paik (Ettegrap4 HARRISBURG, PA MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY I§, 1864. CITY ITEDIS. Buon's Canterbury, hr 'Walnut street, is doing a thriving business. The performers are all first class artistes, and the perform ance is conducted in a style of novelty never before presented to the public. The farce of Seeing the Elephant will be repeated' to-night for the last time, :with J. Budd as Cousin Rube. All should pay a visit. KUNKEL'S RE/aim - if' OhsENT—For rejoining fractured articles of Glass, Porcelain, Bone, Ivory, Marble, Wecidi . or Shell; with all the elegance and durability of the original ware themselves. No. 118 Market street, Harris burg. KUNKEL'S PECTORAL CORDIAL-FOX Dry, Chronic and Catarrhal Coughs, &c. _We .can recommend this to be one of the , boil, Cohgh Mixtures ever brought before the public. Try us. Prepared and sold by Kunkel & Bro., No. 118 Market street, Harrisburg: • • • -." ==l HAGAN's MA.miolmr BAmm--For, beautifying the complexion, extracting Freckles, Erup tions, Sunburn - and Tan, &c. . Sole agents for this city, and for sale by the bottle, dozen or gross, S. A. Kunkel & Bro., Apothecaries, No. 118 Market street; Harrisburg. Iv sou want any Patent Medicines, we would advise you to go to S. A. Kunkel & Bro.'s, as they keep the largest and best as sorted lot of said medicines in the city. 118 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. [feb9,-iil.w* ENNNTART'S Bronchial Troches for hoarse ness and throat diseases, for sale at Dr. Mika' Drug store, corner Third and North streets, and Dr. Wm. H. Egle's Drug store, Ridge Avenue. jan3o-dtf . Tux celebrated crystal spectacles properly adjusted to the eye ; microscopes from.loo, to 700 diameter ; tower telescopes, field glasSes, defining an object from one to ten miles, and all kinds of optical; mathematical and philo sophical instruments at Rosendale!s Optical Institute, 8 Market Square. Artificial eyes inserted. Send for a circular? janBdtf TOWN AND COUNTRY. GI:ARE& —Fine Catawba Grapes, ju:st, .re calved and for sale cheap, at Wise's Fruit and Confectionery Store, Third, street. near Wal nut. , feb6-tf Fowl, SALE—A Dauphin county bond for s -1 200. Inquire of A..ItEEA StSte street, three '?oors from Filbert. FOR RENT-'Two brick houses, on. Peimsy).- Valli£l avenue, a bOve.thellohndlHointe. ;11ent $9 per month. Ingoire of REEL, State street, three doors from . TICE election of State Senator in the I,l4cli ana and Armstrong district will take place on Friday next. , Tns publication of the Lancaster D aily; In quirer is about being discontinued. Cause— _ a penny pap;:r don't pay. 11=== WE notice that• Barney Catapbell,,the,Chief of-Police, is again on duty, lib iiining:relebv ered sufficiently from bis recent weun#43 en able him to "bob around." Bank; IT BACK!—The fellow who catr'led away the upper part of one of the iron posts in front of the Jones House is requested to return it. Onny/mow Awn Iwens.L.vriox.-Yeateday, morning Mr. Frederick Fox was ordained to the holy ministry, in the German i Tteformed 'Oi2tuch, and in the afternoonwss inatalle.d, in the Good Will •Engine House, as pastor of :that =EC= .13, t prism.._.4.pv. James Colder, of the First Free Baptist Church, baptized two persons in the river, yesterday. One of them 'Was the young Chinaman, Ping-% l g, who has been a resident of this city durii2.3 several years past. AI.I.NTIVERSAR.Y. —The fiftieth anni versary of the Harrisburg Bible Society will be celebrated in the Fourth Street Lutheran Church, on Wednesday,evenifig. The sermon . • will be preached by Rev. John Walker Jack son, of the'Locust Sfrect. Methi)diet Church, and a number of addresses will be delivered by other eminent speakers. No services 4 will be held in any of [the other churehes on - Wednesday evening. The public are cordially invited to be present. • RETURNING REROES. —The 105th Pennsyl vania regiment arrived here Chic morning. As they marched up Market street. they attracted marked attention. Th bore aloft' their flag staff, to which wore attached ajew cbTpds of the good old flag which they .nobllifought nnder on munerous battle-fieldS.! The ranks of the 105th have been " thinned, and now number perhaps two hundred and fifty men. These noble veterans have rerenlisted, and will be heard from -after they retUrn. to the field. They taw. a furlough of thirty days. . . govEmcoaCrraync..---4 4 1 1 helVeshing,ton Citron •icle, of Friday last, says: Atrilliant'rgelption :was held last night at theresidenee of Colonel Pale.ston in honor of this disting,nislied son pf Pennsylvania, famed alike for his energetic loyalty, his late hard fought but sudeessful canvass in the face of a sanguine opposition, and his careful forethought for the `sold ier which has endeared him to thousands. Among those present were Secretaries Chase and Usher, Speaker Colfax,. governor :Bucking_ ham, of Connecticut, Hon. D. S. Dickinson, of New York, Senators Wilson, Sherman, Johnson and Ramsey; RePreSentatlies e i Bout -men, Alley, and the entire Union Atlltgation :from 'Pennsylvania, Commissioneriewie,Chief justice Cartter, of the District Court and his associates, Judges Olin and Wilie,#citor Whiting, of the War Departmenkart ordan = of the Treasury, Generals Doubleday, fineigs,: Starkwetither, Meredith, Barry; CeilOneltkrie, - , of the Bucktails, C R Barclay, the!ettincnt philanthropist, Dr. Elder, W. S: cashier of the:National Bank, and' ethost of gentlemen well known in political :and lit-. erary Circles. 14 LaxaTar~va—The days JAM ANWEILLIZED.—In. by-gone days, when calico was only . one shilling per yard, all merchants had to contend with an ever lasting, grumbling class of customers, that never made &purchase until they had spent a good half hour in jeiing daivn." But the high prices which have been "raging" during the past two years, it seems, has had the ef f.tct ofrdingrui that portion ot - et cipm itrun4 insteatitoeintetAag theii- numbers. They have at last found out that something more than "gas" and,: jewishism" is necessary to bring down the present market prices of merchandise. They have become resigned.to their fate, and no longertorment the patient merchant with their "harangues:" nor hinder live customers from being waited upon. The annihilation of the lewing down" system has resulted in a great benefit to every one. THE LIST SLITE. —The Washington Exam iner notices the death of Hannah Rally, an old colored woman, residing •in Cross Creek township, and believed to be-the last slave in Pennsylvania, at the extraordinary age of 103 years. She was owned by John Gardner, de ceased, formerly of Jefferson township, but for a number of years had boarded with her free colored erehttives, in Cross Creek town ship. Notwithstanding her great age, she was remarkably healthy, and gave fair pro mise of putlitingher gvandLehildren, had she not been brought to her death by a horrible accident. Rising early on New Year's morn ing, she was warming herself by a very large fire at the end of a coal scaffold, close by the door of her house, and in soli way caught fire, and was so terribly burnt before assist ance could be given that she died, as recorded above. . . NATIONAL BANKS AS GOITZENMENT DEPOSITO- I ILIES.-11 appears by a circular from the Uni ted States Treasurer, lir: Spinner, that the' regulations respecting the employment of the National Banking Associations as depositories of public money, have been modified so that ' any such banking association may qualify itself to become -a depository of the public money, and a financial agent of the United . States, by giving security in any amount not less than fifty thousand dollars. Such sect, rity may be by a deposit of the whole amount of security in United States bonds, orcertifi cates of indebtedness, or , both, in any propor tion of either desired, or by a deposit of not less than one-fifth of the whole' ariMunt in U. S. bonds, and the remainder in personal bonds; or ,by a, deposit of not less than one half of the whole amount in United States certificates of indebtednbss, and the remainder in personal binds. - Whenever the Secretary of the Treasury shall' be of the opinion that .anzbond shall have become insufficient, he may require such additional bond as he , shall jUdge necessary for perfect security. s' i 7 Powon ipperris—Before Alderman Kline. — James 1i.12,1,1,9ry arrested hr picking pockets, was committed to Fort Simmons. yillitur ! .Seidl9, for obstructing the street crossing, paid 'a fine of a dollar and costs. [The 'ci'osshi&liii 'frequently obstructed by Wagons; Sea, `and‘if the offenders were arrest ed and. fined. a few times, it would be a great benefit to pedestrians.] A soldier who had imbibed -too freely, in sulted a respectable woman on one of our streets, for which offence he was sent to the county boarding ; house. - • Mathias Benedict an Italian, was arrested for purchasing a' lot of postage stamps from two boys named] Lingle and Cole, who took them from Mr..... Wireman, at the. canal office. Benedict was committed to prison, and the boys to the lock-up. George W. ,Cruse was arrested, charged by a Jew named Newman, with drawing a re volver on him. The parties had been inti mate friends, and upon Cruse's repreSentation that the pistol was not draWn With any evil design, the case was settled. Frank McQuaid, a worthless white boy, and George Newton Harris, a very black negro youth, were arrested for vagrancy. They had bien loaftng around the city, and 'sleeping at Porter's furnace. The Alderman committed them for 30 days. Three 'drunks, John. BoWers, A. J. Raliston and J. C. Kochenaner, emerged from the lack . on Sunday morning, and were discharged after a hearing. This morning there were no drunks in-! the lock-up, but at noon ta-day, a "valiant" sal diet., who had swallowed enough Greek fire to fuddle the brains of a half dozen individu . als, was escorted by an efficient guard to the "rest" prepared for disorderly characters. It was with considerable difficulty that he was placed in the quarters alloted to him, but he was finally caged. WARM:N(ITO SOLDIERS. —The city is contin tinily &tonged. with soldiers who are on their way home to see their families andfriends be fore returning to the war as re-enlisted vet erans. Many of them have lived in camps for over two years without furlough until now. They are paid off and re-clothed on their ar rival here, and feel an exhileration of spirits conseqnenee upon the change from dirty and ragged clothes to new ones, and from empty pockets to abundance of greenbacks, that Ithaf hardly know Whit to do with themselves. Regime - IAS' are detained are several days, frequently, and many a soldier . who thought his money was inexhaustible abnost, when paid off, will find,hirnself with empty pockets when he leaves the city The city is -fall of • sharpers; "who play 'allmanner of tricks to get the hard earned money of the soldiers- 7 mo-, nay that the soldier's wife and 'children 'are so 'ninth in need of—and they are successful in too many instances. We do not knoiehow thi t4 thing g* be prevented, unless the soldiers will warning voice, and •take*Oil'e of their mone y giemselves. Let them avoid the driiiking'sitloOns,- as well .as the haunts of the fallen and degraded of, the other sex. There 41e.rini:alifridttitce of mereart . 'd women inp r thj s arttg.R 40,/affir,i_ T f4tbt murder m.-m.......--- I=l I=o=l he t Ir."' him, knowing Aliat h has money, to possees themselves of it. Officers will fail to do their , duty if they do not do all In their Power to prevent the soldiers in their charge from being fleeced. CELEBRATION OF Sr. VALENTINE'S DAY. -St. Valentine's DaY.will be appropriatelrcelebra , fed this evening at Sanferd's Opera House. Eaehlady who 4tends willreceive a beautiful Valentine worth the price of admission. A splendid :bill has been prepared for the,odca sion. In addition to a fine selection of senti mental and comic songs, there will be several laughable plays, viz: The, Two ..Old Maids, Johonas and the .32itsidian, The . Irish Ambas sador, The Street Warblers; and Box and Cox; besides overtures by the orchestra, etc., etc Sanford will appear in various characters. Front seats axe reserved for ladies accompa nied by gentlemen. Go early. There is no danger of the supply of valentines "running short. 7 • . =DEMI LIBRE is no abatement in the rush to Brant's Hall. On SatnrdaY night it was again densely packed with ladies and gentle men of respectability—many Of them belong ing to . the highest circles of society. Uncle Tom's Cabin was repeated, and was witnessed with the most earnest attention. 'Every part was played so well that there was no room for fault-finding. Limited space forbids us no ticing the various characters according to" their merits. In a word, the whole entertain ment was a perfect success, and gave entire satisfaction to the audience. This evening 'we will have something new, in the shape Of The Honey Moon, and A Day in Paris. The first is a delightful English Comedy, and the second a laughable Farce. In The Honey Moon, the following is the cast of characters, by which it will be seen that something rich is in store for those who attend this evening's entertainment : Duke Aranza, Mr. Jennings; Rolanda, Mr. Kent; Jacque& the mock duke, Mr. Rouse; Bal thazar,,Mr. Dunn; Count Montalban, Mr. Crossen; Lopez, Afr. Murray; Campillo, Mr. Hall; Servant, Mr. Smythe; Juliana, Miss Josephine Tyson; Tolante, Miss Fanny Den ham; Zambra, - Mrs. Mary Jennings. In A Day in Paris, Miss Fanny Derthant will .ap pear in six different character& Go early, or you will fail to secure a, seat. Tnn LUIGEST STEER. r# THE WORLD:I-Me • noticed in our local columns,some tine ago, an account of the large steer "Gen. 'Hooker," owned by . 'Mr. George Myers, of Mt. Joy, Limcaster county, Pa. The steeris about six years old and weighs three thousand eight hun dred Pounds. Its dimensions by actual rnea`- - surement are as follows Length from top of head to root of troll, 9 feet, 3 inches; circum ference of kidney, 11 feet; circumference be hind front legs, 10 feet` 9' inches; circumfer ence at:.wel, 11 feet - inches; ; eireumference X -4 . Across shoulder blade; 11 feet 5 inches; cir cumference around brisket and tail,,lB , fciet inches; width acOSSl4irai, 3 feet 4'inchisl anieter at-belly, 4 feet 1 inch; height at front legs, 0 feet 3 inches; height at hind legs, 6 feSt 4 inches; circumference around brisket and shoulder blade, 11 feet. The "General 'Hooker" . is nONV in this city and can be seen at the stables attached to Peters' Hotel, on Market street, where he Will remain on exhi- bition for a few days, after which hekyvill be taken to Lancaster city Mid placed mieXhibi tion atahe Pair of the Patriotic Daughters i , for the benefit of the sick and wounded sof diers: • A/Imi: RITUG Awillizaso ritou ITS KIP VAN SLuzscsait.—The reader must not ex pect us to give a connected detail of occur-' rences that have haPpened at Harrisburg for the last thirty years._ It will , sntfice for our purpose to say, that the ancient-borough, true to the instinct, industry and enterprise that characterized the founder of Harrisburg, in the genius of location, and in extending to this, his favorite offspring, (so to speak,) his own name„ has, notwithstanding, a sickly condition or want of energy in earlier life, broke through the effeminate advice and care that guided its then apparently doubtful luture, and to-day, as if in a disposition of gratitude to its far seeing founder,' has, from its central location and beauty, engage the attention of capitalists, and the )slothful: old borough of our boyhood days bids fair in a few years to become a large and prosperous city, and in our humble opinion invites profit able investments from abroad—:Lot only in city las and houses, but in dry goods, es pecially atthe cheap store of C. L. Bowman, No. 1, corner of Front and Market streets. febls-2t _ SPECIAL 'NOTICES. BANNYART'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, For the cure of ,Hoarseness, Throat Div eases, &c., are Specially reothrimended. to ministers, singers and persons whose vocation calls them to speak in public: r Manufactured only by C. A. Bannvart & Co., Harrisbup, Pa-, to whom all orders should, be addressed. Sold by druggists everywhere. - Read the following testimonials from some of our eminent clergymen: TT utilirßßinta, Feb. Bth, • 1864. C. A. Bnorvanr--Dear Sir: .I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistif Lozenges and other preparations for hoarseness and throat troubles, and in comparison with them all, can cheerfully commend your own as a most admirable speCific for public speakers and singers, in oases of hoarseness, coughs and colds. I have found them serving in time of need, most effectually. Yours truly, T. H. ROBINSON, Pastor of N. S. Presbyterian Church. HABILIESBUB6, Jan., 1864. To C. A. 13.thairAirr—Dear Sir: In the habit of speaking very frequently, and in places where the vocal.organs are very much taxed, I have found the need of some gentleexpeeto-, rant, and that want has boon suppliedinyour acellent Troohes.t "".1 consider them very far superior to removing amy Lozenges thatl have ever used; in ; speedily that huskiness of the. oice arising from its ticCo frequent use, and. - Impairing the effectiveness of the delivery of public Jai: dresses. Yours, &c. JNO. IVATNW.R JACKSON. Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Churell. To C . BANNTAXT—Dear Sir: Having used your Bronchial Troches, I am free to say they are the best I have ever tried and take great pleasure in recommending them to alipersons tiflliete4 with sore throat or hushiness of . . . voice arming from public °eking or singing. Yours, &a, G 11 BA EBMAW; Tait& of Ridge Avenue Aletkddllit ClAttFeli. Militkig4liaavetlAtiended To Bounty, Penton, Back 'Pay, Stibsistence and Military and War Claims, generally, made out and collected. Per sons residing at a 'distinee can have their business trans actedr.bypail -by addressing - x LEIIGENB SNYDER, Attornepat-Law. del7-dly Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. . lift 111 ' I ! ..".WO have nw snd -wilts at ,ssip.s4), ~,ka $5. A goad assortment of reilepHee - rdm: • • • - • Moak* cloaks, cloak)!!! !• • Cloaks for ladles, all prices.' • Cloaks:for - ohildren. Cloaks at all prices, uplo $25: ' Hoop skirts at 75 cents $1 up to $3. Stockings for ladies and children. Socks, woolen and cotton- • ' Linen table covers, linen napkins. Mack silk at $l, SL4O, and all prices. Woolen shirts of all descriptions. Ladies' and gentlemen's pocket hdfs. Linen sheeting 10-4. • Linen for pillow cases 5-4. Mastitis, bleached and unbleached, best make. Rid gloves at Sic. and $1 per pair. Passimere and cr-ssinetts for men and boys' wear. Undershirts and drawers. Ladies' merino vests. Dress goods at. all prices. Cambric bends and cambric edging.. Balmoral skirts at , $325,, $3.50,14. large assortment of other goods at s. rswrs. HAIR DYE 2 HAIR DYE 12 Itatehelorns Celebrated Hair Dye IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD. The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Swam This splendid Hair Dye is perfect—cbanges Red, Rusty or Gray Bair instantly to a Glossy Black or Arafura/Drown without injuring the flair or staining the Skin, leavingthe flair soft and beautifUl ; imparts fresh vitality frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill offetts of bad Dyes. •The genuine is signed WEI 4 LLAM" A, BATCH WAR. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. .Sold. by all. Druggista, Factory-81 BAR CLAY ST, Vii. Y.- = - EATOTIELGR'S NEW TOILET OEMS FOR DRESSING ME DAHL 7 'E.W4Y TICE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INT&LID. Published for the banefit,• and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous , De bility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &0., supplying at the same time Tits Maim OP SELp-Cons. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By inclosing a post paid addressed envelope, single copies may bo had of the author. • NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq. Mg-Swifter • Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y. Brown's Bronchial Troches. "I have never changed my mind respecting them from the Bret, except to think yet better'of that which I began thinking well of." Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "The Troches arc a static& life to me." Prof. EDWARD NORTH, Pres. Rainilton College, Clinton, N. Y. "For Tlardat 'rroablea they are a specific." ' N. P. WILLIS. "Too favorably known' to,need-comtuondation."• Hon. CHAS. A. PHELPS, Pins Mass. Senate. "Contain no opium nor anything injurious." Dr. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. "An elegant combination for Coughs." Dr. G. F. BIGELOW, BostOn. "I recommend their use to Public Speakers." Rev. R. H. CHAPIN. "Most salutary relief in BroachlUs " . 'Rev: SEIGPRIED v Morristown, Ohio. ' ' Yer9 bettei‘tikd Whoa suffering from Colds." • ,• 'tett AIIISERSON, St lionls. "Almost Instant relietin the distressing labor of breath• ing pecullarteAsthnta.;" Rev. A. C. EGGLESTON, New Ydrk. "They have suited my case exiclly, relievinerny throat so that I could sing with ease." . T. DUCHARME, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal As there an imitations be sure to obtain the GEN ma. Jan2l-d&wlm . --Adveitiser&,Take—Notice. THE TELEoiIIT OuT OF THE CITY. 11ST 'OF AGENCIES, 7 For the benefit. of persons wishing to place their busi ness beforevtlie pt , OpleoVe publish below a list of the dif ferent places where the DAILY TELEGRAPH has established agencies . It.will be seen that, the TatzoaAra hes anircu latton in .nearly. fifty, towns along the hues of the various railroads, plaeing it beyonkall, competition. A wind to the wise is sufficient , , MST OF, AGENCIES'; . , • Pat ALTOONA—Theo. B. 4.IIINVILLE—Geo. W. .Heverter. RELLWORTE—T. Ed. Zarb°. . GHAMBERSBURG-401. A. Hubor. GARLISLE--W. Commun. CUMBERLAND vALLEy RAILROADGeo Cameron. CLEARFIELD—M. A. Frank. ' • 'DUNGANNON—W. W.. Dickinson. • - DAL'PHIN=L-Samuel Speesm EBENSBURG—James BT. Harr..; . : GREENCASTLE—W. P. Kunkle. , GEORGETOWN STA.T/047-B, M. Butt : BETTYSBURG;-4. IY. Stout GOLDSBORO—Peter Sprenkle. 'HUNTINODON--Oeo. A. Steele.. - HIGH,SpIRE—.F. 0. Alleman. liumrEts.Toto—a HoLuDAYBBuRG--A. F: Differibeeker. , • ; ; INDIANA—Henry HMI ' • • 'JERSEY SHORE—Thos LEBANON—WaItz & Houok. LOCKTIAVEN—J. D. .Strattom LEWISBILIRG;-.Samuel ' • LANCASTER CITY—T. G. Thackara. • MILLERSBURG—B. G Steerer. MIDDLETOWN—Geo. IL LenharL. MECILANIGSBURG—J. Eminger. MT. JOY—L. P. Brady. MUNGT-9. L. I. Painter.. a - MILTOND.r. Franciscan. = • ILLFPLINTOWN. —Weidman & Littlefield. MoVEYTOWN—J. Criswell. N. Y. ELMIRA RAR.—M. Reilly. NEw - eir.rul—Jos. Laughlin. - - PERRYVILLE—J. W. Stevenson. RENNSYLVANIAHAILROAD-:41. Pettinger. SUNBURY-J. Washington. WHIPPENSBURG-;Tames Kelso, SELINSGROVE,Jerentiah Grouse... TYRONE CITYL-4,. R. Morris.. TREVORTON—Bogar & Prank. TREVERTONTITNCTION—Ira Sayers.. WILLIAMSPORT—ASTres & Lundy. ". WRIGHTSVILLE-4. A. Wolf. ToRK—J, Shay Boyer. ,Al7cTioN - SALES. i. • : .i-tgiqt9TlON SALE qONDEMNIID STOCK. CAVALRYBtrautr, t , , ..Onvps Cam? QUARTI.R*47,I , WASEIFYIGIeI,gI). C. 3 Fpb.9tli, 18 . WILL be sold at Public Auction to the ' SUNBURY, PENNA., Bo ginning o ,26i4i. day of Pali - nary contin uing rin fro l ni day alf are . s • 300 HORSES. • These horses have been condemned as unlit for the cavalry service of the united States Army. For road and farm purposes many good bargains may be had. . HOrsea ivlll do sold singly. Terms cash In 11. S. Treasury notes. 'JAMES A. ELM, Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau. febio-titd NEV.,ADYERTISE• • • MENTS • ... • •• BARK. BA-11,11. NVANTED "Black Oak and other Barks, de liverea in Harrisburg, l'a., near the dePot. The highest market price in cash paid for any amount. For information call on S. L. .MoCULLOCH, Exchange 'Broker, 128 Market street. Harrisburg, Pa. febl2-deodtf 1 - 11 - 1 ,- 1 WANTED with or without ti,ktk-A.VP a -busineEs man, by the first or April,. to use in the nntnufaeturing and mercantile busi ness in HairAsbutt Pa. For making nioneytbe opportu- NitYtia a rare one and safe. No competition. For infor mation enquire of S. L. MaCULLOCU, • Exchange Broker, 128 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. febl2-deodtf TO LADIES.—If YOU vial pod Letter raper, Envelopes; • Inc; Pens, or'anythii3g elsoin the stationery line, you will do well by calling at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, Hard burg. nol, IQUMW - 11MT I BUCKWHEAT !—A small lot but superior quality of Buckwheat, dhpct from Towanda, Pa., for sage by the sack or quart, at jan29 BOYER & KOEkPER 4 0 BOXES La ue ORANGES, in • Egro o r r li e e r ai fiSbs JOHN, WISE Fruit, Store. 11041411 - 0. SH;p4 t Y, inipcorted in 1848.• Vfarricni6d Vie'lliiest,'Sherry . Wine this country, 'For WM. DOCR,'.7*, & 4 fkitag, AMUSEMENTS. SANFORD'S HALL, THIRD STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET. REAR, 01 4 .13:11R.WS,HOTEL. !OPEN FOR THE SEASON WITH • SANFORD AND • TROUPE. THIS MONDAY EVENING, CONCERT OF SONGS, &C., • By the MINSTRELS, together with THE TWO OLD MAIDS. . JOHONAS AND THE MUSICIAN. THE IRISH AMBASSADOR. • THE STREET WARBLERS. To conclude with Sanford's Ethopian version of OX AND COX. NOTICE.—On Monday evening every lady visiting the Opera House will be presented with a beautiful and witty valentine. Ladles will please come early in consequence of the crowded 'State of the house. SANFORD AND TROUPE. Orchestra Seats can be 'uncured in advance at Bann vart's Drug Store. Doors open at 6%. Commence %to 8. Police always in attendance to preserve order. Admittance 25 - conts. Orchestra chairs, 50 cent& Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seats, $1 each. jan2l-dst BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL GRAND STAR Combination Dramatic Company, Combination Dranitic Company, Combination Dramatic Company, CROWDS TURNED FROM THE DOORS UNABLE To GAIN ADMISSION. Splendid Legitimate Bill Splendid .LeOtiin -- ate Bill. TWO SPLENDID PIECES. TWO SPLENDID PIECES. Tobin's Great Comedy. Tobin's Great Comedy. Tobin's Great Comedy, Tobin's Great Comedy. HONEY Atothv: 'HONEY looN HONEYMOON: HONEY MOON. HONEY MOON. HONEY MOON. zroxer MOON. HONEY MOON HONEY MOW HONEY MOON. HONEY MOON HONEY MOON A DAY IN-PARIS. A DAY IN PARIS. A DAY IN PARIS. A DAY IN PARIS. A DAY IN PARIS. . A DAY IN PARIS. MISS FANNY DENHAM, MISS FANNY DENHAM, MISS FANNY DENHAM, MISS FANNY DENIM seven different characters. ...Securii Boats and Come Early. For particulars see small bills. CANTERBURY MUSIC . HALL. WALNUT ST.; BELOW THIRD. J. BUDD. OPEN . EVERY EVENING, With a_Firat-class Company of SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, &c., &c. Admiqsion.. ........ .............. .... . 15' cents. Seats in ~ 25 " MISCELLANEOUS. GRAND MILITARY AND CITIZENS' DRESS BALL! • - to be- given by the WASHINGTON CLUB, AT BRANT'S' HALL, MONDAY EVENIN G, FEBRUARY 22,1864. , Tickets-:-.51 00. ,• febg-dtd PRO.CL.A.MATIODT. ifartmantme Sah Bf 4. OR: tlie -- greerVatiOn Of peace and order irettds city, and in accordance with the request of Lieut. Colonel Bomford, A. A. Provost Marshal General, urging the prohibition of tthe'salc or "Liquor to ioldiers under all circumstances," all Tavern Keepers and keep ers oir . Lager seer saloons arc hereby enjoined, until fur ther' notice, to close,their establishments and conform strictly to the desire r the A. A. Provost Marshal Gen eral, as regards the military. - A. L. BOUMFORT, fey-dtf • • Mayor. Grier DUICOV&ItY .. _. Useful- and Valuable ' . Discovery. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is or more general practical utility than any invention now before the tublic: It haS been thoroughly , tested during the last tiro years by practical men, and pronouncedhy all to be "SUPIERIOR TO"A NY Adhesive Preparations known. Applicable to useful Arts. litcros's licsatunia Oman. is a new thing, and the result; of years of study its combination is on Monti* Principles, And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or omit any offensive smell. A new thing. IttCombination. Manufacturers, usA Mad:Linea, will tind it the best article known as Cementing for the Channels, it. works without delay, is not afbcted by any change of temperature. Boot and Sloe tifacturers. Will find it sufficiently_ adhesive for their use as has - been prOved: Jqwolers. rtie,Espoiagy. - 44to? . .Leather, And wechtita as an especial merit-, tt t 4 it sticks- Patches Ad Manta and oist sufficiently "ifitini a without Utah*. OE Families. Itlila liquid ' Extant that is a sure thing for mend- Frnttive, Crockery, Toys, Bone, 'lvory, And articles or Household use REMEMBER ' HILTON'S IrroLoma: ORILSNT Is in a liquid form and as easily ap plied as paste. HILTON'S INSOLIBILZ CESMIT Is insoluble in water or oil. linmes's 12:SOMME CESENT Adheres oily substances. Remember. MIR Supplied in Family .or Manufac turer's Packages, from 2 ounces to 100 lbs, BM Iphia, L.A.D.;G Agents in Ph lad ielB-dly NEW BAKERY, Broad. Street. --between Second , and: Third, - - • 4 , 4 HARRISBURG.: • 111 R -F : Undersigned has opened a.neli BA -1 in the Sixth ward, where he is prepared to supply Bai&D AND c A ta - gs at a reasonable rate. He warrants satisfaction to all who will give him a call. He will sell his bread at the rate of PIV.HCENTS PRA PGUND, and full weight guaranteed. JOHN ALCORN. jan43-dtf LEA 1 .1 NE'S WOROE3'I2ER 6A.TICES the most popular and the purest ever offered.to the public, Just received end for sale by rev/ wat. Dom, JR. O % CO. A L: LARGE . lOt of best quality of Mercer 4 - A r :,P i etatooljwit received and for sate by BOYEx,. BR deol2-dtf ""` akita'ricet'Sittarre. jan2s Sole Lesse BOOT £&D SHOE JEWELERS It is the only IQUID CEMENT HILTON BROS. -& CO., Proprietors, Providence, R. I FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE,SAIE The severiki properties of the Estate of WILT TAM LSO"N, deceased, in the city of Harrisburg; Citilti: , t:ll.7 ci Houses on Front street and Chestnut street. c t an ia_ar the corner or Front and Chestnut streets. a vacant IC•t ,L; Mulberry street, near Third street, and 1.0?..; acr , s of land at the easternterminns of Market street, are of fered for sale. For terms of saleapply to the uodersign,:,i. Seventh and Noble streets, Philadelphia. de2l-dtil THOSLAS COCHRAN. .41ITS FOR SA T.R.—A number of lots _LA hare been laid out on the Jonestown Rdad, about one mile east of the city of Harrisburg, Which am being sold at low prices. To persons desiring to secure a home for themselves, and to be relieved from the present exorbitant rents, this is a rare opportunity_ A number of lots hare already been sold and but few re main on hand. The plan of said lots can be seen at the Shears office in Harrisburg, where persons desiring to purchase are requested to call and see the same. J. SHELL janl6 Harrisburg, Jan. 15,1561. FOR SALE—A first-rate seconded-handed CARRIA - GE, suitable for Hacking. Will be sold cheap by applying to W REES, febt•tf F:fth street. --- - • MELDING STONE FORSA - LE, of best a quality, delivered to any part of the city. Apply to janlMis:ll, 2 Immediately below the ru.y. ai DO al RI AS. okir ILI.L.LIEN SAFES. CHILLED AND WROUGHT IRON I r-r• CUT—Showin7 the Net War: a( 'Wrought iron Bar. lIIE attention of business men generally is invited to the superior advantages of this Safe over all others, in Fire and Burglar Proof qualities. They are all secured by a Combination Lock, :without key or keyhole, and the whole outside of the Safe is CH(LLED IRON, (from 1.4 inches to 2 inches thick - ; ) and is proof against the punch or drill and the use of powder, as fre quently employed by burglars in their operations. I)e -scriptive circulars furnished by . 'GEO. W. PARSONS. Market street, liarrisbur. Agent for Central Pel/1121. RUNE'S STANDARD SCALES. Every description of Dormant and Portable Platform Scales, Hay, Coal and Stock Scale; Railroad Depot and Track &idea Furnace Charging Satl, Army tcales and Counter Scales. These Scales have several IMPORTANT . ADVANTAGES. They receive the wear and friction always on chilled iron balls under the platform, instead of receiving It upon the knife pivots and dulling them. 'No jarring of the plat form affects the working of the scale. Have no check rods to confine the platform. Will weigh when out of level. Large scales require no deep pit and cost less fur foundation, ka, than any other scales. Full information furnished by the subscriber, who is agent for Central Pennsylvania, and sells at imuntfa,,- turer's prices. GEO. W. PARSONS, feb9.clam , 110 Jlarket street, llarri:.burg. TnsAsuiry Dirdorrxzvr, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY, WaSsizerps, Jan. 16, ISCI. AS, by satisfactory evidence, pre,- W l sei Er,aE ited to the undersigned, It has been made to ap pear that the First National Bank of Harrisburg; in the county of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly organized, under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled "An act to provide a Na tional currency, secured by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved February 25th, 1863, and has eioniplied with all the provisions of said act, required to be complied with before commencing the business of banking: Now, therefore, I, Hugh NUCulloch, Comptrutizr of the Currency, do hereby certify that the First National Bank of Harrisburg, county of Dauphin and State of l'enusyiva j3 authorized to commence the business of banking under the act aforesaid. (L. a] In testimony whereof, witness my hand anl seal of otlitk.;thisl7th day ofJaanary, 1864- HUGH M'CULLOCH, Comptroller of the Currency. jan 19-2 m SILAS WARD, DEALER IN PIANO FORTES, - MELODEONS SHEET NSW, V l°l\ T S, Flutes, Guitar , Banjos, Strings, Drums, Fifes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Picture Frames, Lookurs, Giassin, Photograph Cards and Albums, Ambrotype Gems, Engravings, Pietitves, Remember the place, No. 12 Third etreat, the laigN4 Music Store this side of the great cities. jaa22 dtf VALENTINES VALENTINES COME and see the Largo aid New Assort- NJ meet of VALENTINES that has just been received at SCHEFFEIPS 13110KSTO1E. - Harrisburg, Pa, irnolesale anti Retail "VISITING, WEDDING, -INVITATION, V AIM AT HOME CARDS.—By a special arrangement with one of the best engravers in the .country, cards of any description will be executed in the higheA style of art, conformable with the latest fashion, and supplied promptly, at lower prices than are charged by the Az:flea - ers in New York or Philadelphia. For samples and prices call at BERGNER'S BOOK STORE. mch6-dtf A PATRIOTIC GIFT BOOK. OUR CONS.rtt uTION; GOVERNMENT ANP UNION. "Oar Government," an exposition of the Caohtitution, &e., for popular use. By M. 3PlCivorr: Price $L For sale at dol4 BERGNEWS BOOKSTORE. Pear Trees. D . WARF and Standar& of the leading good kinds, for sale at Keystone Nursc7. J. NISH. feblo-dlw Pesch Trees, FOR sale in quantity or singly, at Keystone Nursery. [feblo-dlw] Insn. Rebecca Grape. TINES of this beattriful and White Native v Grape, which sold a few years since at $3 each, now offered for from 50 cents to Si each, at Keystone Nursery. felllo-cllw .1. SASH. Strawberries. PPLANTS of different varieties for sale at Keystone Nursery. geblo-41w1 J. mism. • Plum Trees, FOR sale at Keystone Nurser fcblO-dlw apricot Trees, FOR sale at Keystone Nursery. feblo-cliw - J. MISR. Cherry Trees, OF about forty of the best varieties, and of bearing age, for sale cheap at the Keystone Nur- B—Theee trees cannot be surpassed by any in the country. [feblo-cliw] J . A 20 and 11. the E m S o 2 s t s s e u l p e e e r th io r a er fr e o r brooch[ .l t e to this market at this season, just received and for sale ili O porta S tion O s, by [febll WM. DOCK, JR., & CO. TEE °FT ,FTIRATF,D VERGINLI. OIL OF ArK, and Day & Martin's London Blacking, just re ceived and for sale by [fel] WM. DOCK, CO APPLES! APPLES! !-150 bbls. Of. York State Applos of every variety. Also, York State Butter, for sale at jaZ) BOYER t KOF.RPER. I,ooo's- CODFISH, of the cele brated St. Om-go bruod, Just received and for sale by [fetal WM. DOCK, Jo— St. CO. OROSSE & BIACKWELL'S ENGLISH PICKLES, a rare article for table use, just r ece i ve d and for sale by [fe w] w3f. DOCS„ Js.; &'CO. ()RANGES! ORANGES .---• arg e 0- of superior Oranges, Sicily and-Havana, for &de in any qlnudity at BAYER le HOERPER. • FRENCH BEANS—A rare article, just re ceived at (fe,b3l nogic, & CO. ORANGES! GRARGES 1 1-20 boxes in prime order. lasi reedited Irtiolate and rstaii. DOCK, Tit, It CD SP A RKLING GrRTATM-thol, rest manot,actured,fasurciAved and saie - by,' rel WM. DOCK, .7m.. L.; CO. 3...-i . e -0 J MIS I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers