glaitg Q. 7. titgrap'o,_ HAHRIBBURG Tuesday Afternoon, February 25, 1862. LEFF FOR TUE SEAT OF WAIL-Mr. Samuel Davis, of the Harrisburg City Cavalry, att*ched to the Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, Colonel Wynkoop, left here at four o'clock this after noon to join his company, now in service in Kentucky. LECIONS.—Rev. Robert J. Carson will deliver a lecture on the subject of "Itinerancy," in the Vine Street M. E. church, on Wednesday eve ning, the 26th, at 7} o'clock, fur the benefit of the Sabbath school. Tickets can be had at the door on the evening of the lecture. Onassiort.—ln our notice of citizens who il luminated their residences on the evening of the 22nd iust , we inadvertently omitted the names of Messrs Kepple, Young, Glides, Pee lor, Stroniinger, Reel, and the Miss. Lefeveres, in State street, opposite the Brady House; Win. Buehiers in Market street, Peter Bernheizel in Second street, and David M'Cormick and Rev Mr. Maher in State street. The residences of these gentlemen and ladies were handsomely illuminated, and attracted much attention I= BEAUTIFUL PAINTING —The "skating scene on the Susquehanna" introduced in the popular play of "New Year's calls," now performing at Sanford's Opera House, was painted expressly for the occasion by Mr. John Crukahank, of our city, and as a work of art challenges the &dint ration of every spectator. The coloring is ex ceedingly natural, and the perspective faultless; and, taking in connection with the merry tab lauz vivant in front, forms altogether a view which fairly mocks reality. Da. JONES, or NEW YORK, who is practicing at Herr's Hotel, in tills city, with such un bounded success, will remain here until the 3d of March, when be leaves for Lancaster city, where be will practice at the City Hotel for a couple of weeks before he returns home. Dr. Jones has devoted his life and fortune to the study and treatment of chronic diseases ; hence his great success. Dr. J. has cured many old stand ing diseases in this vi inity which had been pro nounced incntable. It is not necessary for the patient to see the Doctor more than once, in order to have a cure effected, as chronic diseases require a certain course of treatment, which must be continued until a cure is effected. THE TWENTY-BEOOND AT DAUPHIN. —The birth day of the Father of his Country was celebrated with more than usual display in the pleasant little village of Dauphin. Both at sun-rise and at noon a salute of thirty-four guns was fired. At two o'clock there was a general meeting of the citizens in the Presbyterian church, where Washington's Farewell Address was read, and brief addresses delivered by the pastors of the place. In the evening many of the private dwellings were brilliantly illuminated; a pro cession, accompanied by martial music pro ceeded through the streets of the village, and the whole was celebrated by a beautiful display of fire-works, under the directions of Messrs. Rhodes and McCullough. All the citizens of the place seemed to engage in the celebration of the day with much enthusiasm, and mani fested a commendable degree of patriotism and public spirit. I=l SOLDIER SROT.-A soldier named Frank Van Valburg, of York, Pa., quarter-master of Capt. Dorshiemer's company, (A,) of Col. Seigles' reg iment, was shot about 11 o'clock last night in front of Sauter's lager beer saloon, in Rasberry alley, this city, by another soldier who, it is said, belongs to Col. Meredith's regiment, 56th Pennsylvania. From all the particulars of the affair that we can gather, it seems that a squad of about a dozen of men belonging to Capt. Dorshiemer's company, in charge of a sergeant, came to the city last evening for the purpose of hunting up and arresting stragglers from the camp, and while in the dis harge of this duty they visited Sauter's lager beer saloon. They did not re main here long until they were told that one of the members of their company was engaged fighting with another soldier in the alley out side the saloon, when Van Valburg immediately left for the scene, and throwing himself be tween the combatants with the view of parting them, he was shot by the strange soldier, the ball piercing his breast, near the nipple, and taking effect in his tight lung. Immediately after the report of the pistol, the soldier who fired it was knocked down by a cousin of the wounded man, but he quickly regained his feet and contrived to make his es cape, leaving, however, his cap on the ground, from which it was discovered that he belonged to the 56th regiment. Van Valburg, after receiving the ball, fell to the ground, and it was at first supposed that he was dead ; but a closer examination proved the contrary, when he was lifted up and, carried by his comrades to Herr's hotel, the proprietors of which kindly furnished a bed for his accommo dation. Drs. Seiler and Rutherford, Jr., were called in, and they promptly proceeded to probe the wound, but up to the lime of writing, they have not succeeded in extracting the ball. The wounded man suffered with severe pain until this morning, when under the influence of the proper restoratives, he rested somewhat easier, yet his friends entertain very little hope of his recovery. This morning o:pt. Dorsheimer appeared be fore the Mayor, and made the necessary legal information of the occurauce, when a warrant was issued, and placed in the hands of officer Campbell, who in company with officer Kline, this afternoon proceeded to Camp Curtin and succeeded in arresting Lieut. Samuel C. Konig macher of the 56th Pennsylvania Regiment, who has been identified by some of Van Val. burgh's companions as the person who fired the pistol. The Lieutenant was brought to the Mayor's office in a hack, and after a brief hearing committed to prison, the criti cal condition of Van Valburg, not justify ing his honor in taking bail for the prisoner's app^.a►rance. AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.—It . the family of Kr. David Wagner, residing in East Hanover town ship, there weie nine of its members prostoated with the scarlet fever at the same time one VMS a corpse, and several of the rest seemed to be near the borders of the grave. PA CONCERT BY THE BLIND PUP/LB.—The pupils of the Pennsylvania Institution for the 81i..d, will give their annual grand concert in this city at Brant's Hell this evening. A fine or chestra and choir will be present, in charge of the principal conductor, Carl Bents. The appara tus used to instruct the pupils will be exhibited to the audience. Altogether the concert pro mises to be very interesting. THE &cam of wind last night was unusually severe, and played sad havoc with awnings, tree branches, flags and window shutters throughout the city. A large chimney over one of the shops at the Round House, and a partially finished tenement in the rear of the Episcopal church, were levelled by the violence of the storm. The wires of the magnetic tele e,raph were also deranged by the same cause which prevented us from getting our usual amount of despatches last night. This morn ing opened clear and cold, with every prospect that the "changeable term" of the last six weeks is ended, and that we are now to enjoy an extended spell of clear weather. THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS IN BORTH CARO LINA.—We have previously noticed the arrival here of Cul. Christ, of tae Fiftieth Pennsylva nia regiment, at Beaufort, S. C. He left Hilton Head on last Monday week, February 10. His regiment was encamped with another, the Pennsylvania Roundheads, under Col. Leasure, and the New York Seventy-ninth. A recon noissance the night before he left to the main land, by one of his captains, disclosed the fact that the enemy had not attempted to reoccupy the fort commanding Port Royal ferry, out of which they were driven on the first day of the year by General Stevens' brigade, lying upon the direct road leading from Port Royal ferry to the Charleston and Savannah railroad. The heaviest, force of the rebels lie in and around Savannah. They were not sure whether Charleston or Savannah would be the first point of attack. Four hundred of the Massachusetts cavalry had arrived, and were actively at work relieving the infantry from some of their most onerous and fatiguing duties. The United States army there has been reinforced quietly until it has reached twenty-two thousand. The health of the troops is generally very good. He.has no doubt that Savannah has fallen. Neither hie nor Leasure's men were to accom pany it, and great disappointment was felt on this Account. Ws UNDERSTAND that a certain landlord in this city has threatened to turn the family of one of our brave volunteers out of the house they occupy, for the non-payment of a few months' rent, caused, it seems, by the inability of the husband, (wbo is in one of the Pennsyl vania regiments in South Carolina,) to remit his usual allowance, having himself failed to re ceive any pay for the lastthree months' service, We have something to say in this matter : When the ear was startled by the news from Baltimore, how the nation rose! From every woodland cottage and mountain home, men came to throw themselves on their country's altar, and while the heart said, "I could fight if I had a foe, ' the mind resolved to if the ene my advanced, "It will be over my dead body." Those who could not endure a soldier's life, gave freely to the support of the families of those who could, and what better way to help our country in this darkest hour of her need Many landlords said go, your family—my ten ants shall pay no rent while you are fighting for me, and the home of my children. How much since then the soldier's heart has been strengthened by knowing those at home cared for his wife and little ones, and that while he stood sentinel among strange scenes, in cold, danger and darkness, his children slept at HOME. We have visited some of these houses—the houses of the soldiers' wives—how thick they Stand on Northern soil to-day—and we have heard a sturdy little boy, who thought we had news of his papa say, "I can fight, take me to my papa." Worthy son of such a sire! Would it not unnerve that father's arm, spread mutiny in camp and desolation over the land, could he imagine his children crying for bread, and his wife knew not what roof, other than the winter sky, would shelter her when the landlord turns her from the house she calls her home. Can there be such a landlord—does he rally haunt this home and tease the family, by desir ing them to leave while the husband is at this moment, perhaps, in the battle field, and in stead of cheering her who sorrows over her natural protector, add to her distress in the most heartless manner. What if he does wish his house for another person? What if the law of Blackstone, Smith, Itawle or Coke upon Lit tleton, gives him a landlord's title over a widow less tenement, does he not know that there is a law or humanity, of necessity and of justice, which holds superior sway in every loyal citi zen's soul at this peculiar time. Is it not due to every soldier who is protecting the houses of kind as well as unkind landlords, to have his temporary home and helpless wife and children. Let us ask this landlord where his houses would have been before this, if the soldier had not stood between him and the desolating foe. As the let of April approaches, let landlords re. member the 19th of bust April—the mob in Bal timore, and Small'soverpowered men retreating into loyal Pennsylvania. Did you not wish for soldiers then, and did they not come and form a living wall from then till now, between you and danger Now, when you think you are safe—protected by these patriotsvisit the homes of their families and tell them, though the absent father does not write that he will send money to pay the rent as soon as the cir cumstances of war will permit, you will throw the family into the street ? Will you ? Echo answers will you P Let the miscreant who would do so, hide his head in shame ; or, if be would be worthy of the light and sunshine, let him go to the soldier's family and say this house is still your home, rest contented, and I will not shrink in guilty fear from the summons : ''This night shall thy soul be required of thee." pettnopluania Mailv eclegraj3h, ituestrctp Ilfternoon iftbruarp 25, 1662 WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 1, 1 0. of Good Temphrs, will meet at the hall, Sons of Tern perance building, North Second street, at 71 o'clock this evening. Y. M C. A.—A meeting of the Boatd o Managers of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation will be held in their room, on this (Tuesday) evening, at seven o'clock. A full attendance is desired. SANFORD'S Ormta House.—A . splendid pro gramme is out for to-night's performance at Sanford's Opera House, including the roaring afterpiece of "New Year's Calls," which was re ceived last night with "trensenjous busts of ap plause " The skating:scene in play is above worth the price of admission. Be on hand early to-night if you want a good seat. THE ROBBERY ON THE BRlDGE.—Arrested on Suzpicipn. —A colored man named Owen Blim, was arrested yesterday in the sixth ward by officer Campbell, on suspicion of having been interested in the robbery and attempted' murder of the drover Elwood, in the Harrisburg Bridge last Sunday night, a full account of which ap peared in last evening's TELEGRAPH. Blue was taken before the Mayor, but there being no tes timony to warrant his detention, he was dis charged. The robber is still at large. " THE RED, WHITE AND Ikus."--When the North rushed to arms last Spring, to avenge the insult to our flag at Fort Sumter, and the most intense enthusiasm prevaded the commu nity, a perfect eruption of flags took place all over the Northern States. Some of these signals of our loyalty, says the Pittsburg Ga zette, were gotten up in strict accordance with the statutory " Army Regulations" on the sub ject, but by far the largest portion were vile slanders on that "standard sheet," which has been recently "floating" with so much effect through Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and sundry other States of this Union. Constantly recurring political conventions and fete days had corrupted popular ideas on this subject to a most shocking extent, and nine-tenths of the striped bunting hung out on such occasions, bore about as much resemblance to the real flag, as a cotton hankerchief to a genuine silk bandanna. There was a quantity of red, white and blue in each, but the proportionate quan- tity varied with the taste . of the maker in each instance. Any number of stripes, from five to to fifteen were introduced ; In some cases the blue field was a mere spot, thrown in for ef fect, while in others, the azure predominated to the almost utter exclusion of stripes. Ev ery shade approaching red, from a dirty coffee colored brown, to the palest lake were used in differently, and the proportion of length and breadth were fixed to suit the convenience, or the character of the materials, of the maker. The outbreak of •the rebellion, however fol lowed by a demand for troops by hundreds of thousands,and flags by thousands,had the effect, in some measure, of correcting the evil. It was necessary to provide the "three month's men," "three year's men" and "Home Guards" with flags that would bear inspection, and authori ties were consulted in making, that the donors might not be mortified by a rejection of their gifts. We were led to hope that a better taste pervaded the community, from the fact that the caricatures, which had been so plentiful at first, were gradually disappearing, as the own era became convinced that they were not the "genuine thing." The recurrence of the Twenty.second of February, however, leading to another patriotic display of the Stars and Stripes, has convinced us that they were only withdrawn for the time being. The same cart. acture of the "flag of the free" can be seen on every street, floating from every description of tenement. Why not hang out a flag made in accordance with the a regulations, when it will cost no more than a miserable apology for ene. STABILITY or HABIT. —" There is no funeral so sad to follow as the funeral of our youth, which we have been pampering , with fond de sires, ambitious hope, and all the bright ber ries that hang in poisonous clusters over the path of life." The importance of contracting correct habits will apply in every action of our lives ; for instance it is a duty society demands of us to dress genteel, but we are not required to throw our money away on worthless goods ; hence, it is important to purchase where we can get good goods for the least money. That place is Unica Sr. Bownates, corner Front and Market streets. Two HUNDRED Pizczs of beautiful new spring calicos; a large lot of bleached and unbleached muslin of the best make ; blue checks, at 124 cents per yard ; white stockings, at 124 cents • another lot of those good white rib bed stockings • ladies' pocket handkerchiefs, at 12 } cents; Children's pocket handkerchiefs, with border, 5 cents ' • shirt breasts 124, 16 and up to 374 cents; 25 pieces new pant stuff ; undershirts and drawersvery cheap cotton and woolen socks, at all, prices ; 40 dozen wooled stockings, for children, 124 cents; 11- yard bleached muslin 124 cents ; all wool French merinos, all colors, at 62 and 75 cents. Having bought the balance of the stock of a city wholesale house of plain and figured Swiss muslins, brillants, white cam brine, Nausuck and Victoria lawns, suitable for dresses, as those goods will be very scarce and dear nest summer now is the time to buy. Our stock of Furs at cost. S. Law; Rhoads' Old Stand. THE Lesser Nay/B.—Bargains ! Selling off the entire stock of winter goods below cost, viz : Woolen, merino, cotton and canton flan nel, under shifts and drawers, 40 and upwards; woolen mufflers, woolen and cotton I} 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, 12k, and night shirts, 50 ; also a large lot of monkey jackets, all wool, from 754;01 00.; also a large lot of Union shirt breasts, lam; fine bleach muslin, 1.1- yard wide, 15c.; also bleached m nal i u ,fic., and fine Irish li nen,l2oc. per yard ; Brooks, Clarks and. Coal's enambled spool cotton, 4c. Ladies and gentlemen this is the place to get a bargain. Please call and ex amine for yourselves, as one call will Suffice to convince the public of the above :acts. Also, on band a large lot of ladies' collars, cuffs, un dersleeves, which I will sell equally cheap for cash. N. B.—Shirts, collars, &c.,, made to measure or from sample, on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. If yon 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 & Sillinger'a grocery store, Harris.. burg, Pa. feblo. I=l=l === HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! Win. A. Batchelor's Nair Dye ! The only Harmless and Reliable Dyer Known I All others aro mere imitations, and should be avoided ifyou wish to escape ridicule. . GREY. RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Mack, without the least injury to Halr or Stitt. Fl REN M s DVS AVD DIeLOMAS have been AAA-- ded to W.M. A. &magma since it 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of bis famous Dye. Will. A. EaTCHNLOft'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to oe distiuguisheo from nature and is WAIAAROTAD not to injure in the least, however long it m tv be contin ued, Aid the ill effects of bad Oves remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop erly applied at Nn. 10 Bond Street New York. Sold In all the sites and towns of the United States, by Drugeists end Few Goods Dealers The Genuine has the name " WBliam A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides of each box. Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay 91 4 Late 239 Broadway, New York. ect2-dawly A CARD TO THE LADIK DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES. "Read the following certificate" from one . of the first ladles in titica, N. Y., who called upon my agents in that city (Mr. Wm. Bristol & C 0.,) and told them that she, of course, did not wish her name made public, but if any one should doubt the wonderful efficiency of Du. Dutton no's Golden Pills, they might refer any Lady to her, as she considered it a duty, as well us a pleasure, to her knowledge of their efficacy, as administered to her I daughter, a young I ady 17 years old. abe was fast go ingl into cons .imptian—had taken cold—nature became obstructed Two boxes of these Golden Pills entire ly cured her, and sue is now in robust health.— I "We were particular in buying the genuine. Full and I explicit directions acnompanying each box. Price sl— . wholesale and retail by 0. A Itaxarrairr, No. 2, Jones Row, •nd C. R. Baum, 91 Market street, Harris burg, Pa. By sending either of them 11l 00 thronght he Harrisburg Post Office the Pills will es sent confidentially by mail teeny part or the country; "free of postage." N. B.—Look out for counterrelle. Bey ao Golden Fells of any kind unless the box is signed S. D. Howe. Ad others is a beau imposition and unsafe; therefore, se you value your liver and health, (to any nothing of ' be leg humbugged out of your monev,) buy only or those who show the signature of S. D. 'Howe on every box, which bag recently tiPen Acted on anneent of the Pills seine - ecunterfeltre. The ingredient/I composing the above Pills are made known to every Agent, mid they are safe, and will perform all claimed for them. Sold also by, T. L Lumberger, Lebanon ; A. J. RaufT. man,. Mechanicsburg ; M. Marks, Lewistown ; 8. Elliott.. I • S. G. Wild, Newville ; J. C. Aida, Shippens, burg ; Spangler Chamberaburg ; E. T. miller, York ; J. A. Wolf, Wrightsville ; 8. 8. Stevens, Beading ; and R. P. Hunter, Reading, and by "one druggist" in every town and vlll tge in the United States, and by S. D. MO WE, Sole Proprietor, New York e 3 Am zw 2bvertiamtnta. NICHOL A S & BOWMAN, Corner of Front and Market Streets. (V. Hummel's old stand,) HAVE determined to place their entire stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, &c., &0., at prices to suit the present hard times, and re spectfully call the attention of the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity to their extensive stock of goods, consisting of SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, COFFEE, SPICES, LEMONS, ORANGES, CURRANTS, CEDAR-WARE, FLOUR, FISH, &o. We have also gone to considerable trouble in getting the sale of several brands of COAL OIL, All of which we warrant to be NON-EXPLOSIVE, TRANSPARENT AND FREE FROM ODOR, as far as practicable. Among others, we have on hand NATRONA, MAGNOLIA, LUCIFER, ROBINSON. All of which we will sell wholesale or retail, and lower than any other house in Harrisburg. Also, all kinds of OUT, FLINT AND GREEN GLASS-WARE. We also invite attention to our well selected and extensive assortment of QUEENSWARE. Call at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, corner of Front and Market streets. UNION RESTAURANT, BILLIARD AND BO WLING SALOON, NO. 119 MARKET STREET, NEAR 141141 H. THE aubacribere having erected a larg e building at the above place, expressly for the pure o ne above indicated, beg to call the attention of the pub lic to the following : Tie RaftratraamT, on the first flour, with a dining room attached, is fitted up in flrst-clasit style. and it will at all times he suppled with the best OYSTERS to be had is the Atlantic cities, together with terrapin, fish, and all kinds of game In season. Oysters served ap in every style, and meals to be had at all hours. The Ales of all the celebrated breweries in the country constantly on hand. The Ten-pin Alley, or Bowling Saloon, le in the rear, and contains three alleys of modern construction, where the lovers of this healthy sterols° can enjoy themselves. The Billiard Saloon is up-stairs—elegantly titled up, and contains three marble top c , mbination cushion ta bles, equal to any made. Harrisburg has long felt the want of a grand combin ation of this kind, and ae the proprietors are determine d to conduct it in a quiet and orderly manner, and do eve rything in their power to make it a fair.ionable resort, they hope to receive a liberal eMire of public patronage. ja3-dlf WILLIAM G IifcFADDRN &00. DENTISTRY. GEO. V. driti7E, gradUitte of the altimorirendie ne ci Dental Surgery, having perms nently Located in the city of Harrisburg and taken the office formerly occupied by Dr. Gorges, on Third street, bet Ween Market and. Walnut. respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he.is prepared to perform all operations in the • Dental profession, either surgical or mechanical, in a manner that shall not be surpassed by operators in this or any other city. Nil mode 01 ineertmc artificial teeth pon the later.: in• proved scientific limn ci pleat. Teeth. from one to a Lull set, monnted on fine Gold, 'li ver. Mani plates Cr the Vulcanite. Base. I take great pleasure in recommending the motive gen Derma to 41 my former patients of Barrtsburg and vi laity, and feel confident that he will perform all opera time in a scientific manner, from my knowledge or Me I nwa-Atf) T.. 1 F. GORGeII. D. D. R. ANOTHER NEW STOOK ! portable Writing Desks, Backgammon Boards, Traveling Bags, Purses, Wallets, Toilet Bottles, and§a general assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, Call at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE FOR SALE. Avaluable Two Story double frame Dwelling Bosse and Lotof ground, situated on the corner of North street and Neat Avenue, 30 feet on North street and 110 feet deep, two basemeat Sitshens, two cal ler, and elevea reome, also a never failing spring of wa ter. Ttie building is well calculated for a store or hotel. Terms reasonable. Enquire of W. BARR, jan4 City Auctioneer. FRESH Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Co coa-nuta, Atc., Just received and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, febl4 y Corner Front and Market streets. C ° 4l, OIL lower than any House in Harrisburg, for Nl* by NICHOLS k BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market strata feb 147 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR in fourth and half bbl. sake, also, wholesale and retail at IN New Grocery and Provision Sore, Front and Market ate. NIGHOLq &HOWM av DANDELION-COFFEE I—A Fresh and Jorge IMO or this Celebrated Codeejust received by LlesJ WM. DOOR, Jr., 111 Cob 51mnotments. - THE • 1,6 1 1 - 01,1, s OLD FOLKS. A LIITTIR ATTIRED in anci costumes, wil lgveireeofti rorandodvodonertsa BRANT'S- HALL, On the evening of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, FEBRUARY 27th and 28th and MARCH Ist The Oki Folks will be assisted by Mrs. EMMA J. NICH OLS, th young American Songstress, Mrs. OEOIWIB SHEPPARO, the accomplished Vocalist, and Mr. J. P. GULICK, the Famous Basso. GRANNY SLOCUM, AUNT RACHAEL and COUSIN REUBEN, will also be meant each evening and "vine the Bingen." TICKETS 25 cents. CHILDREN 15 cents. Qr. Doora open at 7 o'clock, to commence at 7, , z A MATINEE will be given SATURDAY AFTERNOON et 3 o'clock, for the anzemmodstion. of Ladies and Chil dren. air ADMISSION for CHILDREN to MATINEE 10 seats feb74-6t TWO GRAND CONCERTS. BY THE Pupils of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind, •T BRANT'S On Tueviay mid Wednesday Evenings, February 25th and 26th. In Charge of the Principal Conductor CARL SENIZ. A fine orchestra and chorus will be prevent. The ap paratus used to instruct the mile, will be exhibited. ADMISSION 25 cents. To ass , st in defraying expenses only. To commence J( before 8 o'clock. feb22•dgt SANFORD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. Admission' 25 cents. Orchestra Chairs, . 50 cents. Seats in Private Boxes, 75 cents. Entire Box, $5.00. Doors open o'clock ; Commence at 7i o'clock. Re-engagement of the Celebrated Cantatrice, Mrs. ANNA BORDWELL, —— Mr. W. BORDWELL, Ethiopean Comedians, who will appear in their Ethiopean Drawing Room Soirees, original with Mr. and Mrs. Bordwell. First Night of the Roaring Scene,. entitled NEW YEAR'S CALLS. . Seats can be secures in advance during the Opera. Boa Mee open from 10 to 12 a. K. LAUER'S ALE, PORTER AND BEER, NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Harrisburg, that the. nndersigned has authorized Mr. E. Mager to receive orders for tiny of .my manufac tures. The collecting will be attended to by the under signed. dill orders left as above will be promptly at tended to. GIAJRGE LA oErt, feb22-11801. Pottsville, Pa. FOR RENT AFINE large Store Room on Market square, occupied at present as a roger and tobacco store. Also a fine new vomiter for sale by/etre at the store. [Pb2l.-dat*J WM V7YKOFF. GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! ! 34n PIECES tileachedMusln at 7 cts. per yard. leu pieces, yard wide Muslin, at 12% eta per yard. 80 pieces good quality Calico, at T cis. per yard. 200i:feces best styles Calico, at 12% cts per yard. 50 pieces best Licari at 55,31.40 and 60 cis. per 'aril. 60 pieces barred Check, at 10 cis. per yard. Also a ~arge stock of Carpets, fancy and back Silks, Shawls at greatly reduced prices. B examining our large stock of goods, you will god great Bargains. M. WiLER Co., feb2l-dlw No. 4, Market Bquare, Harrisburg, Pa. FRESH Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts, Raisins, Currants, A 3.. Ate., for sale low at NICHOLS Si BOWMAN, Corner Fr.)nt and Mar,et streets feb2l COAL OIL,, Natrona, Magnolia, Lucifer, aud other non explosive brands, for sale low by • NICUOIA A; BOWMAN, feb2 Center Fn nt and Mar, et streets. SYE UP, Lovering's and stewart's, for Bale by NICHOL/3 & BOWMAN, feb2l Corner Front and Market street. SUGARS Crushed, Pulverized and Re fined, for sale by . micaot s & IM)WSIA.N, feb2l Corner Front and Market streets. FRES BUI'TE and EGGS constantly II R. on band and for sale by NIOHOLS & BOWMAN, 9 corner Front and Market streets CRANBERRIES, Dried Fruits, Fresh Apple, Hominy, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, corder. Front and Margot streets. BLINDS !! BLINDS !!! NEW VENITION BLINDS made to or der for ;the small tram of $2, $2 50 and $3. New blinds made !out of old ones ar, equal low prices for seventy five cents a piece and upwards oel and .s.ie at my shop, in Second street, below Chesnut. feb3- im A. R. SR 111 P. NAZARETH HALL, BOARDING} SCHOOL FOR BOYS. NAZARETH, Northampton county, Pa. Easy orseent from Harrisburg by railroad to Radon, and donee seven miles by stip. Rev. EDWARD U. REICHEL MEM* principal OUR newly replenished stock of Toilet and Fancy Goods is unsurpassed in this city, and feeling confident of rendering satisfaction,'we would res pectfully invite a call. KILLER, 9t Market street, two doors east of Fourth street, south ed CRUSHED, broken loaf, fine and coarse pulverised and other sugars for sea by NICHOLS 41: BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market streets. •LT AIR , TOOTH., N CLOTH, HAT, it LATHER and INFANT BRUBEIR:S, in great minty DROG :Mott WANTED. T 0 PURCHASE about half or three.quar• tem Oran acre of ground between Ridge road and the canal. [116132.0.1v] JOHN OENNL&GEEL CHEAP TOBACCO —We have a large stock or good Virginia Chewing Tobacco, which we are selling °tat low rates. EBY KUNKEL. feb2o 41* HAMS AND SHOULDERS.—Twenty Casks or beat Sugar Cured Hams ; 30 casks of Com mon Salt Shoulder, for sale at city price 3 by Ibb2o-4te EBY & KUNKEL. WILL SELL at coat my entire stock of millinery and fancy goods. Claq end eximine for yourselves, Shells Row, Third street below Market! feblg.dlw 8. A. MILES. CRUMB BRUSHES, Door Mats, • Scrub blng and Elsoken&kg Bnvhes, for sato by NtCtityLikS & B IW MAv , corner Front and Market streets. TO FAMEttiS. OATS ! OATS ! 1 Cash paid for Oats by JAMIS 11. Royg.dit Mimilantana. WM. KNOCHE, 93 Market street, Barrisburg, Pa., DIALER IN M. I A. N C:1 El. NEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, horn the best makers, from $2OO upwards. MELODEONS THE BEST MANUFACTURED INSTRU MENTS, FROM $45 to $lOO. Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, Banjos, Tambourines, Violin and Guitar strings and musi cal merchandise in general. SHEET MUSIC. THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS always on hand. Music sent by mail to any part of the country. OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND RO S EWOOD FRAMES, Suitable for looking glasses, and all kinds of pictures always on band. A fine assortment of best plated LOOKING GLASSE S From smallest to largest sizes. Any style of frame made to order at the shortest notice. WM. KNOCHE, 93 Market street febl9•dBm • STEAM WEEKLY. BZTWKEN NSW lOU erdo 21: AID LIVERPOOL ANtlNf.r AND EMBARKING PAS ..NGEJM at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver pool, New ion. and Philadelphia Steamship company intend despatching their full powered Clyde-built iroy Steamships as follows : KANGAROO, Saturday, March Ist ; ETNA, Saturday March Bth ; CITY OF NEW YORE, Saturday, Mar,. hlsul; and every succeeding Saturday, at Noon, from Plea 44 North River. • FIRST CABIN $73 00 3 TEERAGE.... ..... $3O 00 I do to London soo oo do to London ..$33 00 do to Paris $B5 001 do to Paris .... $3B 00 do to Hamburg..s B s 00 I do to Hamburg $35 00 Passengers also forwarded to Have, Bremen, Bolter dam, Antwerp, Am., at equally low rates. WPertiOns Witthieg to bring suttbeir friends canbuy tickets bete at the following rates, to New 'York: From Liverpool or Queenstown; let Cabin, $75, $B6 and $303 . 3teerage from Liverpool $4O 00 from Queenstown, 130 00. These Steamers have superior accommodations for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons. Tney arc bunt in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire Annihilators on board. For further information apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street ; in Glasgow to WM. INMAN, 6 tn. Enoch Square ; in Queenstown to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & CO. ; in London to litlVaS & MALY, 01 Ring William St. ; in Part , . to LULUS DECODE, 5 Place de la Bourse ; in Philadelphia to JOHN G. DALE, ill Walnut street ; or at the Company's offices.. JNO. G. DALE, Agent, to Broadway, New Zola. Or 0. 0. Zimmerman. Agent, Harrisburg. ia-PASNENOERI FOK EIIROPE.—By order of the Secretary of State, ad passengers ie