ailg gyeltgra#4 gi THE PEOPLE'S worm FOR FM7CRST, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. HARRISBURG, PA HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCO. 11, 4864. Personal and Political. It is alleged that- the - friends very indis= creet friends—of General :Fremont now pro pose to bring him forward as a candidate - for President without reference to the I.Jnion Na tional Convention; and that to this end mass convention has been called at Cleveland, en the 10th of May next, hoping thereby to fore stal the legitimate actiem of the party in ilnne. This would be worse than folly—worse even if possible, than southern treason—much worse than the vilest form of Copperheadhun No doubt the loyal masses would have rallied in favor of Mr. Lincoln if it had-been deemed best not to call a National' Convention; but since such a convention has been called by the proper committee, it is manifestly'he bounden duty of every true Union man to de termine to abide by its decision. .We have no hesitation in pledging to its nominees for President and Vice President the hearty sup port of the TELEGRAPH, whoever they maybe, taking it for granted that they will, in their character and principles, faithfully represent the loyal sentiment of the country, and stand pledged to the complete suppression of the rebellion and the carrying out of Abraham Lincoln's glorious emancipation proclamation. In order that the friends of Fremont may see how suicidal is the course which they have adopted, in thus avowing a determina tion to run their - favorite without regard to the decision of a Convention, we need only refer such as these to the fiendish gratifica tion with which their course ie regarded by the copperhead press. The Tory Organ, this morning, fairly gloats over the idea of seeing dissension and schism . produced intthe ranks of the Union men. This fact, alone, should prOve the utter folly of attempting to distract the Union organization of the country. The announcement that Secretary Chase has declined to be a candidate for the Presi dency, is a reoognition of the preference of the people for another distinguished 'states man, which does the great Premier infinite honor. Mr. Chase has a duty to perform to his country, from which his wisdom and patt riotism will never permit him to swerve—and however the desire of the great mass of the people may be to place others in a more ex alted position, no man connected with the GoVernment since its first organization, will occupy a brighter page in history then the present Secretary of the Treasury. The Erie Gazette, referring to the organiza tion of the Senate, says that George W. pfam eraleiy, Chief Clerk, is confessedly without a .superior in his line in the State. ,The severe labor , which devolied upon Col. EfamorslY i during the protracted straggle for the organi zation of the Senate, and the singular ability with which he discharged his duty, have added largely to a reputation which is already very great as a parliamentarian and -legisla tive OffiCar. . Opinion in England with regard to General Butler appears to be undergoing a change. The London Spectator' concludes a review of "Parton's Life of Butler," as follows: "This biography leaves on our minds no doubt that the Union possesses in Gen. Butler a man of rare• and original capacity, extraordinarily fitted for constructive administration, and without any tendency to cruelty, though with that in: difference to the feelings of others:so often marked in very strong men. Of. all the men who fill our European history, the one he is most like—strangely like—is Frederick the Groat. Tn 4 Dauphin Journal says that the speech delivered in the House of Representatives on the 24th ult. by Hon. E. C. Allemma, on the resolution proposing to require proofs of loy alty from persons claiming payment for dam ages by the rebel raid, was, perhapi, the most dignified and logical, delivered on the occa sion, and in point of ability, far exceeded the expectations of his most sanguine friends, and. the citizens of old Dauphin nay well feel proud of their Representaliie. Hon. A. has already made his mark (in his maiden speech) in the Legislature, and is looked upon by his constituents as the rising young rnan. of Dau phin. The liceentire Manehrn. A - motion with reference to the Executive mansion having been lost in the Senate, - to-day, many persons are of the opihion-that the prci• ject has been defeated. This is an error, as the motion was only rejected, because it em braced a proposition ts, discharge the com mittee from the further ccinsideration of the subject. A bill for theurpose contemplated will undoubtedly be introdnceoj and pass both Houses of the Legislature. DECISION Or THE SECOND COMETROIXAM ABOUT BACK Per AND BOUNTY TO HEMS Or Dzaseszn Solmreas.—ln a case where heirs of a soldier have claimed full bounty, though there were arrears due by said soldier on pay account, &c., it has been deoided by Comptroller Brod head that there is nothing in the law of July 20, 1861, and July 11, 1862, changing the practice•nnder former bounty laws, to the ef fect that the soldier's indebtedness* must be deducted from his bounty. Under the sys-_ tem of allotments, soldiers send so large a portion of their pay to their families that, when they die in service, a small _balance on account of pay will often be due to the United States, which, justly, shotild•be deducted,:for the contract of enlistment does not bind the Govcrnment to give for the soldier's services monthly pay and.rations, bounty. and whatever Valance may be due from the soldier at his death, a balance:afising frequently from - allotments feithe ballad - of the parties to •'svhom t the bounty &wends. Are the Copperheads Loosing their Venom': We occasionally hear a good, easy Union man; in the charity and franknes; of his soul, declare that the Copperheads are not as bad as some people represent them to be; and that if "let alone," the opposition would sup port the policy of the Government to' crush rebellion. The Union man who thus delivers himself generally claims to be a conservative. It will_be recollected that the "conservatives," at tfib breiking out of the rebellion, were very anxious that the people of the South should be-."let alone," until they had discovered their error,.repented and returned to the Union. In order to show the conservative Union men of the country, the attitude occupied, the sen timents entertained by some of the Copper heads in position in the Legislative branch of the Government, we cordially invite the reader to glance with us at some utterances made in Congress lately, by one Chilton A. White, an Ohio Vallandighamer. The scene is graph ically described by a Washindton correspond ent of the ssouri Democrat. This Chilton A. White is not known to fame, but he is known in Ohio politics, where he is consider able of a fish—of the "cyttle" kind. Chilton maks no bones of being oppose - a to the war, in toto. He thus makes out his position, which, to do him justice,. is clearly stated: "The people of the South have fired and settled.prineiples of political action, to which they are strongly attached by tradition, by -education, and from a deep and settled con - *lotion, the maintainanee of which they be lieve to be essential to their rights, their lib erty and equality, and therefore their happi ness and welfare. In these opinions they may be right, and they may wrong; whether they are one or the other, it is not for me to say; for were you or I to attempt to do so author itatively it would be futile. Of that question they will be the sole and exclusive judges, 'whether rightfully and legally or not it makes no differ ence. Do you propose to dig these convictions, rooted in the hearts of a community num bering ten million souls, from their breasts with bayonets? Nothing short of the total annihilation and banishment of the popula tion of the South will answer any purpose for which the war can be prosecuted. , ' These convictions which cannot be rooted out of the hearts of the 'People of the South, are that slavery is essential to their social and political welfare; which convictions, by the grace of God, the American nation toil/ eradi cate, by eradicating slavery itself Says ;;the doppery further: "You may kill the heroio and true men of the South—l mean those who will not sur render their principles and what they con ceive to be their honor but with their lives. You may make hypocrites , and dissemblers of all the rest fora time but the God in man, _ struggling ever for 'the mastery, will ultimately assert His supremacy. Mr. Chilton thinks that if by any possibility we shoUld conquer the South, we could not maintain the conquest: "After their armies are dispersed and _their military power broken, if such should ever be the case, it would take not less than five hun dred thousand men to enforce the authority of a government set up over ten million people their consent, which was repugnant to againsteir feelings, sentiments .and principles. They would, like Poland and Hungary, when ever any great national 'emergency occurred, rise up .in :revolt and assert their , freedom and in dependence.", No, thank you Chilton; not any more rebel lion in this age, if you pleaie. No doubt you and your copperhead brethren would like to foment another one; but we—the American people—piopose to swish this rebellion so fine that no slaveholding traitors or copper heads will ever, in any future time, attempt to getup another. But one more extract from Chilton. After having depicted the evils of the war—after having shown to his own satis faction the utter impossibility of conquering the south, he asks concerning this war: "In the naine of humanity, of justice, and of God Almighty, ought it not to cease ?" - —ls not this theltuignage of eopperheadism all over the North, West and East ? Do we not daily hoar and read such language in our own midst ? We submit these questions to the calm consideration of our readers. It is a fact, that the peace Democracy are in' favor of end ing the war, not for the sake of peace, but for the interests of slavery. These men are willing to treat with the South on any terms, in the hope of securing an ally to aid in the coming Presidential campaign. This is the secret of their cries for peace. Herein-lies their venom for the Government. -Let the calm and patri otic reader Carefully deliberate these fedi. Tai intr., to reorganize the Qltartermaster's Department provides fora separation of duties into nine distinct diiisions, each to be in charge of a competent o'fficer of the Quarter master's Department, to be assigned to such ditty by the Secretary of War, who shall trans act the business under rules prescribed by the Quartermaster General, and, they shall purchase the supplies and material for the principal depots of the Quartermaster's De part, with certain named• exceptions; the in-. simetions of said articles not to be dOrte officers as above, but by Quartermasts attach ed to depots, &e. These heads of division shall from time to time advertise for proposals for the supplies necessary for the operations of armies,. &c., &c. Section 11 provides that before steam or sailing vessels are purchased for the Quartermaster's Department, they shall be inspected by naval o.fficers. The rank of these officers of the Quartermaster's Depart likent, shall be that of Golonel. There axe several sections detailing, the duties of said officers in respect to the procurement of supplies. Eleetaca of State Trpaiitrer The election for State Treasurer has been fixed for Wednesday, - (12 n'clock, noon,) March 16. Hon. Henry D. Moore, the 'Union nominee, will of course be elected. A istrulnla of dollars in 'greenbacks were hung out to dry the other day in a room' in the Custom House, at Qincizmati, they having got soakin g wet by some railroad acculent be tween Cincinnati and Washington- city. A wag suggests theta is a great pity their inventprs were not hung out with them.-- Tory Organ. No, not a wag ; but a traitor and a coward, both; who suggests and prints such a com ment - The Moore-Marbourg Tragedy. EBIENBI3I7RG, PA., March 9, 1864. Editor Harrisburg Telegraph: This pleasant little village—the county-seat of Cambria - county—is just at present abso lutely crowded down and running over with people, attracted hither as witnesses or spec tators in the celebrated Moore-Marbourg hom icide case. A larger crowd is said to have never before been congregated here, in the memory of "the oldest inhabitant." To ac commodate it with bed and board, -the hotels, like Dm:ahoy- 1 ' wife; have. been found " nue 9nal to the effort;" so, a large _proportion of it, making a virtue of necessity, has been obliged to quarter itself in private houses. It is a good thing the .inhaThitants are hospi table and kind-hearted; otherwise the propor tion, just spoken of, might have found itself under the disagreeable necessity of patron izing the market house, cellar doors, and the soft side of the pavement. Most eminent counsel has been employed in the case. In addition to district attorney Moore, the prosecutor has secured the services of Gen. Henry D. Foster, of Greensburg, and Messrs. Potts and Kopelin, of Johnstown. For the defence, Messrs. Johnston, of Ebens burg, Pershing, .ll'Laughlin and Elder, of Johnstown, B. G. Childs, of Pittsburg, and Wm. S. Barr, of Somerset, appear. The indictment went before the grand jury on Monday afternoon, who; after two hours' deliberation; returned it endorsed a "true bill." Tuesday morning the work of empaneling jury was begun. The regular panel was "soon exhausted, and only six jurors obtained from the number. It was thought it would be ab solutely impossible to procure a jury at all, by reason of the wide-spread interest mani fested in the case throughout the county since the commig -ion of "the murder, almost every oitizen having either "formed or expressed an opinion;" but after the execution of two or three venires by the 'sheriff, to-wit :at about four o'clock, r. 3r., the twelve men were se cured and sworn in, and the -case proceeded. Major Potts made the preliminary address to the jury. He proceeded, at length, to liy down the law ofemurder, and to post the jury as to their duty, as jurors, in the-promises. The first witness called was George Wehn, of Johnstown. He deposed, in substance, that on the morning of the 12th February last, the defendant, Moore, came into his store and sat about half an hour, when, seeing Marbourg, the deceased, passing, he jumped up, ran out, caught him by the collar, and told him to confess his guilt—that he (Mar bourg) had ruined his wife, she having "con fessed it all" the night before. After some further talk between the parties, Moore step ped back a pace or two, took deliberate aim at Marbourg, andfired—fired four or live tinies. Marbourg was killed instantly. Moore then went to a justice's office and gave , him self up. Several other witnesses on the part of the Commonwealth have thus far been examined, but the list of their evidence is about as above. The evidence of the - Commonwealth will not be - all put in probably before to-mor row evening. As there are between one and two hundjed witnesses subpoenaed for the de fence, the likelihood is that the case will not be concluded until the middle of next week. There are a - number of reporters here for the daily papers, and:the evidence, or at least a summary thereof, will soon find its way to the public. " ALPHA. PENNSUVaUk LEGISLATURE.c REPORTED . REPREIELT FOR' TEE TELEGRAPH SENATE Pi a; , March 11, 1864. ; The Senate met at 11 o'olock, a. as.; Mr. Speaker Picini in - the chair. The Journal of yesterday was partly read when On motion of Mr. LOWRY, the further reading of the same was dispensed with. Mr. NICHOLS presented a remonstrance of citizens of Philadelphia, against allowing city cars to tun on Stinday. Mr. CONNELL presented the remonstrance of Hon. Ex-Ctovetnor Pollock and other citi zens of Philadelphia, of like import. Mr. PLEAONG the petition of the trustees of the Emaus Orphan House of Middletown, Dauphin county, asking for certain changes in their•charter. Mr. DUNLAP reported, from. the Committee on Corporations, as committed, a supplement to an act to incorporate the Inland telegraph company. Mr. BUCHER read in place an act to ena ble the Farmers' and Mettanies' Bank of Shippeinsburg to receive circulating notes from the Auditor General' under the Free Banking law. Mr. IfINSEY offered a resolution of condo lence and sympathy with Major harry White and family in his long imprisonment, and ex pressing the sentiments of the Senate on the subject. Adopted. Yeas 33, nays none. Mr. CHAM:PNEYS bffered a resolution to print the rental number. of Washington and Jackson's Farewell Addresses, and Governor Curtin's Inaugural. Adopted. The IL R. bill to pay the expenses of the Telegraph and Transportation Department was passed. . The House bill to elect a State Treasurer, next Wednesday at 1.2 Mt., was passed. On motion of Mr. HOPRINS, the Senate resolved to hold an afternoon session. Mr. FLEMING moved to discharge the Fi nance Committee from the further considera tion of the bill from the House of Represen tatives, to purchase a new executive mansion, and to consider the same. Disagreed to-10 yeas, 21 nays. . The bill to grant- a pension and gratuity to Daliiel Shatter, of Butler county, soldier o f 1812, was panding'when the Senate' HOUSE'OF'REPRESENTATIVES. FRIDAY, Mara 11, 1861. The House'met at the usual hour. FILATTIS3 131.15 N THE SOLDIERS. The House concurred in. Senate resolution providing for the appointment.of a joint com mittee to tztveetigate charges relative to frauds practiced upon the soldiers by certain offieers, in regard to bounties, and Messrs. Slum, (Chester,) Pax tutdlluterms were appointed as the committed'on the part of the House. PUBLIC CALBNIMB. The followMg named bills upon the public calendar, werriconsidered and disposed of as stated: House bill No. 124, an sot relating to pro ceedings in partition, passed finally. House bill No. 125, a supplement to the act, entitled An act relating to lunatics and habit ual drunkards, approved June 13, 1836, pass ed finally. House bill No. 168, a supplement to an act relative to agencies of foreign insurance, trust and annuity companies, approved April 9, 1866. Amended and paised The House, pursuant to the- rule, ajdotimed till Monday at 7i P. at. U. S. Supreine Court. c "WASUmerON, karat 12. - The case before the Supreme Court to-day is that of Frederick Schuclutrdt et a 1.., tiffs in error, vs. Philip , Allen of al. There were on the 'docket, 'the first Monday in Depember, about two hundred slid sixty-four cases,' of, which one hundred and fifty Anne liaie been reached. As the Court will ad,journ on the first of May, a large number will re main 'lndisposed of at that time. 13 0 LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS. Vigorous Bombardment of THE FORT REPORTED SILENCED. Mobile Stvong- - portitted: RUMORED CAPTURE:: OF FORT MOROAN. NEw Yong, March 11, New Orleans advices of the first, redived by the steamer Western Metropolis, state that the bombardment of Fort Powell, below Mo bile, continued vigorous. The rebel batte ries replied, but none of our vessels were se riously hurt. A letter from the fleet says that Admiral Farragnt intends to silence Fort Powell; so as to send his musquito fleet into Mobile. By so doing he will cut off Farts Morgan and Gaines. The bay is said, to be obstructed for three miles below Mobile in such a manner that vessels are compelled to pass under the guns of two iron clads and a battery. Mobile is strongly defended at every point. Mobile is is almost entirely free of soldiers, 30,000 having gone to meet Sherman. A letter from Key West gives a rumor that one of Admiral Farragut's steamers had passed Fort Morgan under a terrible fire, and another rumor was that he had captured the works. • Movements of Gen. Grant. WASZCZOTON, March 11 Lieut. Gen. Grant was summoned to Wash ington last night from the Army of the Poto mac, and returned to this city this morning on a special_ train, accompanied by Gen. Meade. The Chesapeake Pirates. 'Mao commander of the steam revenue cut ter Miami has been ordered not to proceed to St. John-for• the Chesapeake prisoners; It is reported, on the authority of the Captain of the II: S. gunboat Desoto, that a privateer, a bark rigged steamer, is Cruising to the •westward of Havana. A TOWN BURN= BY opmatax4LAS--HEAVY ARRIVALS OP SUPPLIES AT PORT SIITIX-RETURN OF TEE REBEL GENERAL PRICE B'RORE MEXICO, &C., &C. Si'.IDDIS, MARCH 10. Waldron, some sixty miles south of Fort Smith, Arkansas, and recently the advance post of our forces, was burned by guerrillas a few nights since. Twenty steamers and a large supply train from Little Rock . , have arrived at - Fort Smith, The steamer Leon, laden with comm*Rvitry stores, sunk in the Arkansas river, above Little Rooli, on the 6th. Oen. Itice lies returned from Matamoros, Mexico, where his recent furlough allowed him to go to visit'his family. He now com mands-the reblesir( the Debartment of -Arkan sas. Rebel deserters continue to arrive in con siderable numbers. NORTH CAROLINA Hanging of 23 Union . North Carolina RIOT AT it A cr THE OLD FLAG DISPLAYED The State Garrisoned with Rebel Troops Raw 'Vona, March 10. Letters from Newbern, dated March 7, state that everything is in readiness for the reception of the enemy, whose mysterious movements are difficult to nnderstand. The Kiiiston correspondent of the Raleigh oosfederate, in speaking of the hanging, on the 6th, of twenty-three captured soldiers belong ing to Colonel 'Foster's command, as deserters from the;rebel eonseription, says die prison ers were accompanied to the place 6f execu tion by a large concourse of people, and a strong military escort. They ascended the scaffold with a firm, elastic step and met their fate with unflinching fortitude and determi nation.. They asked for no quarter, and scornfully; spurned all overtures)of concession on condition of returning to duty in the Con federate service. After niaking their peace with God, they fearlessly proclaimed their readiness -to die for their country, against which they say they had been forcibly con scripted to fight. A more sublime exhibition of loyalty to the old flag was never witnessed. The multitude was moved to tears, and openly denounced this cruel massacre, which is caus ing desertions from the Confederate service by the wholesale, and creating =indignation which it is feared will be uncontrollable. A conscript` deserter; who came in the Union lines;at Washington and:joined the 2d North Carolina Volunteers, heard his officers say that Plymouth was to be the first point of attack. - Adjourned. A. Union soldier, who recently escaped from the Goldsboro prison, informs General Peak that a great riot occurred at Raleigh on the occasion of the hanging of, the native Union soldiers at Kinston, and that General Pickets troops ,from- that place passed through Goldsboro with all possible dispatch, to quell the outbreak in the city, where the stars and stripes were conspicuously displayed, a nd much violence and excitement prevailed. The press.was not allowed to speak of the matter, and the Raleigh Standard was sup pressed soon afterwar ds. ,Refugees from the interior bring intelli gence of the rebels garrisoning the whole State of North. Carolina with troops at all prominent points, for the purpose of check ing the Convention movement, anti keeping the people in subjection. It is reported that the rebels intend hang ing the entire number of Union soldiers eap tured by them from Col. Foster's command, fifty-one in number, half of whom have never been in the rebel service. Ira Neal, a clniimaer-boy, fifteen years of age; who had never been in the rebel service, was among the number hung ' at Kinston on the 15th. The native Union troops hive taktn the matter into their own hands, Ind bave given such of their officers who disapprove of severe-measures an opportunity to resi and have also given warning' that immediate death will be b4licted.ou any . officer who here- after offers tO surrender to the enemy or to ask for any (inkier. Deserters from the rebel conscription; and those who have, been in the rebel service, take the ground that after ac cepting the President's amnesty, proclamation they become loyal citizens of the United States, to which Government military service, Fort Powell. I=l Nzw YORK, March 11 Movements of a. Privateer. Nrsv Yon x, March 11 News from Arkansas. Volunteers. is justly due from them, and which they have no desire to withitold, but demand as their right to be sworn into the service. Being de serters, they expect tribe hung if caught by the enemy, hence their enlisting into the United States service will not increase their danger. As for repairing to Fort.ilionroe, for the purpose of being sent North, and being thus expatriated from their families, they will not submit to it. The North Carolina Union Cavalry (white,) headquarters at Plymouth, are organizing with increasing success. The North Carolinallnion Artillery, Major Jameson, commanding, with their headquar ters at Newham, is filling up rapidly. The Ist and 2d North Corolina Volunteers (white) are ready for action, General Wessels, commanding at Plymouth, has so far,recovcred his health as to be at his The Newberit Fire 'Dephrbnent, consisting of two regimental orginizations, tendered the hospitalities of the city to John Decker, Chief of the New York Fire Department, and received him last night with a torchlight pro cession.. IE'CbRfTIREq.SS 3,IONTLOE SUFFOLK OCCUPIED. lIT OUt FORCES A Sklrm.l9lL-811patriek's Cavalry'. FORTRESS MONROE, March 10. A skirmish took place yesterday two miles this side of Suffolk, betwees the enemy and three companies of our colored cavalry. The rebel loss was 25, and our loss 19 killed by the rebels. SUFFOLK, March 10, P. at.—Our forces en tered Suffolk this morning, after a brief strug gle, and we nowhold the place. A letter from Fortress Monroe, dated March 7, says: "The cavalry under Kilpatrick, which made the recent raid around Lee's army, and came down to Yorktown, have marched across the Peninsula to Newport News Point, and are to-day embarking for Portsmouth, Va., from which place they will march on Suffolk, where Gen. Heckman is quite seriously threatened by the enemy." New Hampshire Election. ' Corrcoan, , N. H., March 11. Returns from 225 towns have been received, leaving ten to be heard from. At present the vote stands, for Gilmore, 'Union, 36,757; Har rington, Democrat, 30,759. Gilmore's ma jority will be about 5,600. Four out of five Councillors, and nine out of twelve Senators elect are Union. The Republican majority in. the House will be about seventy-five. DIED. On tho 9th inst., in this city, Mr. Eariczarit WARD, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are reSPentridlY invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence on Walnut street, between Third and ...Fourth, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon •t 2 o'clock. 2t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE—A very handsome Two-horse PEDLER WAGON—cheap for cash. Direct letter to lip.:Csro. 313. Harrisburg" P. mark-tf • CURE YOUR COVCIU FOR ONE DOLLAR the undersigned will send a recipe for making a medicine that will care a cough of the worst kind, within four days, and will give relief in twenty minutes after taking it. .Address marll-dltaw2t* A, B. COLEiIAIc , Brandy Camp, Elk county, loa. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Letters of Administration having been granted to the Undersigned, by the Register of Dauphin county, on the estate of Jacob Moltsc, late of the city of Harrisburg, de ceased, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to the sald ostate regeded re make immediate payment, and those having &has will please present them for set tlement. O. F. IfUENOH, marll-dlawat Administrator, PROPOSALS For the Erection of Fifty Dwelling Houses. Ilsittusauno, March 11,.1884 TIOROPOSALS are invited" for the building . of five blocks or ten houses each, of wood or brick, to be located on the grounds of the Lochiel Iron Mill Co. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of illiam Colder, Proposals will be received for one or more bl oohs until pill 12th. Address proposals to maxliLdtapl2 wrLuAll COLDER, Chairman Building Committee. voncE:-:-To the Heirs and Legal &pre .Ll Relatives of John Earley, late of East Hanover township, Dauphin county, deceased: To Christina Earley, widow; John Earley, Jacob Ear ley, Sarah , intermarried with Abram Shellehamer„, Intermarried with George Rhoads; Levine, intermarried with Rudolph Miller; Jane, intermarried with Levi. Het rick; Antos .Earley, Catharine, intermarried with John Rhoads, Rebore . a, intermarried with Frederick Baker; and ?macula, intermarried with Elijah Amnon ; all of whoa'. (except Catharine, resided at last-account, in Pu ma county, I,„llinois,) reside in the county of Dauphin.— There was ar o another son, named Thomas, who re moved to a place called Florid, in Putman. ceunty, Illi nois, where he married, but had no children; Dom thence he went to California, leaving his wife behind him, and whether he la dead or alive the petitioner does net know, but he has not been heard from more than ten years ,• and that the said intestate , seized in his demesae as of fee of and in a certain messuage anti tract of land, situate in East Hanover township, in the county of Dauphin -and State of Pennsylvania, bounded by lands of Jacob E. Mil ler, Gingrich & Reefer George Rhoads, Grubb & Gin grich, Zacob Earley, (farmer, ) Centred Fey, John Richard and E. C. B. Grubb, containing one hundred and sixty acres and eighty-six perches, Strict measure; and also, a tract of timber land, situate in the same township and county, bounded by lands of Thomas Boyer, Conrad Noy, (late ;John Shoop,) and Jacob Euley, containing twenty-four acres and one hundred and eight penthes, strict measure. And that by virtue of a writ of partition or valuation keeled oat of the Orphans' Court or Dauphin county, to me directed, for making partition or valuation, or the said tracts of. lands, to and among the hake and represent atives of said John Earley, deceased, I, Was. W. Jell: Mugs, will hold an inquest at the mansion house of said deceased, for the appraise.ment and partition of the real estate of said deceased, on Tuesday, the 12th day of April next, 1864, at 9 o'clock, s. r. , where' you and each of you may appear if you think paper. wm. W. JENNINGS, Sheriff of Dauphin county, Pa. SICKISIVeII OEM; Harrisburg, March 2,1864. f marll.dltaw2t NNOTICE--To the Heirs and Legal, Repre sentatives of Daniel Hain, late of Middle Paxton township, Dauphin county, deceased: To Magdalena Hain, sister of deceaael, rmdes in Dau phin county; Samuel Cram, John Crum El i zabeth Far ling, wife of Jacob Farling ; Polly Straw, wife of Samuel Straw; Sarah Crum, who resides in Wills county, Indiana; Catharine, intermarried with Joseph Nastier; Joseph Crum, who resides in Dauphin corm_ ,ty • the children of Daniel Cram, deceased, resides in Radials, Pa.; all lineal descendants of Elizabeth Crum., Who was a sister of in testate; Elmira, wife of John Shepley, who was a daugh ter of Catharine Feiterhol4 deceased, who was a sister of intestate and reside in Dauphin county f- also, the heirs of coalmine Shaffer, deceased, who was a sister of intestate: Peter, Isaac, David Sbaffer, Susan, intermarri e d wits Samuel Sweigart; Pdlly, Internanied. wits Smith; and apenStaprer I - who resides in Perry Mal Somerse t counties; also, the heirs of Mararet Barnett, viz: Thomas Barnett, John, George, David„ .. - MUM, baric, ~,Elijaheth, intermarried with Lewis; Margaret Barnett, wife of —M'Coy; and samerme, wife :of --- Fraser, who resides in Ohio and Indiana: That the mid Daniel Hain lately died, seized in his demesne, as of fee of and in a certain farm or tract of lan d, a 'r in Middle Pazton township, Dauphin county, land of Nag dalena Hain, the Susquirrianna river, and others con taining about four hundred acre; more or les; of partl improved /and, being the mansion farm of and And that by virtue ; of a writ or partition or valuation, laStted. out of , for the .Orphans' CCourtof Daphin county, to Wie dhectedmaking partition of the aski tenn or tra o c f t. O'er to and among** ham and realms:datives mid-Daniel- Hain, deceased, I, Wm. W. -Jausinter, . hold en tweet at the mansion home of mid demised, for thet appraisement and partition or the real estate o said amemed, on Friday. th e 26th day of April nett, asivat o'clock.; x., where you and each or you attend if you think proper. t . Jot. W. JEKNINGIS, SICKSLEINI Gram Sheriff of Daushin county, it., , ) Etarbiburit, Mara 2,1881 .1mar11-ditaw2t • , LOST—On the evening of March /otl2, m a w s Hall, a POCKET AOOK containing anoizt o ze hundred and twenty dollars. It also contained soz e f .:. acke l e d card; printed in Script, with the mum. at ric a il , station or the owner. CAS—L , t. JAMES R. MILLER, 55th N . ._ a Beaufbrt S. a The Hader on leaving it at Rerr's Hotel, will be 3';.... hip rewarded, marlioti- A NOT_LUX, SHKETnrON• (so SAFE blown open and robbed of $2O: ' ! calico, Read the following extract from a fetter fro H. Ruby & Co.: gmeesirsarain. March 11 Gto. W. Pas%ons Esq.—Dear Sir:—Youn , celved and in reply slate that or side„ which wai and robbed on the night of the n 'lth hist., is the Gfr.„.... make, patented May, 1862. The door wa, drill ed the Lock:and blown to pleees by powder. We wvih too s pose of it and procure one secure against FIRE against BtRGLARS ; a No. 6 Lillie's would suit Yours truly, E. RUBY k co The abovemeas for itself. A word to the r: FA i". 2 Sclera. W GEO. W. FCiNs . Agent for Lillie's Chilled Iron Fire and Burgin- yrr Safes, 110pfarhet street. writ BARBER WANTED AT CARLISLE. —s7 to $8 per week will be paid a good bank Apply at ERlr3 ii n r a,„ Saloon, near C VI R. R. Depot; Rarrisburz. mart..; TO SOLDIERS TIIIOGA - COUNTY BONDS bought at l th BOlkkOlg Homo Or C. o.oerm, zannim.NEoß.ltt.2.l6x.t:: Let street. marlo-dSts itszke: FOR SALJiI ASECOND-HAND PIANO, suitable beginners. Also. a Large Three con leT ,l Window. and Handsome Flag Staff. All will be