Expedition to Savannah.
peed,
capture of the City anticipate.
GENERAL 11 LAND FORCE GHT IN CO NAND OF THE
LS.
I!==1
ENCOUNTER WITH
. TATNALL'S FLEET
-...__.
BIS FLAGBOAT DISABLED
HILTON Liseo, S. C., Funday, February 9
Oil the
t day of January the embarkation
ant vend regiments of troops, and Other active
pre pay dioos. botokened an expedition of some
' boau lie ie. The troops are under command of
tielitial Might. while the naval force con
; lif f , t six no boats—the Ottawa, Seneca,
es
t •tro World, I- sac Smith, anti
commanded by Captain Davis.
lie morning of the 28th proving clear and
weilius—afire a period of stormy weather of
:1110 .lunitiun Limn [thy we have yet experien
ced lisle—the fleet sailed, and on the afternoon
‘,l tle oia We day cast anchor on the Warsaw
I n twee bay which makes in south of
I l ls, Wand. This is one of the numerous
outl,b , from Savannah—the one through which
Ile. English steamer Raga/ endeavored to make
b, r i,,,spe—effectually blockaded by the Semi
Ole and Norwich. During the night, soundings
weir mode, and the next morning the gun
nels entered Wilmington Narrows a narrow
ti.onsel which runs within two miles of Fort
YNI , lei, and nearly parallel with the Sayan-
Toll river, which it enters about three miles
striate Fort Jackson.
Upon parsing Fort Pulaski, great bustle and
N ativity wire observed, as if they were endeav
oring to get a heavy gun to bear upon this
elionliel, in order to give us a salute as we
posed, but our active little gunboats were out
et !sage betore their purpose could be accom
plished.
Following this river, which .winda -through
fiat, swampy lands, the gunboats proceeded for
a distance of five miles, when a row 'of tiler
was ,iiscovered, stretching from .barilx.to bank,
obstructing the channel, and preventing our
(either progress Here tha - gunboats came to
anchor, and General ,Wright, who had accom
p inied the retonnol-sence on board the Ottawa,
disembarked two companies of the Sixth Con
nectit ut rtglieent to reconnoitre on each bank
of the river, while he proceeded in a rowboat
to within a short distance of the Savannah, as
certaining the depth and position of the chair
net, and the nature of the obstrutions
placed there. On the left bank of the river was
a plantation and a house, trot the place was de.
serted, and no signs of life could be seen any
where. As the gunboats could not navigate
the river, except at high water, they remained
her e all night. On the next morning TatnalVs
fleet, of five side-wheel steamers, were seen
coming down the Savannah river, puffing furth
volumes of dense black smoke.
They were towing two hulks, evidently in
tended for birthing somewhere. A strip of
swamp land, only a mile and a half wide, sepa
rated them from our gunbo •ts, and as they
passed within good range both sides were at
their guns, each waiting for the other to speak
first.
Our officers were anxious for the order from
Capt. Davis to open npon the saucy little rebel
craft, but it did not come, and a shade of dis
appointment passed over their faces as they
s,w them passing without a shot from either
side. But Tetuan had no intention of allowing
the opixtrtur.ity to pass, and turning back his
little steamer, the Savannah, discharged a solid
shot, which fell short.
This friendly token was replied to by a shell
from the Ottawa, which reached them, but did
no damage. It vhis received with grim satiti
facti. n by the officers of our other gunboats at
the signal for an interchange of shots, and they
opened on the rebel fleet with a well-directed
tire of shells, which proved very damaging to
them, while all their shot fell short and did us
no injury whatever.
Tatnall'e vessel was struck twice, once amid
ships, by a shell from this Ottawa, and damaged
so severely that her flag was lowered, and an
other vessel came to her assistance and towed
her off. The other vessels were all more or
less damaged, many of our shells striking them
frequently and silencing their fire. They soon
withdrew from their position, and made their
way back to Savannah.
The gin:ilium e returned to Warsaw Sound the
same night. Ou the morning of the 29th the
Ottawa returned to Hilton Head with Captain
Davie and Gen. Wright, to obtain further or
ders. General Wright has sine returned to
his oorumand—meanwhile the expedition is
riding at anchor in Warsaw Sound.
LATER FROM BOWLING GREEN
The Rebels Burning the Bridges and
Evacuating the Plaee.
THE FEDERAL FORCES REBUILD THE
BRIDGE, CROSS, AND TAKE POSSESSION.
Loutsvran, Feb. 16.
ULM hews has been ' received from Bow-
Green, ll 4but the telegraphing thereof is ex
phl,cly interdicted by the Commanding Gene
nl ofthii Department. I will give you all
pmiculirs as soon as the interdiction can
be mudified or removed.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH,
Feb. 16.
The following dispatch has just WASHINGTON,
been received
at fieelquartel :
Loutairmai, Feb. 4 l6.
To Msjor General ltranuoisi:
the Mittsll's division, by a forced march, reached
river, at Bowling Green. to.:day, and are
makin g a budge to cross. The enemy burnt
the bridge at oue o'clock in the morning and
were evacuating the place when he arrived.
(Signed,) D. C. BMILL,
Brig. Gen. Comd'g.
PROM B - 13/4 - 2' IMO RE.
ORM CAPTURE OF
FORT DONNELLSOK.
BALTIMORE, Feruary 15.
Pardee who came by the Old Point boat say
that it was reported at Norfolk yt eterday that
Fort Donnellson had h..en captured.
IEATEI OF HON. WILLIAM APPLETON.
Bon de ,
William Appleton died t toor b uing at
the age of 76 years.
Two Mumma) FUMES of beautiful new spring
calicos; a large lot of bleached and unbleached
muslin of the best make ; blue checks, at
12i cent, per yard ; white stockings, at 12i
cents ; another lot of those good white rib
bed stockings • ladles' pocket handkerchiefs,
at 1,21 cents; children's pocket handkerchiefs,
1411 11 border, b cents ; shirt breasts /24,
1 6 and up to" 37i cents; 28 pieces new pant
Y undershirts and draworsvery cheap
cotton and wool en socks, at all rices
40 dozen woolen stockings, for childre p n, 124
ee nig; li yaid bleached muslin 121 cents ;
all wool French metinos, all colors, at 62 and
76 clts. Having bought the balance of the
stock of a city wholesale house of plain and
fißared Swiss muslins, brillants, . white-Cain
bTie,;, Nausuck and Victoria lawns,' sultaidi for
,1 4 ttss, as those goods will be very scarce and
"t3c next summer now is the time to buy, ' Our
tt°ek °1 Put at cost. 8. Ism, .
Rhoads' Old Stand.
pitkieltgan
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, February 15, 1562,
THE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHUROR.— " The Rev
Dr. M 02218, will preach in the English Ln
theran Church to-morrow morning and eve
wing
Foe. TEntrassza.--Col. Lehman's 103 d regi
ment, Pa. Volunteers, have been ordered to
Tennessee, and will leave Kittaning within a
reek. This we learn upon the best authority.
-....---.
Gamin Somas DANsANTIII.—A grand soiree &In
stants for the benefit of the Hope Fire Company,
will be given at that company's house, north
fidllond street, on tue evening of Friday the
21st day of February. It will doubtless be a
very pleasant affair.
....-..,....H11,..--.
INSULTING LADDS. —A couple of ladies who
were insulted last evening, while passing
down Third street, desire us to give notice that
if the individual approaches them in the same
mean and insulting manner again, his name
will be held up to the scorn of the public, as it
richly deserves to be.
-...,-......
STAMMERING AND STDTIRRING cured in a half
hour, without pain, by Dr. Jones, or no charge
made, at Herr's Hotel, Harrisburg. Grossed
eyes made straight in one minute, or no charge.
Tumors removed, and all delicate operations to
surgery performed by Dr. Jones, of New York,
who, has prolonged hie stay at Herr's Hotel,
Harrisburg, a short time.
Baia. 'Gas. Sax's STAI7.--The following of
ficers constitute the staff of Brig. Gen. Wm. H
Kelm :
Assist. Adjt. Gen.—Capt. Noah L. Jeffries
59th N. Y. regiment.
Aid de camp—Lieut. Willie R. Kelm, Pa.
" " Lieut. Andrew Stewart, Jr.
85th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
Acting Brigade Surgeon—John B. Lido'ley'
85th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
Acting Assist. Quarter Master—Lieut. Nelson
Plate, 59th N. Y. volunteers.
Commissary of subsistence—Capt. John Hall,
Penna.
Gan. Keim's brigade is attached to Gen. Ca
sey's division of the army on the Potomac, the
left wing of which is nuder his command.
Tim &moan) THANSMSR or Tiroors.—A few
days ago we noticed a current rumor, that ar
rangements were being made for thetraturfer of
a large number of troops from Washington to
Kentucky, by way of this city. The Washing
ton correspondent of the World, telegraphs as
follows
"The city is again filled with rumors pre
dicting all manner of forward movements in
every direction. It is known that Col. nos
A. tictitt, Assistant Secretary of War, has been
in Indiana and Ohio, to make arrangements for
the use and occupancy of the rolling stock of
the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati rail
road company, as well as other companies con
necting therewith, for the period of six consecu
tive days, bat when to commence is not stated.
Orders have also bern issued from the War
Department forbidding army officers to go
home on furlough. The inference, of course,
is that there is to be an important movement
of a very large body of troops. In what direc
tion, of course, is not known, but it is surmised
that the object Is to add to Gen. Buell's force.
The recent law of Congress, authorising the
government to take possession of railroads and
the rolling stock, will, in this movement, for
the first time be put in operation."
CO=
AN IMPORTANT AOT ABBEMBLY TOR CAPITAL
Cartustara.—lt has for a long period been the
custom of Governors to leave a number of men
In prison under the sentence of death, at the
end of their respective terms of office, without
signing the death warrants. The case of John
Lutz, in Afleghtiny county is one point.—
Re was convicted under the administration of
Governor Pollock, but that magistrate laid
down the baton of office without signing the
warrant for his execution. Gov. Packer de
clined doing what hie predecessor had neglected
in the same case, and Governor Curtin, for like
reasons, has also refused to send Lutz to
the gallows, and Lutz is lying in jail yet.—
There are numerous instances of this sort, and
for the purpose of disposing of them, and all
others which may arise afterwards, an Act of
Assembly has been read to the Legislature, au
thorizing and empowering the Governor to
commute . the penalty , of death to a specified
term of imprisonment, in any case where the
sentence of extreme penalty has been passed
by any Court of the Commonwealth, and said
sentence has not been enforced by his prede
cessors during their term of office. It Is not
certain yet wnether the bill will become a law,
but it appears to unto be unobjectionable.
THII TWENTY-SECOND op FIIBRITARY.—Are we to
have a Cdebrationt —Next Saturday is the anni
vesary of the great and good Washington ; but
we have not learned of any arrangements being
made to signalize its recurrence by a proper cel
ebration. At the present time, and in the pe
culiar situation in which our country is just
now placed, it behooves every man who has an
American heart to celebrate the day in a be
coming and appropriate manner. Inatead of a
military display, we think a civic celebration
would be the most proper course; that endur
ing legacy to the people, hie Farewell Address,
should be read, and a suitable oration or sermon
delivered by one of the many eminent and elo
quent clergymen or other professional gentle
men of our city. We have fallen upon evil
times. When our country was happy, and
prospering beyond example, a band of South
ern conspirators, with parricidal hand, have at
tempted to strike down and dismember the no
ble t fabric ever reared by the band of man:—
Although a terrible punishment is sure to over
take the leaders of this wicked rebellion, its
withering effects will be felt by the people of the
North as well as by those of the South. The
blood and treasure wasted in this unholy con
test is incalculable ; our country will be bur
dened with an enormous debt ; and it will take
many, very many, years to restore our beloved
Union to its once happy and prosperous condi
tion. Let ns, then, on the coming Twenty-se
cond, so celebrate the day that we may e
the favor and protection of Divine Proeidenca
liyho always smiles upon a just and righteoltut
oatell
flennopthantit math) eltgraph, Satin - bap afternoon, ftbruary 15, 1862
ENTIOIND BAlL.—Frederick Aiam, Manager of
the Grotto Concert Saloon, whose arrest on
charges preferred by Officer Fleck, we noticed
yesterdaylims entered bail for his appearance to
mower. Officer Campbell going his security.
La Sorremsota.—Another large and fashion
able audience was present at Sanford's Opera
Elouse last night to witness the repetition of
the famous burlesqe on the Italian opera of
La Sonambula. The play was perfect in all
ituarts, all the characters were well sustained,
and the singing was excellent throughout. In
deed we have heard much worse singing hi the
original opera. We do not desire to be invidi
ous, but we cannot pass over without a notice
of the superior talents of Mrs. Bordwell. The
presentation of the somnambulist was perfectly
natural and life-like, and her singing was equal
to any we ever heard upon the stage. She
was well sustained in her most difficult patta
by Mr. J. A. Arnold, whose rich and finely cul
tivated voice has already made him hosts of ad
mirers. We need not say that the character of
Lazy Joe was rendered periget by .'►anford, as
all will agree that he neviP7adatttkes his char
acter. The singing throughout the whole play
was rendered perfect by the rioh-andtdeep toned
voice of Mr. L Hall, who has on more;Cc
cations than one, given the patrons of Sanford
sufficient proof that he has musical talents of
no mean order. The rent of the characters were
well sustained.
Mr. Sanford deserves a generous patron
age for
.the untiring manner in which he
has labored to make his Opera House attractive.
He has now one of the best troupes in the
country. and should meet with a hearty sup
port. We would advise all our readers to go
and see the opera of Sonambula.
P.r the Telegraph.
Masses Enrrow—The citizens of our town
deemed it of sufficient importance to call a pub
lic meeting to adopt measures by which the
National foundry may be established within
our bounds. There was public spirit displayed
in this, simply because it will add•characler
with its attendant advantages to our already
respectable city.
But there is one foundry which ought to be re
moved for the very reasons which are so weighty
for the establishment of the other. The "Grotto
Music Ball," under a fair name, is the defamer
of our city and the fruitful source of mischief and
vice. If our citizens knew the gross obscenity
and naked depravity to be witnessed in a sin.
gle entertainment at this concern, they would
long since have insisted on its removal. There
can be no legal hindrances to suppress the in
discriminate sale of liquors to boys and men,
to the drunk and sober; none to forbid displays
so indecent as to require the doors to be closed
upon reapectable females. Already its vile ef
fects are manifest in the case of some, who just
cropping out of boyhood, have had the ears of
young manhood saluted with coarse jest of
the voluptuary, and their senses ravished with
the arts of a Cyprian. There are too many un
defended by parental restraint and self-respect,
who fall an easy prey to such wicked pandelllkis
to the baser part of human nature—too many
to be left to the mercy of every metropolitan
demoralizer; whose interest, is to Victimize our
city with the mysteries of Venus' Grotto.
Will not all good citizens encourage our
worthy Mayor in effectually cleaning out all
such, and kindred characters.
Tna'llBT News.—Bargains 1 Selling off
the entire stock of winter goods below cost,
via : Woolen, merino, cotton and canton flan
nel, under shiits and rawers, 40 and upwards;
woolen mufflers, woolen and cotton 1. Hose,
104 and upwards ; silk ties, 18 and upwards ;
suspenders, 12 ; also fine shirts, $1 00(41 25,
actually worth $1 50®1 75 ; collars, all linen,
12i, and night shirts, 50 ; also a large lot of
monkey jackets, all wool, from 75c®$1 00 ;
also a large lot of Union shirt breasts, 10c.;
fine bleach muslin, 1f yard wide, 1&c.; also
bleached m uslin,6c., and fine Irish linen , 1 8®20o.
per yard ; Brooks, Clarks and Coal's enambled
spool cotton, 4c. Ladies and gentlemen this is
the place to get a bargain. Please call an l ex
amine for yourselves, as one call will suffice to
convince the public of the above :acts. Also,
on hand a . large lot of ladies' collars, cuffs,. un
dersleeves, which I will sell equally cheap for
cash. N. 8.--Shirts, collars, &a. made to
measure or from sample, on the shor test notice
and most reasonable terms If you want a
bargain and a good fitting shirt, &c., just to go
James A. Lynn, at the Harrisburg Cheap Shirt
Manufactory, No. 12 Market street, rooms next
to Hummel & grocery store, Harris
burg, Pa. feblo.
On Friday morning, February Itt,h, Warms B. lOU of
&Ern D. Yonne, aged 2S years, U mordba, and U
days.
pruner& service at the house of Samuel D. Young, on
Monday 17tb at 11 o'clock, p. N., after which the body
will be removed to Columbia for Interment.] 1N
UNRIVALLED GOLD PENS,
BEST PENS in the world, for 750, $1 25
el to, oa, $3, and $4, for sale at
1015 y SCHIFFER'S Bookstore.
JUST RECEIVED.
A SECOND LOT of Comic and Sentimen
tal Valentines, at different prices.
febift y EICEIBPFERS Bookstore.
JUST RECEIVED.
ALARGE ASSORTAf RNT of Family
Bibles el efferent gybe of binding, at 900, $1 -k5
fl 50, $2, $B, $l, $5 and $lO. also Pocket Bibles of &-
tenni styles and prices at BOHETPERP9 Bookstore.
feblo y
WANTED,
AGOOD BARKEEPER. Apply at. the
UNITED STATES UnTBL, feblB-413t*
THE PRIVILEGE
OF TR
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
UNDER THE CONSTITUTION by Horace
Brinney, Esq. Pamphlet edition for sale
at BERGNEES CHEAP BOOK SPOKE.
Price 15 cents.
cCHOICE Teas, Green and Black, for sale
low by NICHOLab & BOWMAN,
btl Corner Freeland Market streets.
A LOT of prime Cheese just received and
11 for sale by NICHOLAS & BOWMAN,
tebll Corner Front and Market streets.
C RUMB BRUSHES, Door Mats, Scrub.
Ming and Blitekenftßra=hts, for sale by
NIGHOLAS Mluiewnv, , ,
Corner Front and Market streets.'
INSTAUCTION IN MUSIC.
Lady, qualified by a thorough Must
' sdaskuoa seipdred bye keg coarse of study
in EIM I Pa 11141 W 11101140 Masters and by several veAs
of isomer* tasting; desires a few mils 1n .klateo
&USW and Belled SOK 'Addams
G. L., Hoe et, Baz, Y. O. 393-2wd•
iDifb.
Ntw sthvertiotnunts.
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
MORTON'S
Abncrtistmento
LIST OF LETTERS
IMMURING IN THR HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1862,
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAYING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIECS , LIST.
Able, A McGee, A
Aburu, 8 McGlanghlin, C
Allen, W B McDermitt, It
Arney, M McClellan, S
Armstrong, If A 8 McCaffrey, M. A
Arnold, A McNeal, 8
Allen, J McClellan, M E
Baker, E McCallum, M
Bette; F 0 Mchiegan, 8
Rarnett, 0 Marrach, A
Bauer, A Milberd, M
Barnes, RE Mitchell, M
Bennett; M Nadler, L
Bets, 8 2 Mader. C
Blyer, S Mare, 8
Birger, A Mason, 0
Blower, 0 2 Mader, A 2
Boyle, J Martin, H
Bohl, 0 J Mingess, C
Bryan, E Mars, 8
Breiser, E Mole •n, A L
Eicher, If E Martin, B J
Brown, M Molaon, E
Brickert s M A Matchell, A E
Bray, E Mader, If
Bizler, C - Mitchell, A D
Braoyan, A C Mover, 8 B
Bressler C Nicholas, M J W
Brim, le Ningard, A J
Bryant 3 Oita, W
Brumbaugh, S Osborne, 8
Bard, S O'Connell, M
Cardwell, C Obrine, J
Doan, 11 E Parson; S
Deffenbaugh, J Peter, F
Dunken, 8 Pars,m, hi A
Eberman, J Putter, 8 D
Slots, 8 Purnell, J 0
Ewing, 3 J Raudebaugh, M R
Fackler, E, Bake, if E
Ferneler, A M Rectsel, if L
Fisher, E Ray, E
Faust, U Bits, 8
Foster, It J Richmond, F
Flory, A M Rollen, N
Flin, 0 Rupley, L
Fleming, S Ruok, L
Fockler, S Rhodes, A E
Fackler, 8 L Roberts, 5 L 2
Friedeostine, 11 Roberts, C
Fritchey, If A Hallman, M
Price, J ' Robinson, L G
Fry, E ' Scholl, M A
earrettson, J Schneider, 111
Geary, E Sarch, A
Gipson, C J . Saul, E
Gately, It Sanders, H
Gish, ME dichealy, 8 It
Gensler, A If 2 Shearer, M E
Gramm, 8 Ses=ames, E
Maims, C Sheasly, If E
Haut; It Shradly, E
Matey, S Sheppard, M
Harris, E Shively, A E
Hauehmen, B Se'ers, A
Helga; 8 Sharp, It
Hallam, 8 E Shafuer, R
Hell `E Shark, K B
Herin, hi B. Sheesley, 8
Beige; B Snow, E
Hayman, M B Snyder, E
Hoak, X H Stimmil, H hi
RElrwk, WL H ph
lleY. l'
Stephenson, 1 7 3
Huston, L , Stuber, E
Humphrlece, 0 Stroh, J F
Johnston, K Thomas, H a
jou ° , I Thompson, X.&
Sone, AI A - Thompson, ill
Kelley, 0 Tagg, M A
Kolb
m ey, A Toy, E
Tinthoff, K
I
Kinzer, B A Unger, E C
Kline, A Watkins, T
Kline, K Weaver, ff
Kirk, E Washington, E J .
Levan, S E Ward, M
Lister, hi J Weler, S C
Loughman, 111 Winters, E
Lea, A V Wilson, 8 F
Laird, A Bf Wideman, E
Lum, S Wilson, /If
Loughman, hi A Wood, L
Longenecker, J Young, A K
Long, K Yonty, S
Cruz=
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Althonse, R Colwell, G W
Allen, WB' 2 Crawford, JII
Armstrong, W A _ Cronable, W
Armstrong,'W Cummings, D C
Algert, H K Criste, S A
Allen, W Ceummey, G
Alen, A C Cummings, N
Ager, G- Criswell, G W
Hnokins, W H H Cunningham, T
Bailey, 0 Davenport, W B
Bailey, C H Dengler, J G
Bangs!, J Davis, W H
Barnhart, P DeFry, T
Bard, T R Diehl, W
Buskins, L J Duncan, T (2)
Berwick, W Duncan, T F
Becker, P Dunkel, C C
Bell, Garretson &Co Dobson, G 0
Bear, J Damasks, E
Bengal, J 2 Dobson, C
Bender, J H Dugen, T
Bermer, elli- Ehrhard, C
Beiterman, J Eichelberger, B A
Biester, H Elsly, T
Blackbarns, G W Eshleman, J
Biddleman, W M Elmer, P S
Birder. J E senbiae, E W
Birder, I L Findley, J
Bingaman, J Ferriday, W C
Biddleman, W Fogel, J
Bituer, J Fox, S M
Birmingham, J Forst, E
Bowenmaster, S Forest, A
Both, I Forst, L
Bonsai!, 8 • Fleeson, W M
Ekes, D W Frantz, A
Bowrmiller, M Funks, S
Boyl, W Faits, E
Bostley, G Fredericks, F B
Bradley, J Garberich, A. C
Brim, J Garrestm, J N
Brubaker M Gage, W
Brown, H Garretson, W
Brubaker, C Goal, J
Bnchert, C F (ship) Glatse, E
Bryant, A L Goldman, A
Brodhead, R Gray ; J N (2)
Brady, W Gramm, A
Brady, P Grimes, J
Brannen, B Gosbat, Mr.
Brace, S Good, M
Bruce, J R Grove, J
.
Bnrritt, I W Grant, H M
Bubb, G Goll, A
Chindley, G Hagan, J
Christopher, G H Havice, J T
Chacher, J Harper, J M
Clippie, H Harrington, S H
Cassel, I Hackett, L 8
Carrell, I Hamar, A
Cantle W Bank, I •
Oillaman, L Hammilton, J 0
Carpenter, C W Hale, R P
Clark, J Hall, 0
Clark, W G •.. Hank, 0
Collins, .1 .. Hechinger, L
Coma!, ,M
_. Herald, ,L _
Coggshalli H A '
.., -, • Hewitt, B L .- .
Colder, W I( Heebner, 0
Colder; II ''- ' ' Henry, 41 ' 1
Ooyrell, C Henry, A J
Nem ablitrtistmnits.
Hess, W B Parks, M L
Henderson, H W Perry, A J
Hart, W Petite, B B .
Hess, W 2 Painter, WP I
Henry, P Plummer, A 0
Henderson, CM& Co Pottiger, D
Handshue, S Powell, J
Hulbert, J 0 Potts, I P
Hofman, J Poole, 8 - Q
Holcomb, L 0 Pomroy T 0
Hoffman, G(pier, L
Houser, 0 Ramsey, A 2
Hoover, J Reese, W
Houston, J F Raymer, N
Holden 3 W
7 Beading, I G
Hopkins, J Rees, 0 W
Hoskins, F D Ramsey, S 3
Harrington, J Riblett, J
Hufman, J Richison, W
Hummel, C Bitter, H
Hughes, S I 3 Roach, R
Huffman, H Roberta, D
Hutchins, R Ross, H
Hermes, J H. Rnpp, D& D A
Heel, W Robinson, S
flyers, 0 A Rowley, 8 B
Isenberg, P M. Robbiaon, 3
Johnson, S Scarfauss, J II
Jones, E Sanders , 0
B hi S Saylor, s
Jackson, J . Schwenk, .0
Johnson. A Sanderson, W P
Herr, R If &Idly, E
Keller, lif S Sadler, J
Kay, H H C Shriner t L
Keller, J Shaffer, H
Kare, J kgnin, B
K treherner, J Stoll, A
Kauffman, J Shoop. S$
Kauffman; J e S Shaffner, P
Kaphan, Sellars, 3
Kegg, N Seymour, 13 i
Kennedy, T Sheets, A
Keller, M Schriner, J
Kline, J 0 Sherman, T
Kitties, F Shaffer, C E
Kreiger, II Smith, G Z
Kinzer, E Smith, D
Kraus, N (ship) Sinclair, D
Kinports, D Shine, D
Kretz, H Silk, J
Kneiseler, J Snodgrass, J 2
Kreiger, H Smith, H J
Knnigrnacher, S ' Smith, WII
Kernes, F Sailers, C II 2
Kroll, A Sollenberger, S
Kiester, 0 Sprneebanks, J
Kinetic!, Spangler, I
Kieps, Dr Stinson, J
Knig, D Stambaugh, 8 0
Lewis, 11 P Strong, W
Leonard, J Strohm, D W
Ladyhoff, C Swartz, H
Lawless, t Sting, C
Lane, F H Suydam, 0
Lerner ' P Strickler, J H
Layer, P Snyder, F J
Leary, J Stewart, L
Letteso, A W Steel, J
Lebo, H Stewart, '' 0
Lance, J Stambon, J L
Leaguer, W Sting, C H
Lally, T Thomas, W B
Lowry, S Thompson, J.
McClellan, J. Teller, 3 F
McCarthy. C (ship) Thompson, W
McKee, S A Trimmer, S W
McClure, R W Tellers, F
McCann, J Trnllinger, J
McCartney, B H Tettle. J J
Mclntosh, F Urich, S
Macullogh, T Vanard, 7
Mason, C P Vamgle, 3
Moyer, E. Vaughn, J B
Melt', J 0 Vandyburg, 3
Mentzer, J F Wagner, J
Margott, D P Wayne, A
Manning, E Walters, II Mc
Marshall P Watson, Capt
Martnne, J B Walter, T 8
Mahlim, J 0 Wayne, F (ship)
Miller, W Worley, D A
Miller, R 0 Walton, Id P
Minski, J Walter, A A
Miller, J H Wailers, F
Miller, J F (ship) Walker, Lhi
Moyer, W 2 Weaver, .1
Moyer, J 0 White, B
Moore, B B Wenrick, F
Morgenthaler, F (ship) Whieler, W H
Moore, Capt Weitzel, C
Moore, J L Whitford, W
Myers, H Weidensall & Co
Myers, S S Westheffer, S
Myers, H J Weber, J II
Mulgrew, id F Whitmen, J
Myers, J D Weaver, J R
Mickey. H Weurick, J
Neail, D Winebrener, D C
Nott, A S Wilson, J 2
North, J Wilhelm, H
Nolen, J Williams, C
Nott, A Wittenesoyer, W
O'Brien, 7 Williame j _T
O'Neal, S Wens!, W
Oeldharn, H - Wright, J A
Osinger, F Wrighteell, P
Parks, 0 W Young, T W
Peeples, T W Young, W
Parrish, C Zarby
Parker, P Zimmerman, 8
Penny, S 0
MILITARY LIST.
Hubler, J D
Hinchman, W A
Hicks, L M
Hubberd, G
Huff, G W
Helm, J B
Hoover, D
Rapier, W
HMV. P
Hemptulf;J : • 2
D
}Dilita, C
Krenetiger, H
Kell,
Lake, E
Long, L
Love, D
2 Line, j
Lobre, N
Low, J
M'Slear, W
L
M'Goverin, 0
2 M'Guire, T
M'Kiney, D
M'Connal,
Myttin, J T
Malin, G
2 Martin, C 2
Maxwell, J H
Nylan, J
Plan' ney, J H
Rehr, L 2
Ralb, J
Ratan, J S
Reel, (1 W
Remaly, W 2
Rankin, J H
Speioe, H
Stratton, J M 2
Springer, E
Sickler, G W
Smith, J
Snodgrass, W B .
lase,
Smith, J L
Shepherd,,J A
Shadier, 11'
Suburb B
jiA
Thonipion,:r R
Irmklepoygh, BL-
Vselton, 13 V
Averell, S M
Allen, j
Angdon, M
Anderson, J
Ayres, L H
Alleman. F 0
Black, M
Briggs, W
Bruce, .J B .
Bone, W
Burkholder, H
Brisbin, J J
Burnham, Lt Col
Bradley, J
Brubaker, W M
Bowman, J G
Brick, S
()ratty, E G
Cushman, R
Coon, J
Crandall, W H
Cotter, 0
Cristo, S A
Cunningham, W
Cooper, D
Crawford, R D
Cook, 0
Coughlin, J
Corcoran, Lt
Chamberlin, J S -
Canfield, J A
Collins, W 8
Carter, W
Cawley, Pd
Dull, J H
Drehizer, J
Evans, I
Eagleton, Capt
Ferries, J C
Faber, J
Fisher, I
Friechs,
Fisher,
FOWMBII, M
Gray, 0 B
Gruff, A
Gilbert, j
Giles, G J
Gtleadbill J
Garlove,
IBruickle, P
Holderbiturn, Q`
Hoover, J
New Qtbvertistments
Tandeburg, J
Whitmore, 8
Weaver, A
Wylie, F P
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised One cent
due on each.
GEO. BERGNER, P. If
SANFORD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE
THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET.
Admission, 25 cents.
Orchestra Chairs, 60 cents.
Seats in Private Boxes, 76 cents.
Entire Box, ' $6.00.
Doors open 6/ o'clock ; Commence at7f o'clock.
Be-engagement of the Celebrated Cantstrice,
Mrs. ANNA BORDINFELL,
Mr. W. BC)RDWELL,
Ethiopean Comedians, who will appear in their
EthiMr.and Hopean Drs. rawing
well. Room Soirees, original with
Bord
To conclude with the Burlesque Opera, in three acM, or
ICA 8011-AM-BULL-AIL
Amini (Dinah,) bins A. Bordwell
Liza (Susanati,) F. X. Arnold
Dame Tresso (Aunt Polly,) Bordweil
Elvini (Jumbo,) his let appearance In Opera,
I. A. Paine
Count (Dan Tucker,) 3. A Arnold
Aleslaio (Lazy Joe) Sanford
Scuts caa be secured in Havant* daring the Opera.
Box once open from 114 to 12
GROTTO MUSIC HALL!
wAuTur BELOW THIRD STREET
Admission
NEW FACEB I NEW FACPS I
Change Makes Change! Look at
Names I
ALL STARS ! ALL STARS !
Mies ANNIE RUSH the phasing vocalist,
her first eppearenoe in this ci , y.
Miss JULIA PRICE the versatile.
BILLY THOMAS the great Ethiopean come
dian.
MATT. GEBLEB, comic vocalist sad come
dian.
FULTO% MYERS, the great burlesque dancer.
FRED. SHAW in his great Union songs.
OLE BULL MYERS, violinist and jester.
JOHNY WILLIAMS, the sweetest singer on
y stage.
JACOB WILLIAMS, the great basso pra
, rule.
W. W. BATCHELOR will preside at the
piano.
The management tikes great plantere of anununling
to his patrons tin int hal off tetvi aa r•ngugem , tit with
those popular performers, Miss Pllll3 A. JO NI RS the
favorito actress and vocalist, and Mr. HMO. W. TEr IMP -
SON, the great actor and psetomimost Due no be will
be given or their appearance.
Doom ripen at 6% o'clock. ClootroPnce at 7 o'clock
FRIT AIMS,
Sole proprietor and Manager.
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES
01111011 or 0010USHART or
Harrisburg, February 12th, 1862.
Proposals will be received at this office until
12 o'clock, rt., the 19th day of February, 1862,
for furnishing for the use of the United States
army, at such times and in such quantities as
may be required to be delivered prior to the 10th
day of March, 1862, the following subeistence
stores, viz:
800 Barrels mess pork.
800 Barrels extra mess beef.
50,000 Pounds pilot bread in barrels, in goo I
flour barrels.
250 Beebels first quality new white beans, in
good dry barrels.
6,000 Pounds prime rice, in good flour barrels.
10.000 " " Rio coffee, in barrels.
15,000 " light yellow sugar, in barrels.
1,000 Gallons best quality pure vinegar.
1,260 Pounds beat quality adamantine candles,
full weight, one-fourth in sixes, and
three-fourths in twelves.
4,000 Pounds good hard brown soap, full
weight.
82 Bushels clean, fine, dry salt, in good
tight barrels.
Kamplee must accompany proposals of all
articles, except meat—all the articles to be of
the best quality, securely packed, and in per
fect order for transportation. Bids will include
packages and delivery at the Commissary's
stores at this place.
The meat will be inspected and passed upon
by parties from this office on the part of the
United States. All the stores will be carefully
inspected and compared with the retained sam
ples. Each bid must have a printed copy of
this advertisement pasted at its head, and must
be specific in complying with all the terms.—
Payments to be made in such funds as may be
on hand. If none on band, 118 soon as received.
Proposals to be endorsed, "Prop . :male for Sub
sistence Stores," and directed to
H. JONES BROOKE,
Capt. and C. S., Vol. Service, Harrisburg.
fel'l2-dtd
CURB OF BUFFERING AND DIS SAS
1111 ROUG H WAKING Clairvoyant per-
Ceptl of the awns or disorders
DR. ADDISON,
the celebrated Medici' Examiner has arrived at Barris
burg and taken
Room .No. 45 at the Jones' Rouse.
where he will rem tin a short time foe medical. mow sa.
lion of persons slimed with any form of diseaso or Mir.
:ermy. The ftmarkaule Gorses:Less of the it.m.w Jew°
he imp:dreg of °lca person's case wi boat asking any
questions whin:vet, is fully shown to eaM one he
rz
amines, by his 1C4011.1118 heir ie seusakoo
arising from the disorders ne aki.d a g to to aye.
tern, the Woad ur say organ erected. Ie c inseguenee
of tnls, his cures in Pitilkilelohis and tie , ton a,d moor
pbo es wricre he his praciloed aiy extent, hare been
numerous and remarkable for many of the most ext,eme
@sae- hays been brooght to his care, and hi , sue_ess la
prompt relief and speedy restorsoon of his maim& in
health and comfort., has correspoadni with M. grew,
Mill In wintering and showing ins nature of computints,
Dr. Addison's Examinations and Consultations
are made wthout clings, so that a visit el him (Wei not
cost any Wog ; and to mtny it may be the 11161145 Of
our • lamest beyond valuation. Where melicsi trust_
sweat is desired, emerges wia-be made moderate mid to
nit Mailmen.
met- iw.
NAZARETH . HALL,
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOY&
NAZARETH, Northampton county, Pa.
Esiy of inorAms from Harrisourg by rarsu r to
Reston, and Warm seven miles by stAge.
Rev. EDWARD H. SWORE!,,
Princlp
f5.31n 1
SHAWLS! DRESS GOODS ! FUSS 11
A LARGE stock of these goods will be
dlspreed of at ye* , low prima. Pine flue vary
cheep at Ce7lip ertrs,
Newt door to the Harrisburg Dank.
IiArAORINERY OIL.—We sell the only
ILL rehable Natural Lubriaming Oil. (warranted tree
from mad and arid . ) mid equal to sperm LT lard she
leurket,Buree to mats of rallmd men, machinist mum
lhaturere and °then who are ludas it.
Rtiiiirf GILBOA%
Agent far Wide 011 Ocanpany, Hardware stare op
rote the Coast. 4011110. grglr
.
dOL i d iduni )LEWB CAMP COMPANION A
wry commie% writung Dom ; albo, Portlblios
Hoots, Pono= u to..at
TAO '9 BOIATALVAL
Westland, F
Warrick, J B
Warren, H
10 and 15 oents.