM HI. J. an. JU tAtuuLii, mayl3 2tawtd Auditor.

Shirts. Nliirls. TTTQOL and Cotton Overshirts, Overalls and a general assortment of gentlemen's wear myi Auction Store, 112 Market it, near Front. 1 of NEW AOTEKTISEMEXTS. 35 Female Canarys, 1710R SALE, at 75c to $1 apiece.

These are all sood breed ins birds. An at SMITH'S Hair Dressing. Saloon, under the Lochel House. myl4 tf Lost $10 Reward. OST, on the the 13th at the bar of the Eagle House, Pennsylvania Avenue, a roll money, containing $29 70.

The finder will re ceive the above reward by leaving.it with Air. ju i iitut, 'I' Eagle House. myl5 2t Removal rpHE FREIGHT DEPOT of Old Wallower 1 T.inn and Emnire TrasDortation is removed to the late commissary warehouse, next to Novelty Iron Works. UANLi. a.

MUliriUH, Uarrisburr. May Agent. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the woman calling herself "MRS. SARAH KILLIAN." and advertising for boarders, in South street, is Mrs.

Sarah Ann Reilly, and haa no right to the use of my name. JOHN KLLLIAN. myl4 q4t A Fortune In every County of 10,000 inuaoiianis. FOR County and State Xliglits TO MANUFACTURE AND SELL One of the most Useful and Novel Inventions of the Day. From two to five hundred dnllnrs nr wftp.k nun be made with asmall capital.

For farther particu lars appiv to A. TAX liUH, Jjocmel House. myio dlw Uarriabnrg, fa. STEINWAY'8 UN RIVALLED PIANOS. Agency for Central Pennsylvania, AT Hoard's Music Rooms, (FIRST AND SECOND STORIES.) No.

ie Nortli Third St. npHESE SUPERB INSTRUMENTS have dii tanced all competition. Receiving first premium at the World's ir of London, 1859, and now ai raris oeing awarded tne Urand Medal over ex pioitors trom all tne world. myl4 lw STANDARD OIL WORKS. CHARLES K.

MIKMTER, MANUFACTURER OF Illuminating, Lubricating, and Fainting Oils. IILASTIC FAINTING OIL, warranted 1 superior to any eil, except the best lineeed, for un wuuu, iron ur uu. Price, $1 00 per Gallon. Information furnished at the nfficn nf th at Rockville, on the Pennsylvania Central railroad. MAuniJNiiKi: UALs made to order.

myl4 dtf Collector's Civvmi United States Internal Revenue, TfotTRTEK NTH DlHTRIfST nrPlHHtirT.Tiiri ENUE, MA. "VTOTICE. Whereas, 4,900 Cigars were seizea in ae nanas oi u. ureagen.in tbe city of Harrisburg, county of Dauphin, and Fourteenth Collection District of Pennsylvania, bv the unrtrr ssgned. Deputy Collector of said district, for being: 1 in violation of Internal Revenue Law: There.

fore, any person or persons claiming the same are hereby rea aired to aDUear befora said Ttaimtv Collector, within 4U days trom the date hereof, and make such claim, and file with him a goed and sulfleient bond in tbe sum of $250, with sureties, conditioned that in case of condemnatien of said cigars, the obligors will pay the costs and expenses oi tne nroceeamffs te obtain sucn otherwise said cigars will be forfeited and eold, witnout iurtuer proceedings. if. AHM KB TUUJk. Deputy Collector. HarrisDurg, may J.

law aoawdw Collector's Oppicr, 1 United States Internal Revenue, FotTRTEKNTH DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. XTOriUJS. Whereas, 2,800 Cigars were .1 seized in the hands of Ronoh ft Ebersole.TJnion DeDOsit. county of Daunhin. and Fourteenth Col lecuen District ot Pennsylvania, ny in unaer sisned.

DeDutv Collector of said district, for viola tion ot internal iiaw want ot sumciont revenue stamps Therefore, any person or persons claiming the same are hereby required to appear before said Deputy Collector, within 30 days irom the date hereof, and make such claim and file with him a rood and sufficient bond in the sum of 250. with sureties, conditioned that in case of condemna uuu ui vaiu cigars, uio uuugurs wiu pay me oust ana expenses ot tne proceedings to obtain such condemnation, otherwise said cigars will be forfeited ana sola, witnout iurtnerprooeodings. JfAHJNlSSTOCK. Deputy Collector. Harrisburg, April 15, 1867.

apdu aoawaw Collector's Offirk. United States Internal Revenue, FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Or PKNHSVLVANI A. NOTICE. Whereas, 10,500 Cigars were seized in the hands of A. McGilL of Derry township, county of Dauphin, and Fourteenth Collection District of Pennsylvania, bv the under signed, Deputy collector ot said district, tor being lniuw Arum nuubucr ulBlflUb WltUUUb lUBpocilOD, auo ior Deine Due in oia Doxes witn stnmns not ob literated in violation nf Ravnnn Therefore, any person or persons claiming the same are nereoy required to appear betore said Deputy Collector, within 30 dava from the data h.ranf.

unit mass sucn claim, ana me witn nun a good and sufficient bond in the sum ef $250, with sureties, conditioned that in case of condemnation of said cigars, the obligors will pay the costs and expenses ui mo proceedings 10 oDiain sucn condemnation, otherwise said cigars will be forfeited and sold, without further proceedings. W. iT. Deputy Collector. Harrisburg.

April 26. 1867. ap30 doaw3w Collector's Office. United States Internal Revenue, FOURTEENTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. xi uriuni whereas, uigars were Ll seized in the hands of D.

C. Keller, Cnien De osit.county ot Dauphin, and Fourteenth Collection listrict of Pennsylvania, by the undersigned. Dep uty Collector of said distnot, for violation of internal revenue law want of sufficient revenue stamps Therefore, any person or persons claiming the same are hereby required to appear before said collector, within 80 days from the date hereof, and make such claim and file with him a good and sufficient i tl i 1. nona in iiie sum ui wuu Buxeuee, conditioned that in case of condemnation of said cigars the obligors will pay the cost and expenses of the proceedings to obtain such condemnation, otherwise said cigars will be forfeited and sold, without further proceedings. W.

JT. JTAHNKSTUCK, Deputy Collector, Harrisbnrg. April 15. 1867. ap30 doaw3w I Vaiuauie Farm at Sale.

Private THE subscribers offer, at private sale, that valuable FARM, situated in East Hanover township. Dauphin county, adjoining lands of Jacob Poorman, Israel Earley and others, known as the "Moses Earley Farm." containing 231 Acres of first rate land, about 50 Acres of which is heavy timber, and the residue in a good state of cultivation, and well supplied with running water. The improvements are a TWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, an excellent BANK BARN. 90 feet in length, and other necessary outbuildings in good repair. There is an ORCHARD of excellent bearing fruit upon the premises and WELL of first rate water at the House.

The land has been all heavily LIMED. The location is in every respeot desirable. 114 miles from Shell's Tavern, and 4 miles from the lime quarries. J. U.

KlKUk Lebanon Courier copy one month and send bill to this office. au7 doawtffcw Harrisbnrg Bridge Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Harrishurg Bridge Com nan will be held at the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of MAY next, at 10 o'clock, a. at which meeting the Board of Directors will submit to the said stockholders, for their approval, a plan of the Bridge proposed to be built, and the terms of the contract for the building thereof, and t2e said meeting will also determine upon tne number ot shares of stock to be eold, and the prioe thereof, according to the provisions of the act of Assembly, passed February 20.1867. By order of the Board of Directors.

WILLIAM BUEHLER. ap27 doawtd Secretary and Treasurer, Notloe. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the subscriber on the estate of Abraham Yengst, by the Register of Dauphin county, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them to the subscribers, without delay. JOHN YENGST. PETER YENGST.

Union Deposit, Dauphin county, Or to their attorney. mays wbf5 Harrisbnrg, Pa. DIVIDEND, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. 50 PER CENT. RETURN ANNUALLY.

THE undersigned is prepared to deliver the certificates of scrip declared by the Penn Mu tual Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, on the earnings for 1865. ROBT. L. MUENCH. maylu doaw3w ia maraei street.

Cli arter of In corporation. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the Pennsyl XN Vree Bantist Missionary Societv has filed an application in the Court of Common Pleas and that the same will be granted at the next regular term of said court unloss cause be shown to the contrary. J.U. xOUMG, mayt floawdw irotnonotary. THOSE who desire brilliancy of complexion must purify and enrich the blood, which Helm bold 's Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla invariably Idoos.

Ask for Helmbold'e. Take no other. 6m Arbor FOR Hedging, makes cheap and beautiful fence, and is for sale at the KEYSTONE FARM. Evergreens, Evergreens ALL sizes, at the KEYSTONE FARM NAVY, from 75c CLURE'S. Raoe to 90c tt, below Paxton.

at Mc mylO lw UOlSEFUMLSniNfi DEPARTMENT. GOODS STATED TO THE SEASON. HARRISBURG, MAT 7, 1867. House keepers House cleaning Hoods. HAND SCRUBS.

FLOOR SCRUBS WINDOW. SASH. CARPET. STAIR. SWEEPING, DUSTING.

SILVER. STfoVE. BRUSHES. The lareest assortment in the city. Buckets.

Brooms. Cnrnnt Stretchers. Carpet Tacks, Tack Hammers. Tack Claws. Picture Nails, Dust Pans.

Soap Cuds' Screw earner uusiers, (Silver iSoan. Scotch Silver Powder. Ivi ...3 I 'li a I. .1 T. Dust, Emory and Crocus Cloth for removing; rust.

Art. Jtrn. Jva unH qi i i. i jloplub, nil uiv UUUSlStf UtUNlSHING DEPOT. ap20 Second and Walnut streets.

Tenting for Awnings, Ac. ANOTHER ARRIVAL of those entirely new A or common tents, suitable for nwnini. Ac Also, one large Refrigerator, for sale cheap. at myll 112 Market near Front. UHU.

HK LV 'IS. Jolin A. McClure, RACE STREET, below Paxton, wholesale and retail TOBACCONIST, has constantly on hand choice brands of Navy, Flounder, Congress, Eldorado. Bull Run. plain Cavendish, sdud Roll.

Rough Ready. Ac. fcc. Also, all kinds of Cigars, from 12 upwards. I sell tobacco in Quantities to suit Remember that I sell my goods 5 per cent, cheaper than can be bought anywhere in tne city.

mayiu lw GEO. W. MEILY, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, No. 112 Market Street near Front, T1TILL sell, on Saturday, the 18th day of May. 1867.

at 2 o'clock, p. all that very de sirable three story Brick House and Lot, situated on JNortn street, near Antra, now occuniea by Mr. Shaud, a shoe dealer, known as the property of Mrs. mary.Ann meuanry, tronting iieet on jNortn street and running back 82 feet to a three feet alley; also, a tnree teet auey aajoimng tne House. Kale to taxe Place in iront ot tne court House.

Terms and conditions will be made known on the day ol sale. myll ts Barriiiger Bannan, HOUSE. SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTEE8, Gralners aixcl Grlaasiers, No. 22 S. Third below Market.

N. B. Transems fordoors and numbers forhouses neatly gilded. Orders trom tbe country promptly attended to. myl3 lw HABBISBUBGr Steam Boiler Works.

Junction of Penna. R. E. and Race st. ROBERT TIP.PETT, MANUFACTURER OF BOILERS, TANKS, SMOKE STACKS, Si ISAM FIFES, All kinds of work out of boiler, tank or sheet iron, satisfactorily executed.

Repairing promptly tuenaea 10. myl3 dom DISPENSARY, For the Gratuitous Treatment of Acute and Chronic Diseases, a Open every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, FROM 2 JO 4 P. In tbe Booms over the Mayor's Office, jsxenange Building, Walnut St. Competent Physicians always in atiendance. myii im THOMAS ARNOLD.

Lancaster, fa. Slate JAS. A. TOWSEN. Harrisburg.

fa. Roofing. rpHE undersigned resnentfiillv i nfnrm thn oitucns of Harrisburg and vioinity that they have established the business of Slate Roofing and a Slate Yard, for the purpose of selling slate in this city. Both being practical slaters, and using only the best Slate from the Peaoh Bottom and Lehigh slate quarries, and employing only experienced workmen, have no hesitation to warrant their roofs Water tiltht. Thev hone by strict nttnntinn tn husi ness and promptness in executing orders, to merit the favors of the community.

Office at J. D. Si mon's, nar tbe eanal look, Harrisburg, and at xnomas west Urange street, Lancaster, oi. vumiuuuiuiibMiuB iu uoiuiuj AmoiQ, x.ancas ler, wm oe promptly attenaea to. myll lm ARNOLD TOWSEN.

Selling off at Cost. rpHE UNDERSIGNED is selling off his jl. enure stock ot OJBOCERIES AT COST! Such as Co flees. Syrups, Ac. Also his stock of yueensware, uiassware.

Cedar Ware, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Or, if pre ierrea, win sen tno whole stock: together and rent the room to the Durchsser. All persons having clrims against the undersigned are requested to present the same for settle ment, and tnose indebted to him are requested to wane iinmeaiaie payment. JACOB WALTERS. Third street, above North.

The Chorus Wreath. A COLLECTION of Sacred and Secular Choruses from Oratorios, Operas, and popular glee and Chorus Books, designed as a Standard Book for choirs, musioal societies, conventions and schools, and containing the most desirable pieces for private practice and public performance. This new compilation will prove highly acceptable to choirs, musical societies and conventions that require in a compact and convenient form, the very best vooal compositions for private practice orpub lic performance. Aside from the fact of getting rid of the great inoonvenienoe of being obliged to turn to a large number of volumes, the low price at which the best and most popular pieces of half a dozen or more costly books are here furnished, will recommend the Chorus Wreath to the musioal public, as a valuable work within the reach of every one. Price $1 50.

Sent postpaid. OLIVER DITSON A Publishers, Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON A New York.

mylO to TO MANUFACTURERS. THE UNDERSIGNED GRATUITOUSLY OFFER A.n Elljllle Site MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT to any nerson er Dersons who will euarantee to build a Factory that will employ 50 or more hands. THE LOCATION is in the borough of Mechanicsburg, on the line of the CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD, eight miles from Harrisburg, in the beautiful and healthy Cumberland valley. No better place can be found for a manufactory employing manual labor. The place is very HE A.LTUY, is abundantly supplied with PURE WATER, and possesses superior market and railroad facilities.

Address KAUFFMAN LONG. lw Mechanicabnrg, Pa. NEW BOOKS For Sale at Bergner's Book Store, 325 Harket Street, Harrlabarir, Pa. A JOURNEY TO ASHANGO LAND, and further penetration iBto equatorial Afrioa, with map and 30 illustrations, by Paul B.Du Chaillu. 8 vo.

Price $5 00. THE FORLORN HOPE, by Edmund Yates. 1 voL CHRISTIE'S FAITH, by the author of "Mattie, a Stray." Carry's Confession, 1 vol. Cloth. Price $1 15.

THE LAST DAYS OF A KING. An historical romance, from the German of Maurice Hartman. 1 vol. Cloth. Price $1 50.

FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY. An historical moral, by L. Muhl bach. 1 vol. pioth.

Illustrated. Price $2 00. SYBIL'S SECOND LOVE, by Julia Kavanagh. 1 vol. Cloth.

Price $2 00. THE HISTORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, AND THE OVERTHROW OF SLAVERY, by Tsaao N. Arnold, late member of Congress from Illinois, 1vol. Cloth. Price $4 00.

WHERE SHALL HE FIND HER? from the French. 1 voL Paper. Price 50c. A SONG OF ITALY, by A. Charles Swinburne.

1vol. Paper. Price 25c. TIAM0ND EDITIONS OF THE POETS. LONGFELLOW'S POEMS, Complete in 1 mo.

Printed on tinted paper. Price $150. TENNYSON'S POEMS. Complete, to match Longfellow. Price $1 25.

ALL THE NEW BOOKS as fast as issued are received. Any Books desired, and not on hand, will be procured on short tmie. and furnished at the obi lshers regular BERGNER'S BOOK STORE. Shade Trees, Shade Trees NOW is the time to plant. Best quality at the Keystone Farm.

J. MISH. Pants and Blouses, ANEW ARRIVAL, at reduced prices, at G.W.MEILY'S Auotion Store, 112 Market near Front my 4 SPANISH CHESTNUTS, at the apl5 KEYSTONE NURSERY. a Wanted, A GOOD WHITE WOMAN, as Cook, xl One that can come well rmnninimir). fiP'f MANSION HOUSE, corner Third and Walnut atreeti.

Also. good DININO ROOM (JIRL. myl6 3t Wanted, BY a Young man who has had six months' experience, a SITUATION to mint railroad bridges, or any kind of work hii h. obtain in the business. Stite wages per day, and place of work.

For further particulars address myio it Aiix LiLt. iork. Pa. Wanted, A GIRL, to do general housework. Must give good references.

Inquire at U. U. iUUliLilA'S, 3t Corner Second and Locust tts. "Wanted. A GIRL, to do general housework, at 404 A Market street, Harrisbnrg.

myll dtf Employment for Females. WOMEN and Girls wanted in the different departments of the HARRISBURG COTTON jail! Li. inquire at the offioe. myy tf Wanted Immediately. SEVEN THIRTY Government Bonds.

CaUat jy27 tf KRONER'S BOOKSTORE. $25. THE GENUINE Bartlett Sewing Machine. TIT A WTTa A iAn I a Ll Zf aav aavuw, or uiuniu ana tui bi Senpes paid, to sell tne Genuine Bartlett Sewing achine. This Machine will do a.11 thn can be done on any high priced machine, and is 11 .1 j.

luny ysusuKu, uceuscii nua warranted tor nve years. We pay the above wages, or a commission. irom wnicn twice tnat amonnt can be made. For Circulars and terms address H. HALL A ap8 dw6w 724 Chestnut Philadelphia, la.

FOR BEST. For Rent. A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, on Cumberland street. Apply to A. 1.

ap26 dtf Front street. For Rent, A GOOD ROOM, suitable for Store Room. Also, several rooms for Sleeping Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to suit parties; single men or clerks preferred. The property is situated on the corner of Sixth and South fits. Inquire of W.H.SIBLE.

ap4 tf Sixth, near Wwlnut st Harrisbnrg. Pa. Fox Rent Cheap. A GOOD STORE ROOM, size 20x30 feet, in a good location, ratable for any retail busi ness. Counters and sbel vine comnlete.

given immediately. Inquire of teb4 tt JUlin WASJfi, College UlooK. CANDIDATES. County Treasurer. DANIEL A.

MUENCH respectfully informs the public that he will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer at the coming election (subject to the decision of the Dauphin, County Union Convention). apl9 dwto County Treasurer. npHE undersigned announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER, subject to the dooision of the Kepublican Nominating Convention, and pledges himself, if nominated and eleottd, to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity. ISAAC NACE. Dauphin, April 'li, b7.

apzz to TIP TOP Virginity Smoking Tobacco, from 7c to $2 0 lb, at McCLUKJB'S, Race below Paxton. maylO lw HELMBOLD'S Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla, is the Great Blood Purifier. apl7 om SUPERIOR CONN. CIGARS, at 5c a piece, or $3 per hundred, at McCLURE'S, Race street, below paxton. mayiu iw One Good Cook Stove, SALE at G.

W. MEILY' JL i my4 Auction Store, 112 Market st. Lessons in Sinking, Piano Forte axict urgan. PROF. It.

G. PAIGE, Organist of Christ Church, Reading, HAS resumed his professional business in Harrisburg, and offers his services (by the term or single lesson) in all or either of the above branches of musical education, on reasonable terms. 1 Communications left at Mrs. ESPY'S, Front or at Mr. WARD'S Music Store, will receive prompt attention.

may8 dlm GBE A. A. JLi HI OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY W. BARR SONS, Auctioneers, No. 103 and 105 North Second street.

arrisbure. offer for sale, wholesale or retail, 1,500 Tents, large and small; two extra large, 40x30, suitable for Congregational Camp Meeting Tents. Awnings, ac. Army agons, ot superior quality, ior one, two or four horses. Also, light Spring Wagons and Ambulances.

One hundred and seventy five sets of single and double Harness, for horses or mules; seventy eight cavalry and citizens' Riding Saddles, two hundred and ten iron new and second hand, part wood, with spring bottoms; four hundred single and double Mattresses and Hair Pillows, The Bedsteads and Bedding are very suitable for boarding schools, prisons or poor houses, being easy kept clean. New and second hand Blankets, Cavalry and Infantry Overcoats, Pants, Blouses, Boots and Shoes. Band. Instruments! Twenty two Instruments for a band, ia perfect order and' good condition, part silver and part brass: twenty five Drums, Bugles, Trumpets, New and second hand furniture always on hand. All orders from a distant will be promptly attended to.

W. BARR A SONS, may7 dtf Auctioneers. A CARD FROM THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, WALTHAM, MASS. This company beg leave to inform the public that they commenced operations in 1850, and their factory now covers four acres of ground, and has cost more than a million dollars, and employs over 700 operatives. They produce 75,000 Watches a year, and make and sell not less than one half of all the watches sold in the United States.

The difference between their manufacture and the European, is briefly this European Watches are made almost entirely ly hand, and the result is of necessity a lack of that uniformity, which is indispensable to correct time keeping. Both the eye and the hand of the most skillful operative must; vary. But it is a faot that except watches of the higher grades, European watches are the product of the cheapest labor of Switzerland, and the result is the worthless Ancres, Lepinea, and so called Patent Levers which soon cost more in attempted repairs, than their original price. Common workmen, boys and women, buy the rough separate parts of these watohes from various factories, polish and put them together, and take them to the nearest watch merchant, who tamna and eneravea thm with noma that may be ordered. HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE.

The American Waltham Watch is made by no such uncertain process and by no such incompetent workmen. AU the company's operations, from the reception of the raw materials to the completion of the Watch, are carried on under one roof, and under one skillful and competent direction. But the great distinguishing feature ef their watohes is the fact that their several parts are all made by the finest, the most perfect and delicate machinery every brought to the aid of human industry. Every one of the more than a hundred parts of every watch is made by a machine that infallibly reproduoea every succeeding part with the most unvarying accuracy. It was enly necessary to make one perfect watch of any particular style and then to adjust the hundred machines necessary to reproduoe every part of that watch, and it follows that every succeeding watch must be like it.

The company respectfully submit their watohes en their meritt only. They olaim to make A BETTER ARTICLE FOR THE MONEY by their improved meohanical processes than can be made under the old fashioned handicraft system. They manufacture watches of every grade, from a good, low priced, and substantial article, ia solid silver hunting cases, to the finest chronometer; and also ladies' watohes in plain gold or the finest en ameled and jeweled cases; but indispensable requisite of all their watches is that they shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. It should be remembered that, except their single lowest grade, named "Home Watch Company. Boston," all watches ARE FULLY WARRANTED by a special certificate, and this warrantee is good at all times against the company or its agents.

BOBBINS APPLETON. may8 dtwlm 182 Broadway. New York. Second Hand Clothing AND FURNITURE, "of all kinds, constantly kept on hand and for sale ch eap. at W.

MEILY'S Auotion Store, 112 Market near Front. my4 Grape Tines, Grape Vines ALL the leading kinds, at the KEYSTONE NURSERY. OTTADE TREES. Shade trees of some 0 kinds ean yet be planted and replaced. No charges if fail to grow, J.

MISB. TTEDGES, HEDGES. ArborVitffl hedge" 11 can be planted wis month. J. MISU.

may 8 Keystone Nursery. QPERM and Parafine Candles sold low. at ON TUB A CAN NUTS, at th IT aplS KEYSTONE KSBMY..