'illailp 'ittiegrao.
OUR PLATFORM
THE lINIoN—THE colon . LiTtON—AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.;
HARRISBURG, PA.
Saturday Afternoon, March 22,186 t
TAR NATIONAL FOUNDRY.
By the proceedings of Congress yesterday, we
notice that the subject of the National Fountlry
!env in the Senates, and that ' the debate, OD
the question elicited the fact that Pennsylvania
was in reality the proper locality for such an
eitablishment. Of this fact therer has never
been any doubt in the minds of scientific Men
arnismeoheinics;ana we are planted to notice
that Congress begins to divine the truth.. It
wilt also find, on a more careful investigation of
the subject, that while Pennsylvania is the only
Ibcality in the Union fitted for the establish-
Mont of a National Foundry, the vicinity
of the State Capital, Hari Lsburg is also the best
and l only locality affording proper facilities
find resources essential to the national im
ams of such an enterprise. As Congress etas
discovered the fact of the advantages of our
great .state, we trust that our fellow citisens
will at once press on the attention of the same
body, the superior advantages of this locality,
and that nothing will be left undone to ; se
cure the location of the National Foundry in
this vicinity.
TRH biIIiVIENOE.
One year ago the display of the Slats and
Stripes was the signal of a man's loyalty and
the evidence that he d leap ' , roved the hot-headed
rebellion of the•slave drivere. Everywhere in
the north our starry Sig was displayed, and in
- this city there were few exceptions to those Who
i thus manifested their devotion to the Constitn
tion and the Union. One of the most auda
cious of thosOrho refused to display this em
blem, were the proprietors of the Patriot and
Uniso. They objected to it, because the dis
play might ba ooustrued into an act of coercion
of their southern brethien, and persisted in
.`' their refusal until an iniignant community
#
. threatened the office with violence, when the flag
, Wasdoggedly and reluctantly firing to the breeze.
Nowi mark the difference: This morning that
banner flaunted to the rain and wind of
,_March,.-from one of the windows of {the
.."- Pairiot mid Union office, because _the edtors
"" 4:1,1 ilia . kitieet considered that their polit6l
~,M ends. isid achieved a victory over grail , '
fellow citizens an& neighbors, in a co t stest
bkllijih • Lt.hereli'as no. policy pr ,lesue be
d'eeldia: With the 'Patriot It Was the Sii
col, its
,own hitter prejudices and, grovel tng
fib'Md 4 .:it; : etui because it deems' that WNW-have
triumphed; it displays`-the Soars and Stripes.
This last act is a blacker insult to that sacred
_'liatrititian the refusal a year ago to displaY its
s .
s ik4,lp: proof of the patriotism of the Patriot,
, vmdtartmay well exclaim, out upon such mean
* hypocrisy and impudence. • •
: Commiesls delaying action on the subject
of emancipation, es provided for by the Veal
. Slaistrit4esolution, in the District of Columbia,
'wham of all other locttlities, the pest of slavery
etould be abolished. If this delay is continued,
- theloyal people of the land will begin to 'sus
pest that there are other influences at work to
retard this measure, than any doubt of its jos
tice ~or its practicability. For the benefit of
those of our residers who d 6 not understand
society in Washington city, we print the Fact
that in that locality the sentiment in favor of
slavery is often stronger than that of loyalty.
Washington society is controlled by those who
maintain the patriarchal dignities of the WU
,. tution of slavery, so that it might possibly be
just to suspect that this influence is at work in
• Congress, inducing it to falter on a queation in
which is involved the peace and prosperity of
" the country, in order to maintain the Inter
.:course of members , of Congress with the resi
dent elite of the metropolis, or preserve their
porriarity in the saloons and restaurants along
Pennsylvania Avenue. There is no necessity for
this delay. Those who oppose legislation on
this subject in the city of Washington, are the
some who, one year ago, were tauntingly busy
in predicting the downfall of the free states,
:and who, six months since, hqd the material
ieady for weeks to Illuminate the city in honor
of the victorious entry of Jeff Davis and his
hoydes. These are the men who now oppose
the proposition of President Lincoln. It is time
that the country understands the fact, however
huMillatiog, that such an influence is me-
Ciently strong to deter the enactment of a just
law contemplating the removal of a foul stain
from the national capital. If no other end is
• achieved by our present struggle, let the result
be that the shadow's of-the Capitol of the Amer
' loan states be made to fall on free soil, notwith
, standing the protests of an insignificant and
dissolute common council, or a few imbecile
men and women, whom the follies and corrup
tions of fashion have made insensible to every
impulse of honesty, pity or generosity for the
suffering of the enslaved. Let the capital :he
decl are d free, though around its borders slavery
should exist for a quarter of a century to come.
Batas AND Twatuouns are among the trophies
which we picked up on the battle field of Ma
.Mtieus; and these, with other relics of that dis
r:auffirms all, are bought and sold at high prices
by the outiosity seekers of Washington city.
4'i ~Zslian Free-mesons have jnet intra
iinceil'an important innovation into , the statutes,
& theidtgetii: / There are now sister Nations,
venerable and great Mistresses.
THE MANAGEMEN7 OF THE NORTHERN'
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND
_7HE CITY
COUNCILS OF BALTIMORE.
We have no disposition to interfere with the
internal differences of any corporation, or take
part in any quarrel which does not particularly
interest ourselves or the public at large. With
the private arrangements of corporations or
individuals we have nothing to do ; but when
the issues growing out of any differmAki either
between individuals or corporations, affect the
interest of the whole community, we deem it
our duty to interfere, either to expose the wrong
or applaud the right. In this light we have
long viewed the attempts_of certain parties in
the city of Baltimore, to embarrass the man
agement and obstruct the operations of the
Northern Central Railroad. For many years
the parties in the interest alluded to, were
vainly attempting to establish a road which
would attract to Baltimore part of that trade
with which Pennsylvania so largely abounds,
but having failed, after bankrupting themselves
and their friends,- they succeeded in inducing
the, enterprise and capital of Pennsylvania to
undertake the accomplishment of• the same
purpose, and thus do for Baltimore interests
and industry what Baltimore enterprise and
energy could not do for themselves. Accord
ingly a large number of the stockholders in the
North ern Central Railroad residing in Baltimore,
sold out their interests to pales in this state;
while:the city of Baltimore devoted certain
stook at the time worthless, to the road under,
its new management, in consideratinn that
stipulationabe obseryed and certain extensions
of the road be made, whim the oompanyfeend
it
+~/'in a condition to NW Ms agreement. On as
suming the control of the road, the present
management found it in a condition of almost
hopeless bankruptcy. It had been inoumbered
with debts growing out of a connection. with
other roads of the most worthless character,
whilst the competition to which in was sub
jected, left it fora time unable to meet -its en
gagement's-or discharge its liabilities. :These
faets,were patent tt.o - all. who understand the
real condition of the road, and yet certain par
ties in Baltimore sought to organise an oppo. I
laden to the management, and if possible bring
the Directers of this road to 4 istrace and die
traction. To accomplish this the more speedily,
a resolution was offered in the Baltimore city
councils some time since, to the effect of inquir
ing into the management of the Northern Cen
tral Railroad, for the reason of recommending
measures calculated to promote the interests of
the city of Baltimore- in connection therewith.
The report of that committee Made same
week ago, is a oleir, concise and convincing
vindication, not only of --the present manage
ment of the road, but it leaves those who thus
attempted to bring the enterprise into disgrace
in the plight f being clearly guilty, first, of
the cause of the•embarrassments •of the road
when they did exist ; and; second, of conspiracy
again to create embarrassment, after the road
had been placed in ncoodition.to pay, its debts,
repair its works, and extend its lines. The peo
ple of Baltimore sold their stock to the people
of-Pennsylvania, and because those now holdiog
nob stock claim and exercise the right of man
aging the interest of the road, the: councils of
the city of paltimore sought to create
Pregefon that's great 'wrong ints'being perpe
tratedr and that the interests , of the city , of
Baltiatiore Were tieing sacrificed-to -the ouPidity
of those who had really and honestly labored,
so far as the suocess of the Northern Central
Railroad was concerned, to promote and extend,:
increase and perpetuate those interests. • But
the question is set at rest by the report of the
chairman of the committee in . question. He
sums up the facts, and proves that the interests
of the road have been conscientiously guarded
and enhanced, and that "the company •is now
in a condition to meet all its engagements, pre
sent and future, to expand its business, and do
borrow, if necessary,, whatever means are re
quired to complete the Canton connection. It
is even expected that it will be in a con
dition, at the expiration -of the present year,
to pay a dividend, legitimately earned, to the
stockholders. The delinquencies of the com
pany appear, therefore, to have been n caused by
actual inability, which is certainly .a different
case front` what it would have been, if, during
those years designated in the preamble as
"meet prosperous" they have been dividing
profits, teal or imaginary, whilst leaving their
obligations unfulfilled."
The nutnagement can safely rely on this vin
dication to put an end to the carping fault-
Indere in Baltimore, who, having failed in
their own attempts at enterprise, now seek to
turn the success of others to means of" gratifi
lag their own malicious jealousies.
Dexocxecrr Traintrnerre.---Such are the ex-
clamations of our neighbor of the Patriot and
Union, over the election held yesterday. We
areeglad that our neighbor Is so easily satisfied
over the result, for when we look back to the
election only six months since, we diecover
that the democracy then triumphed in this
city by a majority from three to six hundred,
whilst yesterday the democracy elected a ma
jority of the Judges by about one hundred and
fifty majority, and this can be considered a fair
test vote, The majority on City Treasurer is
somewhat larger, whilst the. majority on the
Council tickets is about the Same as that on
the Judges. If this is considered such a tree
menduons triumph to the Democracy, we can
feel assured that by next October the city will
be entirely redeemed.
TAXATION has been proposed`on so many dif
ferent elements of labor anti articles of produce
and business, that it coiemporary, .aptly asks,
"Why are. Banks exempted from a tax on their
small note issues, which have succeeded in
driving gold and silver out of circulation?" Of
course it is not in our power to answer this
question, and yet there is a pertineoce in the
interrogatory which should at once engage the
attention of Oongrees.
Swam 00w.tat, aocording to a statement
made by B. W. Capron, assistant clerk of the
House 'of Ileprewmtativee, and editor of th
Chair aunty Rawl, has written letters to this
city, urging the:Legbdainot to Paul ieaolution
instructing him to vote for the - iwpettiotniaita
in the Dialect of Columbia.
Pennonirlanin (pat) aelegraPh , Gans butt afternoon, Mato 22, 1862
We hear a great deal said at the present time
about - Democratic principles, but we have as
yet seen no statement of what those principles
are supposed to embody, and what application
is proposed to be made of them in the existing
crisis. Democratic prindples are pr iced and
be-praised by the opposition, but we have yet
seen no line of policy marked -out by those
who are so much in love with these principles.
It is true that they generally are engaged in.a
factious opposition to the Government, but
still they claim to be loyal, and•only ask for a
return to Democratic principles. We know of
a Jeffersonian -Democracy which was patriotic,
and embodied principles of great value, and
we kik'ow of a Democracy which was sustain
ed aml. upheld by Buchanan, Floyd, Breck
enridge, Jeff. Davis, Mason, and -others of
thq class, whose practices and principles
have culminated in-the present rebellion,
but which set of pritylipleif these individ
uals. claim who are harping so long and
loudly about Democracy, we do not know, but
Judging from the tone of their editorials and the
character of their !pooches, we should imagine
that the latter would suit them beet. We take
it that at the present•time all truly loyal men
are primarily interested in putting down the
rebellion and preserving the Union. But these
strenuous, advocates of "Democratic principles"
seem to take but little interest in these masters
—ivith them the paramoutitconaidention of
to• be to bring us udder the reign of Democracy
again, tor they scarcely ever mention the re
hellion. The course of - such men may be emi
nently conservative and patriotic; but we think
the people will wait till ta. fall exposition is
given of what these principles are claimed to
embody before they give their adhesion to them,
as they will be desirous' of knOwlng whether
they were of the class advocated .by old hickory'
Jackson and the sterling patriots of his school,
or those promulgated and sustained by Davis
and Floyd. • •
Wa worm) rxxs to see an inventory of the
arms, stores, &c., captured from the rebels
during the past six weeks, "stacked np" into
one agglomerated whole. They would make an
imposing appearance. We must have taken at
least fifty thousand stand of small arms, three
or four hundred• pieces of artillery, thirty or
forty thousand tente, several thousand horses,
wagons, &0., thirty or forty steamers of various
sizes, many of them loaded with stores, aim
munition, itc., some handreds of torrent "gro
ceries and provbrions," with a. world of stuff
too numerous to mention, since the first of
January. •
Thanks to the larcenous genius of Floyd, the
rebels commenced business with a good slack
of implements of War on hand; but what 'be
tireen wear a'd tear, and what‘livik . '
covered of this stolen Plunder, is not tstock
beginning to run low? The rebeis•can'tAse
doing a great deal in the way of me s uniketuang
arms just now. Ourguns at Foroickenspat
a quietus on operations,in the Pensacola ma
chine shops. The great contiagnitlan made
abort work of the ordnance foundry at Charles
ton. The arsenals, both at. Memphis and Nash
ville, met a similar fate a few months sine.
Lateristill, the cannon fonixiry near,Olarkaville
was destroyed by our gunboats.
We don't Wish to be 'deemed lmi •,• t,
but 7111 somebody tell nit itow long the re •
•
,
oda stand'inch ruinous lo.ises in the way -
material of war as they have been nate
b i ln g
the .past
,few, weeks?
BLOM No. 10.—The National bstiligmar of
this morning says that down to. a late hour
last night no official intelllgenoe had been re
ceived in this city from Island Number Ten.
It is fair to presume,' therefore, that the aspect
of affairs at that place Is unchanged. As the
delay in the reduction of this stronghold'inay
seem surprising to "Impatient spirits," especi
ally in view of recent rapid enocesses, Mirky be
proper, in the words of a New. York contempo
rary, to remind the reader that this Mississippi
Wand is not one of those capital strategical
positions which must be stormed in front alone.
There is room for a Sank movement also.—
Were General Pope to withhold his fire, and
Commodore Foote to withdraw his gunboats,
the continued occupancy of the place would be
simply a question .of days. The same reasons
which compelled the evacuation of Columbus,
must before long render Number Ten-untena
ble. The Movements - of General C.F.' ffinith's
command already threaten themes. of Memphis.
Memphis, threatened in the rear by a force such
as that which General Halleck ie direct
ing against it, can no alonger be served mowed
by the 000nPation of an island some distance
up the river; and the anny,occupying the
island will assuredly . be: cut off if that city pass
into the hands of Unionists"
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
Mrs Castromo ON SZATIMT 4 413111.41103.-
The Pittebug Cktlholic, in an irtlcie in this Week's
issue, takes dedded grounds on the slavery
question. It says: "We are glad to perCeive
that there Is much likelihood of the speedy
abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia.
We believe there is no constitutional difficulty
In the way of each a measure. If it can be
done without infringing on.the conalitutlonal
rights of Southerner!, it ought to be done.
Slavery always was disgrace t o the national
capital, but the reason that justified its tolera
tion there, exist no longer. Negro shivery, as
it exists in this country, his no rights, for a
wrong tan haVe no rights. It must, however,
be telerated by the general government; and
by us, simply because it is not our business to
interfere with it. It is , strictly a State institu
tion, or, we should rather Bay, a State min.
. .
After stating that we must bear with it in time
States where it exists, however we may bewail
its existence," it adds: " We am, however, re
move the dung that is at our doors, no matter
who put it there ; and, accordingly, we want
slavery removed from the gates of the capitol
of this free republic.
Tas matter of running away has been re ,
dnced to a science by the rebels. At Newham,
an B oa as they heard of the approi#* the
Yankees, they gotoirain ready, and as soon as
they um whipped ) they jumped's& thp i nars,
and , rikoillOhatteiof
That boats Floyd's style.
4‘ „ ILE
. 1 e 7
Viort Xte4acsiliag
STORMED AND TAKEN I
TEE BRECKINBIDGERS
SHELLED Our !
No ComproFdoe With Traitors'
Official Despatch.
Burma, March 22.
The Aloud announces the rtsolt;cf the also•
Unit held yesterday, in the follerefett style :
The Union "Home Guard" made an advance
on this place Yesterday; and after a brisk lea- I
gagement, which lasted all day, drove the
Breckinridgers from their entrenchments routed
them completely, with great slaughter, and
compelled -them Air fall bi& Tor"Hounds'
Ward." We have secured by this victory,
An the Oily Ofiewa:l- P-.
Bea the My Constables !
Mewl& in both branches d!' Omura& !
Besides sundry other "munitions of wail la
tee shape of "Ward Ofikers," &c. Glisty
enough for maul days I For pattitn&wil*
returns. below.
_
{Signed,) Dwn'io
Lient. Col Commanding,. S. HARK
Ti. the Major-General Commanding.
' 4kAliiide; ,
FROM WASHINGION,
The Health of Ltent. Hordes, of the lon
itor, Improving.
ARMST AONG GUNS.
WAsammosov, Merck a
Lieut. Wordeu, the gallant commander of
Monitor, is improving. He slept well last night
for the first time since his injury, and ads friends
are ,now confident that he will completely re
cover hie eye.sig,ht.
We 'are susstittid fr3io 'A perfectly reliable
source that there is not an Armstrong gun
this country; nor has Sir William Armstrong
ever made a, gun for any other service than
that, of the EnJieh government. The large
rAt/bdruiece proposed from England by the
were made at the Lowmoor works, after
the designs of Oapt. - Blakely, formerly of the
royal ; About twenty of these Blakely
lilapoundercannon have been delivered
to thli rebelsiwhich wit h thirty - smooth lodge
cassomistute All, the heavy ordnance of
the twAml obtained from abroad which have
escaped capture. Most of the rifle cartoon used
by the repel t s, have ,_been smooth navy guns
rifled ; satbsity cif Chian - have burst from the
enovofteMitiltaloloshiebsthey were not desigsted
tohear.
From Fortes Monroe.
NO NEllire - TEE SOUTH.
Visit of the Priooe de Joineille and
-:Mies `Dix,
=I
PORTION Konoi, Mardi 21.
All is quiet hem and no news of import-
BUM.
• A flag of truce•was sent out this Morning for
the accommodation of an officer of the French
navy, deelring to go south. ! ,
.
.
The rebel ()dicers and crew were very nn
communicative, and we hear of no news from
theionth.
No newspapers were received.
•
Among the passengers this morning from
Baltimore were Prince de Joinville and Miss
Diz
Hopes are entertained that the telegraph
cable : ill be repaired to day or to-morrow; and
oommiinication with Washington resumed.
Two Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OE THE AMERIOL
Important Debate In the beak Pirliamen
on.thelnierican Blockade.
THE MARKETS.
.HALEr", M i rch . 22 *
The 'taints* America, from Liverpool on
the Bth and Queenstown on the 9th, hasarrived
at this port. Her advices are two days later.
[scour wasitivni.]
Hamra; March 22.—The steamship America
has arrived, 13ringing Liverpool= dates to the
Bth inat„aud_ by, telegraph, via QueenstoWn,
to the 9th inst.
The ifteinsiehip Clitrof-lialthriore arrived, off
Holyhead4*.the Bth,
The weamships Edinburg and Jura reached
Liverpool on the night of the 7th inst.
The new Cunard steamer Scotia has arrived
at Liveroool from the Clyde.
Thwship Sarah_Park` is ashore near South
ampton.
Mere hes ben( important debate in the House
of Commor.s ou the American blockade.
The sales of cotton at. Liverpool, on Satur
day. were 8,000 bales, closing buoyant. Bread
stuffs were -quiet and provisions quiet , and dull.
Consols at London closed at 98a914 for
money.
STILL FIF,TI6II CONFIRDLITION OF THE
CAPTURE OF YANCEY.
HE B 001111TMED IN A CABOOSE AT
KEY WEST.
EASTON, Ps., March 22.
B. B. Kellog,of the St. Charles Hotel,Scranton,
has receivedtailetter from an officer of the 49th
regiment, P. V.,4lated Key West, March 10th,
In wraith he •says "a prise, arrived here last
evening, captured In trying to pass the block
ade. He r sailors were taken to jail; and one
among them, to whom the attention .of -the of
Scare. was directed _by Ole whitelleso of his
1111/44
Of 4073111441 the *'anions W. 13. 4 10 b.Y:oneeral
tran Wibir sconrel,V.
tikrzewseworrespondent also4wews
him. Re is confined in the caboose here.
FHOM PORT ROYAL
GOOD HEALTH PROTIUM AMONG T
TROOPS.
Nuw Yoax, March 22.
The steamer Star of the South has arrived
from Port Royal with dates to the 18th nit.
All wasquiet there ani good health prevailed
among the troops.
MARKETS BY..TELEGRAPH.
PiniantrzirrA, March 22
The breadstuff market quiet—there is no
shipping demand' for flour, and sales are only
in small way at $5 60(0 50 for superfine ;
$6 25(6 87} for extra ; $5 924@i5 75 ; for
extra family. No change In rye flour or corn
meal. There is good demand for wheat, and
30,000 bushels, Pennsylvania and western sold
$1 8201 84. White ranges from $140(4150.
500 bushels sold rye sold sold at 70cts. Corn
is selling freely-10.000 bushels sold at 58(3i
64 for' yellow and 60cts. for white. '6OOO bush
els sold at 84/436. Provisions are dull, and
mess pork declined to $18(418 26. Mees beef
.m $lB to 16. Bacon moves slowly. Green
meats are steadfat'4s 60(47 00. For hams
in salt anti.le MR and for sides ; :Rd
$4 25 for shoulders. Is steaU2.
Clover seed I:motive, has advan .
Whisky basilec)lned to
S O4
.
YORE, March 22.
Roar 1111.11, sales-0 barrels. State un -
ohanised. Wheat d piing, Corn Wet—
sales of 101 bushels at 69(460. Lard quiet
at
_Whey dull—holders de
. ', daant ' MK*.
YeIIVEW YORK MOW IIARKED3.
Nam Yaw, March 22.
Riazia Maud 651. Illinois Pentral Railroad
"Michigan Soothe& 471. New York Oen,
tial 84. Pennsylvania coal 82. Allesonri.eix:
Aks 5111. Treasury 76.100 i. Ckilkffnia 60.
Ntn)Wtxmthmiitio .
WALL PAPER 1
- VLEGANT styles and patterns of Wall
.12/ Paper for E, 10, 12,16 and 25 omits par toll.
the largest and most 'need stock of
Wall Paper, Borden, Window Blinds,
Curtin and Fixtures
ever offered in this city. Being boughtlbs mit, it will
be , -old at s very smallprollt
Air Remember the piste,
Selteirees Book Store,
Mulaetstrest, opposite Cirosi!Dmig zittlfilollollo2lt
SASE OF-19INIGHT OARS.
-
E mu, be sold t.pnblio sale, on Wed—
needay, the .2*.of aped- next, et the Lebanon
Valley Fathead Throoktan Hare:gibing, the freight cars
and office furniture odllicanaut Pelptter, deceased, consist
.ing of nine alght,*lllol or double ears, and three short
cam one office illevro t sad eight ear stores, one truck. lam.
Der office farnthWe, ke. Pate to commence at two o'clock,
when attemisumeWM be given and aondltione of on.
mad* knowarl4-- SgIILIBL I. 4 .INGSR,
ddridnlstrator.
P. S. Perim wils*ag to purchase can rise . the cars,
Dom thietbie t il l day of sale, standlog on the track In
the mar of the Lebanon Valley abr oad Depot.
20 BUILDING LOTS OR SALE.
ASHORT 4tHetanoe west of the capitol,
-fronilos onerasd sod Usraterrod Low. Prices
Mb to 6200. Terms reuostable by 8110.
surst.sts No. 00 Market street.
SPO:TSMEN ATTENTION I
A - 45 win. G. Mier the ambrotypint, in—
ten& tart ng a muse= la bla picture galle-y, he
offers good prices Ant 11l the different tied of wild doom
,uttially totted stowqend Harrisburg. For Wood and other
New apogee or the smaller duos.. extra'vices paid If
not, much dammed. WY. G. 111LL.631,
'Market street below rink opposite the Oity Hotel.
SANFORD'S OPERA MOUSE
'l'6l Street, below Market
S. S. SANFORD - - - Proprietor and Manager
Also, Sanford's Opera House, Philadelphia.
Admission, Nate. I Orchestra Maim, 6004.
Children 16 " Seats in Private box, 711 "
Doori open at eg o'clock ; Parformanoe to commence
at 1,14' o'clock.
NEW ATTRACTION.
MORAN, DIXIE and CAB3I'OEOBS
SANFORD'S FAR FARED
OPERA TROUPE,
From Sanford'a Opera HOllBO, Philadelphia.
WILL ,APPIa of fade MOB
On MONDAY, March 24th, 1862
Introducing a moat superb programme, oon
'listing of
NEW BONO%
By CARNOBOBB and cam.
NEW DBES,
BON MOT% &c.,
By MORAN and DIXEIf.
VARIETY BY ALL THE STABS
mar2l-dtd
Efiumausams, Piax'A Mums,
Barriang, Much 21, 1882
ONNIOILL ORDER,
NO. 19. r
, The Fifty-that Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, under the command of Colonel J. F.
Hartranft, has behaved with distinguished
gallantry at Roanoke Island and at Newborn.
In the latter engagement they stormed the en
emy's batteries at the point of the bayonet and
were the first to plant our flag on their en
entrenchments.
The honor which they have thus won forthe
Commonwealth and themselves ought to be
held in remembrance.
It ie , therefore, ordered that "Roanoke
Island, Bth February, 1862," and "Newbern,
I.4th March, 1864" be inscribed on the flag of
tbe-regiment.
By order of
A. G. CURTIN, •
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
A. L. RUSSELL,
March 22. Adjutant General.
NEW HOUSE FOR BALE.
rE new frame house now being built
i g i E xt Etats street oalow &wad, will be Bobbed by the
tat of April, inelatfing wing, gas and water pipe. Ap
pip to UNORGS CUNILLM,
marl9-dtt No. ell Market street.
:MEW GOODS.—We invite attention to
-LI our new steak of goods just rat:R&M. and ibr sale
low by NIOHOLS & BOWMAN,
corner of Front and Market streets.
CHEAP SUGARS, • Choice Syrup, Teas,
ao. For Ws low by
NICHOLS a BOWMAN,
- - - comer of Front and Market streets.
. . _
FI LVIH.Ota r toge
Bateb s y ,lemons,Prune, Cocoa
NICHOLS t B OWMAN,
corner &Brent and Market stmts.
VITRA. Family Flour, Superior Corn
1:111 Da*wheat meal. lot solo low by
UuLl BoMEAN,
r cow of Trod out Mailcot streets.
VITIONFL-47,tuite a varie r ty of useful
14141alialail"1"114Mitoote 0701111.
Nero
"utrustmtuts
-------------
BOOKS Foil (1-IILDTIF''
sew and large .
assortment of BOuEAs
able for Children, has Jost been °penala
' . f .
BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Atootni the •
ment will be found an endles va,i ets of ' 34 4
TOY BOOICS!
Indestructible Pleasure Books w i th
Colored Pictures,
A full assortment of these popu•ar Childr ,
Books printed on fine linen, consistin g of '
Stories from the Scripturei—R az a . -
Stories from the Scriptures—Darid,
Stories from the Scriptures-6%""'m
Childs Pictorial Reader,
House that Jack Built,
Cock Robin and Jenny Wren.
Old Woman and Eiz,
Farmer Boy's Alptokb,t. ur
"Speed th. PE•ngl f "
Old Mother Roth fr•!:
Littls fan and ll:ii
Little B•p, p,
Jenny Wren. sr
In addition to the abore I hay.. a
sortment .f bound JUVENILE 13006
BI BLVi for BLES, P R A YER BOOKS tic
BI
BIBLES for 50 rents.
BIBLES tor 75 cents,
BIBLES for $l,
BIBLES for $1 25,
BIBLES fur $1 60,
BIBLES lor $2,
BIBLES for $3,
BIBLES fur $4,
BIBLES for $5.
.BIBLES fur $6,
BIBLES fof $7,
BIBLEs ftn SS,
BIBLES ; , :r $lO,
B[BLE. fur $l5,
BIBLE•forU
PRAYER BOOKS AT ALL PRICE.
All the latest Books published are dilly r:
weed and sold at the lowest puolisherr. rue,
Examine the stock.
SOLDIERS' NICK NACRA
FOR Bale at
KELLIR'S DRUG ass FAN. . . 1 1 ..?..
Camp Writing Cases,
Needle or Sewing Cases,
Shaving or Ittzor CaTs,
Toilet ea ti.
Pocket Ink Stands, Mwch
Pocket Mirrors,
Pocket Kuhn s,
Pocket COW It S ,
Fine Coun , ,
Camp
Beyer Pipes,
Tobacco Boxes,
India Bubuer Tobacco P.L.L-
Wicker, Leather & NEV:Li
Leather Drinki:
Penholders, Pencils, Pep -r, . '
will see at a glsneo in a
Giant In amen war, sis at w 91, :a
SWAN. "Fort Pickens" in .hr Win Inc
(2). F. 111 - 17.ENCil,
TRAVELING AGENT OF TUE
OLD WALLOWER LINE
THIS r
=
rs LOW as any other in.hrau., . a
phis, Harrisburg,Sunbur).LeW
=Jororry Shoo, Lock Haven. itof
mos Ooortrol i a mb d elad Iptas salsa. tc_tai
port and Elmira
La:CAD:Lc
D A
Goods mat to PEACOCK, ZELL k
808 and 810 Mattel street, abor,. Zi4ata -
Ly
P. M., will arrive at liarribarg. msly
nut morning. C. F. iTENCIi,
&OM Irsseling Amt.
LAW SCHOOL
OY
HARVARD COLLEGE, 1662
TWO T6RicLi of Hulett eu eaL
commencing March 3d and :tptal.l)6 ;,;
Nor Clatalagai and Oiyealsr, INA
JOEL Ro:i. r:
Cambridge, Maas., geo. 18453.
SEEDS! SEEDS!! SEEDY:::
JST received and for ,ale
collard Store, 110 Market etre:, tho
LARGEST STOCIi
Of fresh arid genolue Garden, Flower and
the State out idde of PhJedeleta.i. Girdri /
THREE CENTS PER PAPER ,
ib W r A iIoo aRA L TRD s any t :hen n e ti be ta , al much
t 1 .
d
wow be wider kid. Mee Agrioult rell.l
"MI Implements hr the season. I in , it: ,
my mom. mAvin a 1063.
moll-w3trd2w ilo Mao,.
HuraPnßErs
SPECIFIC HOMIPATEI
REMEDIES:
SATE have received a fresh dt ock o!
valwtble remedies--su.t tele tar a.
diMwee —for list of Specific kterna.no see
1862.
In single bosom, with directone, la - 2a z 4 ,.
In case of six boxes wiih twos of
case of Mean boxes with boo,:
to
aire
In ease of twenty large viali W.te 144,4: 4
34 00 Si ))
In ease of 44 It 44
We are now prepared to fiii cast vials J, d'l7 ,3!
Remedies from ho. 1 to 20, and to fara..ea
Remedies as customers mai desire. • c,..qvi
POWS krfßaOT OF HAMA si gas,
Pain Destroyer, prepared by F. acriptreyi. 1
be purchased by wholesale or retail at
KBLLEWS Drag sadl
Fa rr - 41.:
.011 e ,
NEW DEERS GOOD''
EMBROIDERED REPS,
Plain and Figured Reps,
Bich Figured all Wool Delaines ,
Plain Merinoes and Casbuterat ,
Fancy Paris Dress
Superior Plain Colored Dres4l4,
Warranted makes of plain blicksiO,
New Styles Low Priced DAii
At CA rticaßT & ffuotr;
Welt doer to the Harrisburg Beet
etnr
CELEBRATED DANDELION COFFBE.
JUST RECEIVED a large quantity
superior Dandelion Cone., whichsd;
to snit the times ; also, pure groom' rill Lao
key Coffee all put up in one pma. l
examine at the wholesale a 11 retail . Nee
PrIC110 1 : 5
owner of ',rout and tarr!: Wee.
AUGUSTINE L. CEIASSE.
CARPENTER AND BUIL D D°'
Beldam No. 27 North Seed Sfr
N. B—JOBBING ATTENDED TO;ligui
•
FlSH.—Mackerel Nos. 1. a wl 3
~ IL
• wh or hail barrels.jiO WO
" Fresh laroi a for
BOO , "
corner of From nod streets.
by
m`2o-y
--------------
COAL 01b,
Wicks and everything connected wan the og bo ,
nom For sale low by t;
Lamps, Shades, Chialus'
..20 NrcsoLit 50w,0,:,
---f
Corner Fret snd liar et stx --
13pROGALS, Tube, Baskets, Chums, Ac.,
JJP an. For tele low by
!argots, , B oos,
029" earner of Front scd Neck t tner t '
PRUMB B USIDIS
' , Door Mats, 600
'kJ bins and Blackening.Nrisqtigag, _
Corner Frost and Arket ottetw
G'EO. BERG\ER