paik Etlegrap
HARRISBURG, PA
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1864.
TOWN. AND COUNTRY.
THREE HUNDRED condemned Government
horses will be sold et Altoona, to-morrow
(Friday.)
I=l
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE PO SALE.—We direct
attention to the advertisement, in another
column, offering for sale a very valuable lot
of ground and desirable suburban residence.
CONFEREE Iltdo:ima.--The conferees of the
Union men of the different wards are ieqUestecl
ho meet at the Court House on Saturday even
ing, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a
city ticket.
ME=
AUCTION SALT or REAL ESTA.T.E.—_Ensminger
& Adams will sell to-morrow, (Friday,) at the
Court House; two valuable properties, one of
which is located on East State : street. the
other on North street. near Filbert, it being
the property of Mary Haas, deed. Sale to
commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. it
Fll7ll Wait)) MEETING. —A meeting of Union
citizens of the Fifth ward will be held on gat
nrday evening, at 7i o'clock, at the Fifth
Ward House, for the purpose of nominating
city and ward officers, to be voted for at the
ensuing election. All the loyal citizens of
the ward are requested to attend."
SAD AeolusYr.—Lewis, a son of Mr. Thomas
Core, residing near Middletown, attempted to
jump on a train of cars on Friday last, but
missing his hold, fell, and the cars passed
over one of his feet, crushing it to a jelly. The
father refused to have it amputated, lock
jaw set in, and the boy died on. Friday
morning.
Mmrrlar ' RELIEF FUND. —The regular
monthly payment will be made on Friday af
-I'9moon, at the Sheriff's office, between the
hour,"- of four and six:. The weekly meetings
of the co:_amittee are held on Monday even
ing, of each week, at the office of A. J. Herr,
Esq., in Walnut „treat.
' Gfo. BERGNER, Prils't.
0. EDWARDS, Sec'y.
POLICZ AFFAIRS. —Before At',:lerman Kline.—
Last night the lock-up was full of drunks,
disorderlies, etc; This morning 61:7 were
brought forth, and had a hearing, after wltioh
they were discharged; as follows: Rate Ren
dig, (vag.,) Alfred Loudon, (fined $l,) James
Haddock, (fined $l,) Joseph Long, (fined $l,)
John M'Guigan, Robert Irltenzie, John W.
Bailey, *Henry Leech, Edtard Haney, (fined
$l,) and Patrick Carey, (fined $l.)
Annie JohnsOn, a handsome Irish girl, who
had donned a full suit of Uncle Sam's uni
form, was arrested, and, after a hearing, dis
charged.
Augustus Raber, proprietor of a saloon on
State street, CMS 'arrested, on oath of Chief
of-Police Campbell, charged with keeping a
disorderly house, and harboring prostitutes.
Raber had a hearing before Alderman Kline,
and gave bail for his appearance at Court.
DESTRUCTIVE CorsnannamoN.—Between 12
and 1 o'clock, this morning, the carpenter
shop of Mr. William Osman, corner of Straw
berry and Dewberry alleys, between Third
and Fourth streets, was discovered to be on
fire. The alarm was immediately given, but
before assistance could be rendered, the flames
had gained such headway that the shop could
not be saved, and was, with all its contents,
entirely destroyed. Fire was communicated
to the neighboring houses, and nine or ten
were so seriously damaged by fire and water
as to render them comparatively worthless.
These were occupied by•the families of Sam'l
Vise, Dr. Collins, Mrs. George H. Radabaugh,
Eshmary Peter Moyer, (shoemaker,) Con
rad Shellhaus, Mrs. Catharine Dubbs, and
two or three others whose names we could not
ascertain. The buildings were all 'rfle,
and their dry timber burned very rapidly. A
brick house owned by John M'Kee, and occu
pied by himself and Robert Fry, was also On
fire, and the roof burned, but the interior re
ceived little injury. Other houses frequently
caught fire, but were saved, The Parke House,
the rear of which extended almost to Straw
berry alley, was in imminent danger of being
destroyed, but through the heroic_ efforts of
the firemen iE was preserved.
The occupants of the above houses suc
ceeded in saving most of their furniture and
goods from destruction, but they were con
siderably damaged, by water. Mr.' Osnfan
Jost all his tools and lunaber. •
The fire, which is supposed to have been the
worl: of an incendiary, was in a closely-built
portion of the city, and had not the night
been calm, a large portion of the most valua
ble property in the town must have been de
stroyed.
Great praise is due the themen for their
almost superhuman efforts to extingush the
fire. On account of the absence of many of
their members in the army, considerable dif..
Amity was at first experienceti in manning the
engines, but the soldiers finally came to their
velief,' and worked manfully. The steam
engine did great service. It was stationed
between the Parke House and the.burriing
buildings, and threw two Continuous streams
of water. •
We hear special praise• awarded those of our
citizens who stood with folded arms, calmly
viewing the scene. We are informed that
many such were on hand, and that it is to the
soldiers the public are indebted for the assist
ance rendered the firemen in their noble
lyork of.preventing the snreading of the gtaxael•
mos was the most destructive conflagra
tion wjtnessed here within several years, and
from it on.r citizens should take warning to
hnpe everything in readiness for a Creatany
moment. No one knows how soon his dwel
ling may be exposed to the devestating•ele
ment, and a little preparation may enable him
to Prevent its destraction...
THIRDWAiID UNION MXETINGAr PARZ HbrsE.
—Robert W. XClure, Esq., President; Peter
Meyer, Fsq., and D. F. Hoffman, Esq., Secre
taries.
Town Council—Daniel A. Muench, 3 years;
Valentine Hummel, Jr., one year.
Judge of Elections—B. J. Harris.
Inspector—Augustus Swartz,
Assessor—J. Wesley Reese.
Constable—David F. Hoffman.
Conferees-4ohn. J. Shoemaker and Peter
Meyer.
MURDER OF - AN AGM) MAN.—Last night a
murder was committed near the corner of
Second and Paxton streets. The victim was
an aged, grey-haired man, whose name has
not been ascertained. From appearances it is
supposed that he was struck by a slungshot, or
a billy, as tliere,was a hole cut in the back of
his head, into which a finger could bennsert
ed. This morning the wounded man was
found on the pavement in. front of. the resi
dence of Joseph Pople, on Patton street, but
a pool of blood in the gutter and on•the curb
stmes, on the south side of Second street,
near the corner of Paxton, gives evidence that
the murder was committed there, and it is
supposed that he was afterward carried to
Pople's premises. Mr. P. had the bodY con
veyed to his shop, where an inquest was held,
And a verdict rendered in accordance with the
facts elicited.
Nothing was found on his person by whieh
the name or residenbe of the deceased could
be ascertained. He, was apparently, about fifty
years of age, and dressed in grey clothing.
Who were the murderers, or, what led to the
commission of the crime is unknown. The
appearance of the [murdered man would not
lead any one to suppose that he was possessed
of a large amount of money. Probably the
crime was committed through the influence of
liquor, which is dealt out at hundreds of low
doggeries in the alleys and by-ways of our
city. •
Since the above was written, we have been
informed that the victim in the case was seen
by a number of, citizens yesterday, that he
was soliciting pecuniary assistance, and sta
ted that he belonged to Likens Valley. This
is all we have been able to learn in regard to
Tna Wymis' Acprzfic, Cenars.—A Military
Sensation and Highly Interesting Spectacles.
Yesterday and to-day the State Capital was
the scene of the most interesting spectacles
that we have witnessed for many days —and
when it is remembered that they occurred in
the midst of a peOple daily accustomed to the
most brilliant military displays, those who par
ticipated in those to which we now allude will
have the more cause for honest pride at the en
comiums which they elicited from veteran sol
diers and distinguished statesmen. We.aliude
to the appearance of the' Ayers' Academic Ca
dets, from the West Chester Academy and Mili
tary Institute, numbering some eighty-four lads
ranging from eight to eighteen years
uniformed in the neatest and most complete
etyle, and all perfected in the manual of
arms in a manner at once- to excite the won=
der of thecivillan and the admiration of the
soldier.
The Ccidets arrivedin Harrisburg in -the
noon train from the east. As they marched
up Market street to the Jones House, the sen- .
cation •created was of a genuine character.
Veteran soldiers crowded the side,walks,
highly delighted with the spectacle ; a spectacle
of eighty-four boys, armed and . equiPped, and
marching with the tread of heroes just return
ing from some well-fought battle-field,
crowned as victors of the fight. • After having .
partaken of a meal, and at about 4_ o'clock r.
M., the .cadets marched to State street
for the purpose of drilling. ; in the pres
ence of the Governor, the Heads of. Depart
ments, the Legislature, and the different offi
cers (and their staffs)in command at this post.
Col. Bumford had detailed a guard to enclose
State from Second to Third' street. The
pavements on either sideof State street, 'were
densely crowded with .citizens and soldiers—'•
the houses and hotels in the same street,. were
filled with people—while the crowd of specta
tors on Capitol hill and in the Capitol build
ing, was the moat brilliant in fashion and
dense in number that we have Teen collehled
there for a long time. In the preience of this
multitude, the Cadets drilled for more than an
hour. The company was under the immediate
command . of Major G. Eckendorff,
Instructor of the Academy. As the manual was
proceeded with, the interest of the spectators
in the efforts of the . Cadets increased, until
from Capitol the side walks' andfthe'
dows of the dwelling houses, cheer after 'cheer
broke from the assembled crowds, all highly
delighted with the perfection of theaadets: Of
course our knowledge
,_of •tactics
- ands the
manual'of arms, will not, warrant us in ien
tiring. our own opinion. But we dare repeat
the commendation of those whose military rep
utation and experience entitle their opinion to
great respect. :Such as these-were ' 'loud in
their praise , regarding the display as a cheering
indication of the future improvement orthe
nation in the science Of war. The same opinion
was also expressed by the civil 'officials pre-
Sent-and particularly by His Excelleincy,l2kov.
Curtin, whose approval was explessed with
the emphasis and the wafyinth so peculiar to
him when confronted by like disPiays; L '
The West Chester Acadeniy and Military
Institute is under the immediate charge of
Prof. W. F. Wyers, A. M., assisted by a fac
ulty distinguished for • its greatabjlity.,
G. Eckendorff is at the head of 'the =Wiry
Department of the Institute ; in the prod
ciency of :Which iluties he amply displayed his
ability during the visit of the Cadets to Har
risburg. •
The following are the officers of the Cadets:
Captain M'Commiek.
First Lieutenant West. •
Second Lieutenant Bliss.
Third Lieutenant Garnett.
After another public drill this morning, the
Cadets'sleparled 'f'or West Chester,in the east
ern train,at noon to=day. It is Onlyjust that
we should pronounce tleir ;visit to the Stite
Capital a eornplete success, both as regards
the effect of, their: military display, and their
decoriun as well-hred and genteel boys , while
oEfiOndp;
111=2111=1
=HZ
TICKET
11 -1 7 thth. & Brio% ie the -place' to get the gen
uine Constitution Water. mar7-dst*
Trrs place to find prime cigars at moderate
rates, is at Keller's Drug and Fancy Goods
Store, No. 91 Itlarket street Try them.
mars-Iw'
lIoNREn's IMPROVED I..nnEnrit,E INE for
marking linen, muslin and-other fabrics, &c.
Warranted to give sa.tisfaation. Manufactured
by S. A.. Kunkel & Bro., 118 Market street,
Harrisburg. marl-15t'
Elimermsxm PAPERS made out and blanks
furnished, for - two dollars and fifty cents per
set, 14y Sullivan S. - Child, Claim Agent, DAME
TELEGRA_PR blinding, Third street, Harris
burg. mGlw
TERRAPLNS. —A fine, fresh lot of Terrapins
just arrived from Baltimore, and will be
served up thig evening at Snively's-restaurant
under the jones House..: l •:Epicures :attend. 3t
=I
ArrExrron, thkuirs Yoram OF THE Foyers
Wen.—You are requested to meet at the pub
lic house of Wm. Hughes, on Canal street, on
Saturday evening-at seven o'clock,' for the pm..
pose of nominating candidates for city officers.
SIXTH WAILD MF:ETING.—:-The ' 10341 citizens
of the Sixth , Ward are requested to meet, at
the public: house of Samuel Freeborn, on
Second streef, Saturday evening at 7
o'clock, for the purpose of nominating city
officers. td
ROT/CE TO RECRUITING OFFICERS AND TO ALL
PERSONS PRESENTING Rsosurrs.—S. S. Child
is now ready, to Make out the neeessaay papers
for`the collection of premiums for presenting
recruits, and still continues to make out 1;0-
sem' recruiting accounts, pay rolls and all
kinds of writings'connected with the military
departments. Haying had much experience
in military writings, he is fully capable to
transact any kind of business connected with
the.various departments. Office in DAILY
TELEGRAPH Building, Third street, Harris
burg. mars-dlw
How HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ITMIEALGIA AND
CATARRH may be successfully treated and per
manently cured. For Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia in its worst forrds, and most cases
of Sick Headache, it is a certain cure. Of
course there will be exceptions, but we speak
of the majority of cases.
TOOTHACHE. —This common complaint can
be cured immediately and the pain annihilated
without putting anything in the tooth.
What is it and how to use it
To annihilate pain there's a remedy found,
Its novelty in use beats all medicine's sound;
s Tis a positive .cure, but would you suppose
The only way, to .use it is to sunk it up your
nose,
S. A. Kunkel & Bro., sole 'agents, 118 Mar
ket street, Harrisburg. marl-dst*
LADY OF Lymis."—This beautiful and roman
tic play, by Bulver, was produced at the the
atre last night. It was rendered -in a style
that is unexceptionable, and gave unbounded
satisfaction. Rouse's splendid Star Troupe
can produce any play in a style that was never
equalled in this city. Their_ splendid, acting
and grand scenery are exceedingly attractive. •
Those who were present last evening are lav
ish in their praise of the entire troupe, and
unite in the expression that the Lady of
Lyons was never played as well in this city by
any other company. Every part was so well
executed as to render fault-finding impossi
ble. Persons who witnessed this play in
Philadelphia theatres, assure us that they
never saw the character of 'Claude Melnotte
in as able hands, er as well sustained there,
as it was last night. In this part Mr . . Jen-.
nings cannot be excelled by any of the "stars"
in the theatrical world. Miss Tyson appeared
as Pauline, and won the praise of all present.
She has no superior and few c.quals in this
chanicter. In fact, Tye Lady of Lyons cannot
be played to better advantage by any com
pany, than it was last night, by Rouse's Star .
Combination •company. .;
The Straiagir
and an pieCe, entitled/Perfection.
The characters are admirably distributed,
and the entertainment will be well worth a
visit
A Ceim.—The firemen of Harrisburg • will
please to accept my cordial tliaai for their
prompt, energetic and successful services in
subduing the stubborn fire that threatened
my buildings thie'tiorning. - _ . This acknowl
edgement is extended to'Sll , Citizens who lent
their timely aid In arresting the progress of
the-flames and saving property.
HAMILTON ALRICKS.
Coarnua.mon.—Contlrraation. strong, Ter
mite -ns !to "say, that. nothwithstanding the
very high prices of dry goods, - and the con
tinnedlladvance, Q.,L. Aowman, No. 1, corner
of Front and . Market streets,, has on hand a
large assortment seasonable goods, and is
receiving daily additions of choice styles
from New York and Philadelphia, and the
marked inducement to thosein want of dry goods,
ccmsists in the fact that his' whole study is to sell
at the lowest price posibie.'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Arrival of New Goods! Arrital
• of New 'Goods!
Miring just returned from NO York, we are , now re
ceiving a splendid assortment of aew goods, •
Plain poplins, plain alpacas.
Plaid lustres and other dress goods.
New spring delaines.
Calicos, the best quality—all prices.
Muslin, bleached and unbleached.
Ticking, all, prices.
Ladles' sad gentlemen's pocket-ha ztdkerchiefs '
Stockings for ladies and gentlemen
delalnel. - .
'Figure (1db:wool dainties,
Shirt breasts at all prices.
Ginghams, full assortment.
Black alpacas; black delaines.
Black bombazine; hlaCk merinos.'
Hoop skirts at 75 cents, -$1 and upwards.
Balmoral skirts.at 22'50, $ $ and upwards.
'Marseilles quilts and Allendale quilts.
Black silks at $l, $1 25, $1 50 and upwards,
Our stock'is very large ziovr, and we out offer an as
sortment of goods which cannot be excelled in prices and
quality: • LtEWY.
•
rpHE CONFESSIONS AND VAISICEENCE
is • .OP Alt nrriuh.
'tirldradied, for ".the benefit, and. as a CAUTION TO
.YOUNG XE2Vitrid others, who maw from Ifervolre Pe'
, 13114 y, Frei:MUM Decay of ifanliciod. erapplypag at
the same time Tan , Mum or . gars-Coss By one...who
has cured himself aftei'Unde*k4cousiderable quackery.
By inclosing a pose paid - athireesed envelope, single
,'copies may be had of theauthot.
. • ' - NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Ea
: =,s,l firldecw Bedford, Binge Co.i N. Y.
SPECIAL 'NOTICES.
"Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial is the only safe and re
liable remedy which has ever
been prepared from the juices of
the pine tree
* * * " Dr. Wishares
Pine Tree Tar Cordial has given
evidence in thousands of cases of
its power to cure in Consumption
of the Lungs; Erysipelas, Salt
Rheum, and eruptions on, any
part of the body."
* * * * " Those who are
troubled with throat and lunk,
diseases, cannot do better than
get a bottle of Dr. Wishart's
pine Tree Tar cordial, and use
it according to directions?'
* * * "We believe
that one dollar spent for Dr.
Wisha.it's Pine The Tar Cordial
will do more to purify the blood
and cure scrofulous sores than
ten dollars on any other remedy."
* * * *• "The weak
_stomach is rapidly invigorated
and the appetite restored by Dr,
Wishatt's Pine Tree Tar Cor-
* " Dr. Wishares
Pine Tree Tar Cordial' . does its
work at once, and the patient is
immediately relieved and-cured."
JatZ, Don't fail to read the
next column.
♦ .~• ~S~
marlo46teod
DR. wisHAßrs
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL
IS THE VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TREE,
Obtained by a peculiar process in the dis;
dilation of the tar, by which its highest med
ical properties are retained.
Rave you a Lough ? Have you Sore'Throat ?
Have you any of the premonitgry symptoms
of that most fatal. disease, Consumption?
Those who should be warned by these
symptoms generally think lightly of them.
until it is too late, From this fact, perhaps
more than any. other, arises the sad preva
lence and fatality of disease which sweeps to
the grave at least "one-sixth" of death's
victims.
Consumption has destroyed more of the
human family than any - other disease, and the
best physicians for many years have despaired
of a cure, or a remedy that would heal the
lungs, but for more than two hundred years
the whole medical world has been impressed
that there was a mysterious power and efa-,
ctency in the Pine Tree Tar to heal the lungs;
therefore they have recommended the use of
Tar. Water, which in many cases had a good
effect; but how to combine the. medical .pro
perties so as to heal the lungs, has eirer been
a mystery until it was discovered. by Dr. L.
Q. 0. WISHAET; of Philadelphia, Pa., the
proprietor of "Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial.'
Many, not only of the people, but physi
cians of every school and practice, are daily
asking me, "What is the principle or cause of
your success in the treatment of Pulmonary
Consumptian ?" My answer is this:
The invigoration of thei digestive organs—
the strengthening of the debilitated system—
the purification and enrichment of the blood,
must expel from the system the corruption
which scrofula breeds.' While this is effected
by the powerful alterative (changing from
disease to health) properties of the Tar Cor
dial, its healing and renovating principle is
also acting upon the irritated surfaces of the
lungi and throat, penetrating to each dis
eased part, relieving pain, subduinginflamma
tion, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let
this two-fold powerr• the healing and the
strengthening, continue to act in conjunction
with Nature's constant recuperative tendency,
and the patient is saved, if he has not too
long delayed a resort to the means of- cure.
I ask all to read the following certificates.
They are from men and women of unques
tionable worth and reputation:
Da. Wrsrui.ar—Dear Sir:-I had a very
dreadful cough and sore throat for one year,
and my whole system was fast giving way, and
I was prostrated on my bed with but little
hope of recovering. My disease baffled the
power of all medicines, and in a short time I
must have gone to my grave, but thank God,
my daughter-in-law would not rest until she
went to your store, No. 10 - N. Second street,
and related my case to you, purchased one'
bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial. and I
commenced to use it, and in and 'week I was
much better, and after using three bottles I
am perfectly well, and a wonder to all my
friends, for they all pronounced me past cure.
Publish my case if you think pro er.
REBECCA TON,
No, 1321 Wylie street, Philadelphia.
Dr. - Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial is an
infalliable cure for Bronchitis, Bleeding of
the Lungs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bglamraa
don of the Lunip.
Mr. WARD says:
Ds. WISIURT-Sir:-I had Bronchitis, In
flammation of the Lun g s, Shortness of Breath,
and Palpitation of- the Heart in their worst
forms; I liad been treated by several of the
most eminent physicians in Philadelphia, but
they could not stop the rapid course of my
disease, and I had despaired of ever being re
stored to health. I was truly on the verge of
the grave. Your-Pine Tree Tar Cordial was
highlf recommended to me by. a friend; I
tried it, and am thankful to say that, after
using four large, and one small, bottles, I was
restored to perfect health. You can give re
ference to my house, No. 968 N. Second street,
or at my office of Receiver of Taxes, from 9
ra. to 2 Y. 31., corner of Chestnut and Sixth
streets. - JOHN WARD.
Read the following from Utica
Dn. ..) , Visruvr—Dear Bir:---I take pleasure
in informing you through this source that
your Pine Tree Tar COrdial, which was recom
mended for my, daughter by Dr. J. A. Hall, of
this city, has cured her of a cough of more
than five months' 'standing. I had thought
her beyond cure, and had employed the best
of medical aid without any benefit. I can
cheerfully recommend it to the public us a safe
and sure remedy for those similarly afflicted,
as I know of many other cases besides that of
my daughter that it has entirely cured of long
standing coughs. Yours respectfully, -
JOHN V. PARKER, Ditg,uerrean Artist.
126 Genessee street., Utica.
• * * * :—I have used Dr. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial in my family, and can
cordially recommend it as a valuable and safe
medicine for colds, coughs and to those pre
disposed to consumption.
Dr. G. A. FOSTER, 160_Genessee street.
The above are a few among the thousands
which this great remedy has saved from an
untimely grave.
We have thousands of letters from physi
cians and'druggists who have prescribed and
sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they have
never used or sold a medicine which gave
such universal satisfaction.
=MI
gni
The Tar Cordial, when taken in connection
with Dr. Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills, is an in
fallible cure for Dyspepsia.
The Pi Tam TAB CPRDIAL, will cure
Cciughs, Sore Thioatand Breast, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, - Diptheria, and is
also an excellent remedy for diseases of the
kidneys and female, complaints.
BEWARE OF COVNTERBEITg
The genuine has the name of the proprietor and a pine
tree blown in the bottle. All others are spurious .I;ruita.
pates Pgrrr Cmrrs-and Cbib DOLLAR per BOTTLe. Pre
pared only by the ProPrieter,
Dr. L. 9. C.
No. lb North Second Street, PhilodelphikPa
Sold by Druggists cm . rrywliere, at Wholesale by all Phila
delphia and New York Wholesale Druggists. marlo-1y
MEDICAL.
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S-111L-i.
GRAND STAR
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company, -
CROWDS TERNED FROM THE DOORS UNABLE TO
GA' ADMT.%=IO„N.
Kotzbue's Popolay Play, :"
tame's Popular Play,
cutaled the • .
Stranger. Stranger. Stranger. Stranger.
Stranger. Stranger. Stranger. Stranger,
Stranger. Stranger. Stranger. Stranger.
Stranger. Stranger. Stranger. Stranger.
And the splendid Comedietta, called
PERFECTION, PERFECTION,
PERFECTION, PERFECTION.
PERFECTION, , PERFECTION,
PERFECTION, PERFECTION
I THi.CORK LEG. THE CORK RV;
iIISS FANNY DENHAM,
• MISS FANNY DENIIAM,
MISS: FANNY RENIEAN, ‘
lONS FILM' 11:EN/IIIII.
trt two .favorite characters, introducing several popular
songs.
The whole company in the bill
Secure Seats and Come Early.
For particulars see mill
SA.NFORWS HALE.
THIRD' STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET,
REAR OF HEIM'S HOTEL
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
SANFORD ANID TROUPE.
DRAWING ROOM CONCERT.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10
HUTCHISON FAMILY.
THE HIGHWAYMAN. OR LIFE ON THE ROAD.
SLAP-.TAOKS AND 110.3friVY.
To conclude with
HAND DOWN DAT TRUMPET
SANF'ORD AND TROUPE. •
Orchestra, Scats can be procured in advance at Dana
Vs Drug Store.
Doors open at 61‘. Commence to to 8.
Police always in attendance to preserve order.,
Admittance 25 cents.
Orchestra =airs, 50 cents.
Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seats, $1 each.
jari2l,dst
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL.
WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD.
J BUDD.. :
OP.I FV.CRY EvESVG,
With a First-class Company of
SVGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, &a, Ace
Admission.; . . . . . .. 15 cents.
Seats in Boles
FOR SALE.
pRIVATE SALE
The Updegrove Lock property, dye miles north of Har
risburg, fronting east the Pennsylvania canal and railroad,
near the depot, west the turnpike, cousisting or a Canal
Grocery. Store and a Hotel, is offered at private sale until
Cue 18th day of March, 1864. The - canal grocery is the
best stand on the Pennsylvania canal—large and commo
dious stabling and - hay houses, and stables arranged to
lock each team separate ,• warehouses for grain, carriage
house, weigh-scales, sheds, ice house, and alt other housca
necessary for carrying on the business.
The Hotel (Rocktille House) has a good run of both rail
mad and canal sustom, and -is a desirable opportunity for
any one wishing an opening in a business already estab
lished.
The title to the property is perfect. Reason for selling
is on account of ill health of the owner.
Apply on the premises,. or by letter, to
W. P. HaTAY,
janlo-dststd Susquehanna I'. a, Dauphin ce.,-Pa.
BRAT, ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
The several properties of the Eztate of WILLIAM. AL
LISON, deceased, in the: city of Harrisburg, consisting of
Houses on Front street and Chestnut street, at and sear
the corner of Front and Chestnut streets, a vacant lot on
Mulberry street, near Third street, and 193.1 acres
of land at the eastern terminus of Market street, are of
fered for sale. For terms of saleapply to Wu undersigned,
Seventh and Noble streets, Philadelphia.
do2l•dtf] • TIIO3LIS OTCHTUN.
LOTS FOR, SALE.—A number of loth
have been laid.oitt on the Jonestown Road, about
ono mile east of the city of Harrisburg, which are
being sold at low price's To persons desiring to secure
a home for themselves, add to be relieved from the
present exorbitant rents, this is a rare opportunity.
A number of lots have already been sold and but few re
main on hand. The plan of said lots can be seen at the
Sheriff's office in Harrisburg, where persons desiring to
purchase are requested to call and see the same.
Harrisburg, Jan. 15, 1864.
FOR SA TY—A first-rate seconded-handed
CARRIAGE,. suitable for Hacking. Will be sold
cheap by applying to W. REES,
rebl-tf • . Fifth street.
FOR SALE.--=A Five-horse-power STEAM
ENGINE and BOILER, in good order. .appty to
GELTY,
Walnut stmi, b^law Sixth.
feb23- f
BuiDITG. STONE • FOR SALE, v 2 best
qualitY, delivered twany part of the city.
Apply to ' mme
citt,
Janl2 • Immediately below thy.
ItrzIttITING Orrice, U. S. INTALID Cons,
LIARRISBUTIO, Pa.; March 1, 1864.
atten.tidn of Soldiers who have been
T i Honorably diseharged the United States service, on
account of disability contracted while in the line of duty,
and who may wish to enlist in the Invalid Corps, is re
spectfully called to the following letter from the Provost
Marshal General's Office, from, which it appears that they
may receite the bounty offered by the ward, borough or
town, to which they may wish to be crafted:
(LETTER)
-
Was Dirterams'r,
PitOVOST ] i tem,, Gmieitat's OFFICE,
Brit.ESII is 'INTAXID Coat's,
WasmscToe February 23,1664.
The Provost Ilarthal General directs me to say, that
men enlisted for the First Battalion Companies of the In
valid Corps, in accordance with the provisions of General
Orders, Nos:105 and 212, Adjutant General's Office, 1863,
and the instructions of the Provost Marshal General, (see
Circulars Nos. 14 and 106,0 f 1863,Provost Marshal General's
Oillee,) will be credited to the quota to be furntshed under
the draft, of the ward, borough, town, or city.. and State
from which 'they enlist N. WISECTELL,
Colonel, and Assistant to the Plivost Marshal General,
In charge of Irtvalid'Corlis Bureau.
For the particulats relative to enlistment in that Carp.s,
apply at the Recruiting Office, Invalid Corps,. in Second
street, near Pine street, Harrisburg, Pa. ,
E. L. EMOTES,
marl-dtmlo Ist Lieut., 11. S. L C, It'etizig.Officer.
Mattresses Spring-Beds : I Comforts I t
1004_LM LEAF HAIR TOP MATTRASSES.
Palm Leaf Cotton Top Mattrastei .
Corn Huak Mattresses.-
Patent Spring, Stet-Beds.
leather Motes and BOlsters
Cotton Comforts and Spreads.
Ladies' Willow - Work Stands. •
Carpet Camp Stools.
Door Rugs, Carpet Ifamtoks.
Iron ftedstelds, Latest pattern, &m., Ste.
N. B.—Sofas, Lounges, Cushionse Chairs and Mattrosa
repaired. Bair and Spring Mattresses matte to order. No
109 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.
matt-dam S. T. BARNTI7..
Oporto Grape.
WINE made from this GRAPE so
P r]Trip resembles Port in flavor, body and color that
none but the best Judges could distingAish it from genu
ine imported Port—as it used late
The subscriber has been appointed agent for the ado
VINEg
of this grape by an extensive grower in Western New
York, and can furnish them in any quantity at• moderate
price.
The wine is at present selling at from $1 66 to, foli ac
cording tongei and the supply is anemnifte••the;demadd.
• , _ ' JAMB' MISR
Keystone Nurpery, Feb. 28, 1884. feb26
jan2p
Sole Lease
J. 'SHELL.
Jan:l6