(qt Paitp (Ecitgrap. NOTICE TO A Oa' ERTISERS...-4111 Ad vertisements, Uusin tee Notices, Mar. italics, Deaths, dm" to secure insertion in the TELECiIiA I'll, must Invariably he accompanied with the CASH. Advertisements ordered in the regular Evening Edition are inserted in the Morning Edition without extra charge. HABRibBURG, PA Thursday Evening, May 14, 1863 TOWN AND COUNTRY Tap, ARMY COMMITTER of the Y. M. C. A. are 1./quested to meet at the room of the associa tion this evening at 8 o'clock, for the transac tion of important business. THOS. H. ROBINSON, Chairman. GONE TO THE FlELD.—Major Harry White, who was absent from his regiment, the 67th F. V., during the past year, attending to his duties as State Senator, and was on a short visit home since the adjournment of. the Legislature, left his home last Monday to rejoin his regiment in the field. Major White was an active member of the Senate during its late session. He now gees to fill his milltiry station at a moment when events crowd fast one upon the other, and when the service of every soldier is needed. RECORD THEIR NAMHE I :L*ThiIe thoniticds of names are being enrolled, showing that their owners are unconditionally for the Union, let a book be cpened in every community (in Har risburg especially) to enter the names of theee who refuse to join Union Leagues and who act with the coppetheads. When the war is over and the Government victorious, the copper heads will be the loudest to protest that, they were loyal citizens and in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war. Let us have it in white and black, and there will be no mistake. Re cord their names. THE MLYOIO3 Paomammax.—Mayor Boum fort deservei the thanks of the soldiertiin and the citizens of Harrisburg, for his prompt ac tion in reference to the sale of intoxicating liquor. In the judgment of many good citizens, however, the time specified for closing berg, retail liquor stores and lager beer Saloons, will scarcely remedy the evil feared. 'she procla mation, to be effective for good, should have fixed the hour of closing at noon every day un til further notice. We mention this to His Honor, Mayor B, ,tunfort, as the suggestion of those whose judgment, like his own, is worthy, of respect in such matters. PROTECT TEM BEAST3.—Animals have laws for their protection as well as human , beings, and; when beasts in the shape,of bipeds violate those laws they should be held to a strict account. Yesterday we noticed a horse tugging and blowing while pulling a cart heavily laden with coal. The driver was on the side walk, and as the horse was thus left to steer his own course, he came in contact with a lumber wagon. The collision was the signal for the passage of a vol ley of oaths between the two drivers, while the fellow in charge of the coal cart made an excuse for beating his horse violently over the head and mouth. There was no policeman .about,or the brute-man would have undoubtedly been arrested. lie is a beast who should not; have the charge of an animal so much his su perior as the horse. 'THE DAUPHIN DGUNIP BEGIMINE—We learn direct from Washington, that the Dauphin County Regiment had not arrived at Washing ton last night, but were expected to arrive there to-day. There are now three regimenrs lying in Washington waiting for transportation, so that should the 127th reach that city even to day, the chances are that it would bedetained there until Saturday, while the probabilties are that even then it may not be able to get trans portation. As soon as the regiment reaches Washington, we will be appilsed of , the fact, and as soon as it is furnished with transporta tion, our readers will be informed, so that ample time may be afforded for preparation for the grand reception. That reception cannot possibly: take place before Saturday, and we are inclined to believe that it will more likely be postponed until Monday or Tuesday. HoWever, the Tarr ECIRAME will contain the latest movement of our regiment, so that all can be prepared for the reception. INrzarsrugo CoartsasONDatiOS.—The following ,correspondence, relating to a-highly interesting subject ; has been banded to us for publication. We trust that all who peruse it, will contribute -the foice of their personal aid to secure the suc cess of the entertainment which it suggests : EfARBISBURG, May 14th, 1863. ' To Ray. T. H. Roswell, J. F. Sutra and R. A. Messrs, Committee of the Y. M. C. A : Gssztrotes :—We have learned with much pleasure that the "Young men's Christian As sociation" and the "Harmonic Society" are preparing a second concert of music in behalf of the noble objects of the "United States Chri stian Commission" in its work of charity and patriotism in the army and navy. The late battles on the Rappahannock have greatly added to the labor of the commission and the demand for money and stores in behal; of the sick, wounded and weary soldiers of the country is very great. We trust that this object will elicit the hearty support of this patriotic community. Very respectfully your obedient servants, A. G. CURTIN, D. W. Guess, Ear SLUM KAMER Baormat, Wm. M. kilaurnrrs, rarer GILBERT, A. L. RUSSELL, J OHN W. Ham, Isis° firstuctut, Was. Dock, W. V. Si'Gassu, CHAR. C. Rawls, Sara, , WlLLiaar Bunt= , J. W. WJIR. Ciao. Basaasa, Wiser Penni. We are permitted to state; fOr the Informa =tion of our readers, that the'concerf referr „A to above will speedily be given,. ,The. Har monic Society are busily engaged making all the needful preparations. It is the, prirme of :the society to bring out in the beat Manner the .celebrated Cantata .by. Mr. Boot, called , the -"Haymakers." ' : :The entire! ppxsffis of the concert- will b 3 t glven to the chlsiiiiige objects lietliirObrie than Commission. THE BLOOMFIELD DEMOCRAT lately had a mean attack on the line of mall stages which run to that beautiful village. The object was to ii•jure Mr. Rice, the proprietor of the line, who is ob noxious because he is a loyal man. Any arrange ment which the passengers in a coach choose to make with regard to seats, is always considered just by those who ride in a stage. The com plaint of the correspondent of the Democrat is that there were Degrees inside of the coach, while white men rode on the outside. This is certainly a grievous wrong! Why not hold the passengers responsible, instead of the proprietor. The stage line in question Is one of the best conducted in the Commonwealth, and hence no anonymous libeller can impugn its reputation -..___ OUR ORDER OF MEN. - - Two Specimen in Lancas ter County &idlers. —One of the favorite boasts of the men of the South has ever been with refer ence to their superiority as &race. Going .back many years in the tracing of their lineage, those in the South who are not directly descended from Pocahontas, claim to be the descendants of men who made the fields, the cabinets, 'the legislative chambers, and even the throws •of EgroPe immortal; centuries since. Ficifir 'the chivalry of Virginia to the repudiators of Mis-, sissippi, the women layers, of Louisiana and Florida, down to the dirt eaters of the Carolinas, theradras always been a spirit of boasting, such sato lead'urost people 'to believe that: the men of the'BOrith livid on saltpetre andidealt entire ly in " lead or steel." We of the North have heretofore been accustomed to yield the position of martial superiority to the South. It was claimed and worn, and never contested, until the young men of the free States actually began to believe that a soldier, and particularly au officer could not spring from any other locality but where "niggers" were whipped for sport. Previous to the precipitation of this war, such was the faith of the people in the martial superiority of , the' South, that to question it was to be,subjcied to 'dianbts *as to sanity.. But the struggle in which we are engaged has made developments which have up set all this theerizing oa th z e superiority of South ern men: Iu the fiery cruzibla of battle, the mettle of men has been severely tested, and out' f that fierce beat truths have been melted Which hisie astonished not only the self-anoint ed chivalry, but summoned the martial valor of the wolrti to poise, ConteMplate and do hom age to4he valor of the, gallant young men of the North. We had two apectmens of this order of valor, in our sanctum yesterday morning for halfuin hour.': Both came from the gallant Oki Guard—one a Colonel, the other a Lieutenant coloneL Before the war for shtvery 'wee inau gurated, neither dreamed of,,bittie or thirsted for blood. Colonel Baden Franklin, (for it is he'to whom we refer,) of the 122 d regiment, P. comes from a stock that may not be able to trace its lineage to the,browa-faced andsoft eyed royal daughter of the forest, Pocahontas ; nor do his armorial bearings carry his name back to the cavaliers whose crime* forced them froi the land of their birth. He belongs to a family.of.lawyers. His father, we believe, was one of the,forraer President Judges ofLancaster colnity, , . whom the ,Wliter of these paragrt4bs just remembets as one whom all 'delighted to honor. His brother is a lawyer, and he himself is a young lawyer of the highest promise. Yet this man has proven Sithe haughty dependants an slavery-that he can fights without ,boasting, anif gather victories where they shrink from crossing swords with brave soldiers. liienten, ant Colonel M'Goveren, also of the 122 d regi ment,:accompanied Colonel:Franklin. He was not raised a fire-eater. He has 1101113'of Poco honhae His heart' throks wititS pare Irish current, which, while it never tingled to the touch of cavalier titles and dig nities, leaps to the emotions of a true chivalry, and gives life and animation to a true man. We want mo better specimen of the order of young men in the North, who left professions which do not teach the art of killig such as is taught in the duelling code of the South, a code by which Southern valor alone -111 measured. We repeat, we want no better specimen of our young men, who have sprang to the vindication of the Government, than thou, to whom we new aII de. 4al we allude `to, these with no . desire to-make invidious distinctions. They are just representativeief 'the , order to which we refer and of which we have a right to 'be .- proud. Like them, hundreds ;sof others have left the professions, have left the plough, the press and the workshop, to establish for themselves the very highest characters as soldiers. They went forth to meet men whose lives had been pained in training for: war. Their went out plain citi zens, to contend with those whose boast has ever been of their matchless prowess and Indomi= table valor. They have fought a good fight, and return to us with their brows crowned with victorious wreaths. They are ready either to become plain citizens or to resnme,their position in the field. And in this is their highest virtue. , It bitheir noblest boast that they can be warriors to-day and citizens to-morrow. Surely a nation possessing such material for soldiers, must not, should not, will not be allowed to perish be neath the strokes of as base a conspiracy as ever organized for evil to frecdom. —We most not allow ourselves to be tempt ed to become verbose while referring to this idea of southern superiority over i%ll that is manly in the north. Our young men have all established their valor: Those to whom we. alb:id° personally in this• article will shortly re turn to Liu:meter at the head of their brave cattiptinions in arms. Hay -a%eirtist that they will be received,- as they deserva to ,be, with honor and the loud acclaim.of the people. )Tay let:us add, that we trust all the regiments now In Camp Curtin, with , their brave leaders, de solve a like reception - at the bands of their frieride at home. Let Lancaster . city, with all the other lbcalities, prepare greeting such as the bravo 'Lon "Iliad. Let her loviest dinghl tern come forth, and shed tbelr smilesin the paths of the young - victors. Let the honored mothers of these braves prepare, their, noblest, blessings. Liit fathers and brothers and sons erect the tri umphal arch and utter the proclaiming wel come fur those who are about to returno whom Boma;and Greece world have beenlirouid, and *whom fipKta, in tke,,tttays when her valor was her religion, would have erected el`ars and burned Irma° as onto gods. LOOK OUT roll PICKP3CKEI3 We warn our soldier friends who have just tken paid off to look out for pickpockets at the Cir (us this afternoon and evening. A gang of these scoundrels, from Baltimore and Philadelphia, aro now in the city, expecting to reap a rich harvest by picking the pockets of the soldiers. Look out, then, for the scoundrels. I=l A NoBL TRIBUTE TO Veros —The following is one of the most noble tributes to valor which we had the pleasure of p luting fur many a . day. Our readers will concur with us that it is deserved, as the gallant young Harrisburger to whom it refers has, on many other occasions, proven his mettle as a soldier and a man: CAMP or Ora EXCTS.IOH N. Y. VOIS., Near Falmouth, May 12, 1868. Editor Harrisburg Telegraph:—Having re-d an article in your paper some time ago in regard to the bravery and fighting qualifies of Lien tenant 0. 8.-Simmons, will state that on the night of May 2d, when the Eleventh corps broke, our line, which was the second battle line, waB ordered to - advance, and upon coming on the rise of a hill which lay in our front, I saw a lieutenant with some five or six men fighting and keeping at, bay a largely superior force ; and as our line advanced cp to where he was, rat once madeinquiries as.to who he was and what regiment he belonged to. I was told it was Lieutenant Simmons, of the 46tti-Benn sylvarda Volunteers who, in the darkness and confusion,: rhid,luiune separated:Jriona their regiment and were determined not to be taken prisoners. Such men as •Lierttenant SIMMORS are an honor to' the, count z y and State they represent.'l send 'you this not' as a friend •of LientenantAimmons, for I never met him be: fore • that night, but because it is due to him.. I afterivitids learned that he was slightly wound ed in the face by a piece of shell., • Hoping this may meet pint' attention, I am, very respectitilty, , . Your obedient servant, , . -. J. W. SITEDEVANT, Captain Ckr. K 4th Excelsior. ARETVAL Or NINE gowns' Riormsmrs AT Came Cuarks.—Up to last night, five regiments of the nine months' men had arrived and taken quarters at Camp Curtin., The One Hundred and Tqenty-second, Col. Franklin. The Ohe Hundred and Tiienty-third, Col Clark. The One Hundred and . Tweqty-fourth, Col. Jae. W. Hawley. - The One Hundred andTienty:llllb,Col. Jacob Higgins. ' • • The One Hundred and Twenth•nintb, Col. Frick. The One Hundred and Twenty-eightb, Col. Matthews, now a prisoner, arrived here at seven o'cloCk this morning. This regiment has seen Much Aardkaervice, and suffered severely since marotked from this city nine months since These men have all seen hard service. They fought well, and are determined, t wo-thirde of them, again to enter the army, es soon as they have visited their different homes, and give personal attention. to private businees which needs their care and supervision. They em brace in their numbers twine of the best men in the localities where they were organized, and constitute as good material, as soldiers, as ever shouldered a musket in defence of Et great cause. The following are the'.nine months' regiments yet to arrive One Hundred and Twenty-sizth, Col. James G. Elder. One Hundred, and Twenty-seventh, Col. W W. Jennings. , One Hundred and Thirtieth, Col. Levi Maish Ode Hundred and Thirty•second, Col. Charles Allirightr One' Hundred and Thirty-third, Col. Frank lin Speakman. • One Hundred and Thirty-fourth, Col. Col. E. O'Brien. One Hundred and-Thirty-fifth, Col. Porter. One Hundred and Thirti-alith, Col. Thomas M. Bayne. I=l MAX. - To-day the fruit trees bend beneath the weight Of snowy drifts of blossoms; perfumes rare Mingle with bird songs in the sunlit air ; The robin whistles to her busy mate. The tinrhumming birds, on gauzy wing, Drink nectar from the wine cups of the flow ers: And all the day beguile the happy hours With the sweat pliant of the low chant they sing. The forest trees, proud in thefr rich attire; Stretch their long arms towards the deep bine Whits specks of cloud float dreamingly on high'; The sAn, glows like a ball of golden fire. , Spring,ripens' into Slimmer ; and the year. Moves its accustomed round with nolelem feet. I loite r s thoughtfully adown the street, And tell my heait the perfect days are near. THE COLONIZATION OP THE AratoAN.—/larria burp one of the Eligible Locations in Liberia.—lt is not worth irhile fOr WOO a lOcatparagraph, to discuss the policy of colonizing the black men of America in Liberia. The practicabgity of such a purpose o hda long been established, and its necessity, in order to raise the moral, politi cal and social standard of the negro, has been advocated by some of the wisest statesmen and purest philanthropists of this country. Our puipose at present is to refer to the coincidence which-we diacovered in a fact related 'by a Li berian correspondent of tt3e IVew York Observer, that Harrtsburris one of the most eligible loca- Mims in Liberia. Black men who emigrate to that portion of Liberia, can draw ten-acres of laud from the local government, while they can purchase as much more as they desire at fifty cents per acre. Harrisburg is described by the correspondent of the Observer as a beautiful place. It contains a Presbyterian church, a Sabliath school, a day school, and' the Alexan dria high school is to be transferred there from Monrovia. . The correspondent (who must be negro) thus describes his feelings on arriving at Monrovia : We arrived here just when the Legislature was in session: The Agricultural Fair and the courts were in operation. Mr. Murray and myself- visited everyti•ing. I can scarcely 'de scribe our feeling's. You know we have been used to seeing colored people occupying menial podtions, and if one happened to exhibit Intel ligence Above the common he, v,fete held , up as a prodigy.; &ahem seegentlemen idei cation and refinement, employed in natiodar affairs, ratifying Ire:WM, and Making comagibial ar rangements with the other nations of the earth. ,de my heart rtjdice, and I could not help but thank God that be hsd brought me here and enabled me to taste of liberty in its truest sense. We are one of those who believe that the black man will yet rise to respectability in the scale of national power and influence ; but that rise must be achieved by the negro, not in his association with any other race, by which he will always be held as an inferior. He mast find elevation where there is no competition with the white man, or never find it. He must establish himself in lands like Liberia, or for ever be pushed aside in the great progress and developement of the human race. Spetial Notitts. PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recruiting Claims, United States Pension, Bounty, Arrears of Pay; and Sobbistence Claims, &c., &c., made out and collected by EUGENE SNYDER, Attorneyat-Lao. Office: Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [027-ly Nzw BAKERY AND RIB CRARY SALDON.—Nro. C. Mathews informs her friends and the public generally that she has taken Mrs. Davis' obi stand in Walnut street, between Second street and River alley, and fitted up the same in the best style, where she is prepared to furnish parties with' the choicest cakes and bread at the shortest notice. The Ice Cream saloon will always be open and supplied with the best article of cream and cakes.' mylldlw A. Comniunication. Although our confidence in mankind may have been abused, in this naughty world of ours, it is ennobling to see patient, honest rec titude laboring on and striving to better the condition of our fellow creatures. In this con nection our attention has been called to the merits of Mrs. Westhoven's German Vegetable Medicines, and the success attending those Manufactured by our favorably known citizen, Mrs. L. Bally Ho., 27 South Pine;street, Harris burg, Pennsylvania. In view of these valuable medicines; which can be procured from Mrs. Ball at a small compensation, we have thought it our duty' to say this much for the benefit of the afflicted. Ws have taken over on the Ist of April the balance of goods bought of Mr. Boger, to our own store, where we will continue to sell the balance left at very low prices, until the whole are sold. Among those goods are 1,000 yards remnants, dehdne and calico, 16; 18 and 20 cents. 600 yards remnants, lawns and other dress goods, 16, 18 and 20 cents. • 200 yards of harege and lustre, 20 and 26 cents. 1,000 yards of linen crash, 16, 18 and 20 tents. 100 - yards of brown and grey cloth for sum mer coats. 1,000 yards of linen, cotton and wool pants stuff, cheap. SOO dozen of the very beat spool cotton, white and colored. 1,000 papers of the very best of Smiths' needles, 5 cts. a paper; , also stockings, gloves, pocket handkerchiefs, hoop skirts, altkinds of combs, patent thread, tapes, socks, either by the dozen or piece. We have also on hand yet about 10 pieces of (ABUT, which we will sell at 76 cents per yard. 20 pieces of straw matting, cheap. 20 pieces of splendid figured window curtains PONIFIER, CONCENTWATED-ALVE, THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER. 11Hz PUBLIC are cautioned against the SPURIOUS articles of LYE for making SOAP, &c., now offered for sale. The only GENUINE• and PATENTED Lye is that glade by the PENNSYLVANIA BALT MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, their trade-mark for it being "SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE." The great SUCCESS of this article has led UNPRINCIPLED PARTIES to endeavor to IMITATE it, in violation of the Company's PATENTS. All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or SEL LERS of these SPURIOUS Lyes, are hereby 'NOTIFIED that the COMPANY have employed as their ATTORNEYS, GEORGE HARDING-, ESQ. of Phila., and WILLIAM BAKEWELL, Egg , of Pittsburg. And that ail MANUFACTURERS; USERS OR SELLERS of Lye, in violation of the rights of the Company, will be PROSECIItED at once. The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYI - 4, is for sale by all Danaarers ; Gaooans and COUNTRY STORM. TAKE NOTICE. The 'UNITED STATZB Carom Coon, Western District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term, in 1862, in snit of THE PENNSYLVANIA SILT MANUFACTURING COMPANY vs. THOS. G. CHASE, decreed to the Company, on November 16, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right Granted by a patent owned by them for the SAPONIFIER. Patent dated October 21, 1856. Perpetual injunction awarded. THE PENNSYLVANIA 'SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY• OFFICES : 127 Walnut A?iflet; Pkiladelphia. Pitt S'?. and Dugttesne Way, Pittsburg. . aP26413m4P .• T. J. McGUIGAN, Importer and wholesale dealer in THREADS TAPES, TAPES HOSIERY Notions, &o-, MATCHES AND BLACKING, No. 2 &mulberry Sired, Philadelphia. 26418 m 30000 L un i3B ea . n ßaml4 , o c f li e n very ehriee d brand in market, for sale very low, in large quantities or singly. Each ham warranted. For sale by NICHOLi& BOWMAN, myB Cor. Front and Market sta. VEGETA.B LE OR GARDEN SEEDS 1 WE have received for this season more than oar usual stock of FLOWER - SEEDS. SOme choice varieties on hand. Also, Gar den 'told Vegetable seeds of the best quality. KELLER'S DRUG STOKE, 91 Market street. my 4 HAMS all 30,000 bra S n . da in mofarket, tholobeice vaBsed and uncanvaseed, at the very lovicat price.— Every ham sold warranted, at NICHOLS & POWMAN'S, my 4 Cor. Front and Market ate. H A ms' Dried Beef, Fish, Balt in large or small qaantitleito snit purchasers, fdr Bale 1614 by NIOHOII3 & BOWMAN, Oar. Front and Market streets. Neu 2tivatigtmento. THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN WALTER PATON, Commander. W ILL be dispatched FROM LI irIaPOOL Saturday May 16 Saturday June 6 Tuesday June 30 Tues , lay July 21 And at the same regular intervals thereafter. First c shin from $96 to slas Second cabin. $7O Excursion Tickets out and back, in the first and second cabin only, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying passengers and chil dren under twelve years of age half fare. In fants free. Third cabin. Steerage, with superior accommodations... $3O All fares payable In Gold, or its equivalent in 11. 8. currency. Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of luggage. , An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, _ At the Office, 26 Broadway, New York. For freight apply to Howamin & ASPINWALL, Agents, - 64 South st., New York. mrlB-dtje9 WM. B. BRADBURY'S PIAN 0-F 0 RTE ESTABLISHMENT. No. 42.7 Broome St., NEW YORK. " subscriber respuatilly invites the atten 11E4 of his friends and the public generally to hbil'iano-Forte Eittablidsment, at No. 427 Brooine street, corner of Crosby street. Having withdraws his ieterest, stock and materials from the late firm of " lights tr. Brad burysi," which firm was dissolved on the 31st January, ult., and having purchased the entire stock of Piano-Fortes and Piano-Forte Material, owned by his brothex, Edward G. Bradbury, in the said firm, he is now prepared to supply the increased,demand; for his celebrated Piano-For tei. Erisploying the most skillful and experi enced workmen, with a large stock of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material, and an abundance of capital, he has taken in band the personal supervision of the whole business of manufacturing his instruments, and Is enabled to tarn out Piano-Fortes of unalnalled tone and durWeness. BRADBURY'S NEW SCALE PIANO-FORTE. In the arrangement of our new scale, drawn and. prepared with the utmost cab°, expressly for our new instruments, we have added every improvement which can in any way tend to the perfection of the Piano-Forte, and we can con fidently meat, that for delicacy of touch, vol ume, parity, brilliancy and sweetness , of tone, combined with that strength And solidity of frame necessary to durability , t instru mends are unequidied. " &mga and Beauty" is our motto, d u' we invite the closest criticism of the best mil/lased judges in the land. • 'Every instrument warranted for Svc, years. WM:B. BRADBURY: 427 Broome et , cork of Crosby, New York. m 2 dBra. VISITING, WEDDING, IMITATION, AND AT HOME DARDS. BY"pecial arrangement with one of the best engravers in the country , cards of any descdptlon will be executed in the highest style of art, conformable with the latest fivihion, and supplied prom ptly,at lower prioes thanare charg ed by the stationers in New York or Philadel phia. For samples and prices call at mch9tl BERONER'S BOOKSTORE. 8. LEWY CRANBERRIES. HOM IN X, BEA NB, Q FLIT PEAS, BARLEY, , AL,CARONI, VER- O MIeILLI, ORANGES, LEMONS, ti RAISINS, PRUNES, crnorr, OURRANDS, and a large assortment of Cr tee & Black Wf /I s Pickles, Sauces, &a., just rsceived fresh from the Importer, and for sale low by jaunt W. DOCK, Ja. , & CO. POTATOES. ANEW= and Peach Blow. A large supply LYE, of the above in primb condition, just re ceived and for sale by aprlo WM. DOCK, Jr., & STEINWAY'S, CHECKERING'S, BRAD BURY'S, LLSLEY'S and GROVE- StsriN'S. MELODEONS, &0., by PEINOB, TBSLT & LINSLEY VIOLINS, GUITAR:I; FLUTM, FIF&S, AO CORDEONS, DRUM 4, &c. Sheet Music sent by mail to any place. PICTURE FRAMES, ALBUMS and LOOK ING GLASSES. Howe's Sewing Machines, &c., at the Music Store of SILAS WARD, No. 12 North Third Street, above Market. augl4-dly COFFE COFFEE I COFFEE I W ANTED, every Grocer and the Public to WCiRIMINS NONPAREIL PREPARED COF- Warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded. It is universally acknowledged the Prepared and for sale at the Eagle Steam Spice and Coffee Works, No. 244, North Front, (cor ner of New at.,) Philadelphia, Pa. mch9dBsea HOWARD WOBRELL. THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, ze WHEELER AND wzaorr - KTEw OFFICE Market Square, next door to 1.11 Colder's office. Call and see them in ope ration. A general' assortment of machines and needles constantly on hand. Miss Margaret Hine y will exhibit and sell them, and also do all kinds of machine sewing on these machines in the beet manner. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited: - aprll-dBm OrtACICEEIS - 1 1 I BoBION Caeixtuas, Mita Pascua, FARM do. SODA do. WATER do. , WINII do. Euatorm do. Burma do. • Gnioine aim]. We receive supplies it ,the above every week, and our customers can tkOiefore, rely upon their being Fresh. [ap2B] WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO. A. LENS , TEA°EIXEI OF PIANO, GUITAR AND SINGING. Addreat at WM. KNOCHE'S Music Stara, 98 Market street. Lanr943m, rPOILET SOAP, white and mottled Castile, Winthor, and other brands, for sale by NIOHOLB di BOWMAN, Onr. Front and Market streets. mr27 CHOWE Green and Black Teas, bipedal _ Young Hyson, Bonehony, Oolong, &c., &c., or sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN a g Omer Front sad Mazket Sta. ILITEE MAPLE, Horse Chestnut, • S English Ash, • Horw4 Maple, Mountain Ash, Red Twigged Linden, and other shade tees, at - Keystone Nursery, apl.7 J. htlBll. FROM. NEW YORK PIANOS! BEST EVER USED Ntm 2botrtistments Steam Weekly to Liverpool, /VOUCHING at QUEENSTOWN, (Cosa HAR- I Boa.) The well known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam ship Company, are Intended to sail as follows : Etna, Saturday. May 16 ; City of Washing ton, Saturday, May 23 ; City of New York, Saturday, May 30, and every succeeding Satur day, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. BATES OF PASSAGE, PATARLII IN GOLD, OR II SQII/VALRIST IN 6:1:11 RENOY. mar CABIN, $BO 00, 1 8114SRAGB $32 60 do to London, 85 00 do to London, 35 50 do to Paris, 95 00 do to Paris, 40 50 do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to Hamburg, 37 60 Passengers also forwarded to Harve, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rate - . Fares from Liverpool or Queendstown : Ist Cabin, $75, $B5, $lO6. Steerage from Livt r pool, $4O. From Queenestown, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tip k eta here at these rates. ..$6O For farther information apply at the Oumpa ny's Office& JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15Br *Away, N Y , or C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, Harrisburg. Valuable Furnace Property for Dale or to Rent. THE undersigned will sell or rent Cheater Furnace, situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, Pa The Stack is well and snbstantially built ; there is also Ten Bank Hoirses in tolerable repair ; there is , an abun • dance of good wood that can be purchased at from 16 to 25cents per cord, (wood leave,) with lo two miles of the stack, and abundance of good ore can be got from one to two and a half miles, at a reasonable price. The furnace is about ten miles from Mt. Union station, P. B. 8., witit_a good public road leading to it. For further particulars, address SAMUEL WILSON, Spruce Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county, Po mr3l-413m 353 MIA MILLS. 355 353 and 855 Washington Street. New York' City. OUTF.RNIMENT COFFEE. PUT np in tin foil pound melt, 48 In a box.. and in bulk. Or prime range from 7 to_3o cents. We pat up the frollo*ing kinds: JAVA, MABACAIBO, RIO AND VARIOUS OTHER BRANDS OF SUPERIOR COFFEE. We believe our Coffee to be better than any ground Coffee now in use. All orders addres• sed to us, or to our agents, Messrs. Plum & Yourzo, 182 Chambers Street, corner Washing ton Street,.New York City, Will receive promr t attention. The retail trade supplied by first class jobbin; houses in the various cities. TABEB & PLACE. WM. N. TABIA. WAIL N. B.—Trade Price Liat furnisbed upon ap plication. declB dam-rdmr2B HAMS!!! rl nein LBS.—Composed of the %.-/,‘...F WV following brands, Put re- cawed .Navisorae, akbrated. Nair Jeasar, sdeetal. Evens AND Swat's, superior. Mranumnes Mtwara's, canvassed. Muminna's Exonnuoa, not amonvaesed. Iwo 011; canvassed. IRON CITY, not amassed. PLW Hems, strictly prime. COMMIT Hems, very .fins. Each ban' sold will be guaranteed as repre sented. WM. DOCK, Jr., Ss-00: LIQUORS. WEhave on hand a very superior selectiod of WINEt3, BRANDIES and FINE L 1 QUOBS, a every description. BRANDIES of the choicest brands and vin tages- WINES of every variety and of the fi nest quality. ST. 0111JY. RIJM. HOLLAND GIN. IRISH, , SCOTCH, RYE and BOURBON WHISRY, CHAMPAGNE, SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, CORDIALS I &c. Also, a NATIVE WINE, manufactured from the domestic grape, which is a splendid article, and we know it to be pure. apl4 . WM. DOCK, JR., & CO. Chesebrough & Pearson, PROVISION DE-Ai. RS, 14 &ugh Water Sired, Philadelphia, A" prepared to offer to their customers their Celebrated Sugar Cured Hams end Drkxi Beef, which are cured ex' Tautly tamily use, and imparter to anything in the market. -N. B.—All orders by mail promptly atte .1 ed to. apl7 l m HORSES, WAGONS AND OAitT3 TO HIRE. JOHN ALCORN, Broad street, West Harrls burg, is prepared to furnish Horses, Carts and Wagons to persons wishing hauling done. Digging of Cellars personally attended tn. Hauling of any description promptly attended to. An order box for the accommodation ti persons will be found in the TZLBUILU'II Print ing Office, where orders will be received. aplB.Bm JOHN ALCORN. THE g , KING MICROSCOPE." DOUBLE LENS. DROP. 11013SFORD, .f Harvard University, 1 says, "it works very well, and you have got it up very neatly." Magnifies 25 diameters. 55 cents in Postal Currency. The " BOWEN MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. The "S. WOOD WARD MICROSCOPE," 88 cents. Or one each of the three kinds for $l. All free of postage. Address T. EDWIN KING, mr26-daw6ni Box 330, Boston, blase. O I L OF AIX. This celebrated Salad with several other choice brands, in large and small bottles, just received and for sale by apl4 WM. DOCK, Ja., & FITFrTWENTI UNITED STATES LIMN COLDER, FEY & CO. are sat - CAMERON, V script:ton agents to dispose of these bows, who will sell them at par, In =MB to suit pur chasers. The interest on these bonds Is six per cent., and will be paid in gold. apl7-lm IMPORTANT. TF you want your Skin of a pearly whiteness, go to Kunkel's and get some of that famous Soap, which constituted a portion of the cArgo of the stainer PTMOSI Royal, which was captur ed some time since by our fleet, while attempt ing to rim the blockade at aupleston. Can only :be had at KUNKEL'S ap2s-tf 118 Market at., Harrisburg. UNION CANDIDATE FOR Sfl E WWI% DITI.IIL UMW will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the next election, and solicits the votes of all Union men. I ap27-Im* VIIANGHIS AND LEMONS .— We have just . received the largest and finest lot of ILs sinsOranges offered this season in thid market. Call and examine, st NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Oor. Front and Market streed. EMI OBANGES AND LEMONS.—Another lot of choice Marsha Oranges just received and for sale low,ly • NICHOLS & BOWMAN, apl4 Cor. Front and Market Streets,
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