ailjlTielt,grap4.
OVA PLATFuIkUIL
DIE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
PEOPLES' STATE COMMITTEE. .
The weathers of the Peopled State Central
Committee will meet at the Continental Rotel.
in the'City of rbiladelphia, on Thursday, May
lit, 1862, at three o'clock, r. sr.,- to determine
upon the time and place for holding a State
Oonyention to nominate candidates for auditor
General and Surveyor General, and to transact
shah other business as may be presented for
consideration.
A. K. it'CLEIRE, Chairman.
Joni M. SIILLIVAN, Ir... egar i es.
Ow. W. ELYSIUM.; """
HARRISBURG, PA.
Bat Urdu Afternoon, March 29, 1862.
Wi WANT Seas AND Swim Bums. We need
them now all along the coast—and we must
have the shore cleared inland to the mountains i
before the approach of the hot and sultry days
of June, July and August. Our soldiers cannot
exist % the lowlands of the Carolinas—they
cannot live in the swamps of Florida, nor will
they be able to encounter the sweltering heats
and fever breeding winds of the Gulf States.—
The rebels understand these facts, and therefore
they re flying before our troops, leading us on
further down into their death glowing climate
as spring.and slimmer approach, with the de
signed purpose of making the northern and
western soldier a victim to disease. These facts
are irresistable to those who understand the
climate and the country of the south. Of course
those in authprity, not only understand,
but, they have placed a proper estimate
upOri.these facts, and will act accordingly.—
But, in the meantime the public mind is
begliming to be filled with apprehension for
those who are marching "down south." It
is no apprehension as to any encounter with
traitors. In such a contest our brave northern
boys ere a match .for all the traitors that seces
siokeould lireed in a century. Our Solicitude is
for Thole linenclimated those who will fall
eepte S t to fevers. Action before the gingen
vanes, will be the means of saving many valua
ble lives and brave soldiers.
am' os xea DlElitooitArto ORGANS in the free
states; who are ohagrined at the loss of power
by the revolt of the slave holders, show their
spit!' by comparing the abolitionists to the se.
ceesionists, and maintaining that both plot the
destruction of the Union. If this comparison
were tusk which it is not, our disappointed
°gibe - hunting doughfaoes still omit one great
difference. While the secessionists conspire to
destroy the Union with the aid of the armed
and brute force of rebellion, in order to secure
the, perpetua' r existence of gasery—it is only
egged that the abolitionists desire disunion in
order` that slivery, might be abolished. The
one fight for a continuation of a great wrong,
rxilting-allthat is sacred and holy on the sue
was of an unrighteous rebellion, while the
others merely intach a posaibility that truth,
freedom and religion might survive and flour
ish. This is the difference between an abo:
litionist and a traitor secessionist. Consid
erable, is it not?
MANY hissestssm in the south are closing
their
,steres, pceking their goods, and hauling
them off with the rebel army, because they
fear that, with the advance of the federal troops
northern creditors wilt also arrive, and thus
subject those merchants to a chance of being
compelled to surrender not only their traitorous
bodies, but also give up the goods they pro
cured la northern cities under false pretences.
Sharp for the chivalry.
AT TEa oommeztoratter of the war, the rebels
avowed 'their ability to whip five to one. The
"other day the rtbel General Johnson found it
necessary . to promulgate an order to the effect
that, in battWe hereafter, all who Ina should
be allot down-in cold blood. Quite a difference
In One y9ar. Under Johnson's order, the rebels
will soon . do away with theutselves. It will
take all their ammunition to dispatch the rune
GBO/0311 OADWAZIADIia wan yesterday appoint
-
a Md& General of volunteers, by the Presi
dent. General Cadivallider is a Pennsylvanian
and a soldier in whom the confidence of the
President was not misplaced. He proved his
skill In Mexico, in most of the hard fought
battles from Vera Cruz to the capital of that
country, and if there is any man in this contest
who will distinguish himself in battle, that man
is George Cadwallader.
AMONG the score of advantages recently gained
over tbu,rubels, not the least is that of throwing
themselves upon the defensive. That was our
position for more .than nine months; and it
was both troublesome and mortifying. We
doubt whether the rebels will like it any better
than we did.
To "GILT one's foot in it" has hitherto
been the synonym of disaster. Bat the rebels
`aiteanothing so much, just now, as the possi-
Nifty-that 'Uncle Sam may get his Foot in"
Island No. 10.
Thi Baltimore and Ohio railroad will be own
pistol trillofiday, 'thus connecting Baltimore,
Wasitthgtistr• and the eastern cities, with
Wheeling, Parkersburg and the western cities.
TWO PRINTERS.
In every contest which has been waged since
types were introduced as a medium of oonvey -
ing intelligence, printers have played an impor
tant part, either as leaden- of armies or con
trollers of cabinets. They are alike qualified to
fight or council--deliberate or debate—and are
never so well satisfied as when serving other in
terests than their own. At present there are
two printers before the country in a peculiarly
honorable and important positions, connected
now by official responsibility and actions,
though lately each following such different
paths, and separated also by such a wide dis
crepancy of years. More than forty years ago,
one of these printers. wandered down the Sus
quehanna river, with no other fixed purpose in
his mind than that of battling with and con
quering tganne, if•pOseible. He knew nothing
of life, birthe purity and honesty which he bad
learned trona his mother's teaching—he had but
a faint conception of the opponents he was about
to challeogit hi battle, and yet hopefully, ear
nestly, and undauntedly he entered the contest.
About the time. he boy had pasted through the
duties of sprinters' apprentice, and as he stood
on the threshold of the world for a manly con
test, another boy in a different locality of the
state also entered a printing office as an appren
tice. The Ann apprentice, then a man, pushed
out into the world. Heused tils pen as a writer
for several years In procuring a livelihood—
went to Washington as a "jour" on the National
Atelligaeorr—and while there entered into that
political association which made for him friends
among the ablest and best men of that day.—
It was not long before he was recognized by the
administration of Andrew Jackson, and appoin
ted to a position of the most Important trite—
and from that hour, catching a spark of Old
Hickory's own fire, the young printer began to
rise in public estimation, and began. too, to
win that confidence which is only bestowed by
the wise on the good.
During these years, the other printer appren
tice we have mentioned above, was struggling
bravely with the labors and duties of the office.
His tastes did not lead him to aspirn to a con
test with the world. Hie was a fancy and an
ambition that loved to contemplate the beau
tiful and sublime, where poetry pointed the
way and music welcomed the aspirant. And
yet the dreamy printer's apprentice soon began
to chafe In the seclusion of a country printing
office. His vision stretched beyond even his
native land, and he longed to ttead in other
countries, amid the scenes made holy by the
pure and immortal,
_by the brave. With the
end of his apprenticeship he took up hie staff
and bundle, crossed the ocean for the first time
in the humblest and cheapest packet—traveled
through Europe almost literally on foot, seek
ing knowledge as be went, and bringing home
with him the riohest stores in information that
ever more laid before the. American people.
Again, he went, east, west, north and south,
throughout the world, singing his songs be
neath the vines of France and Italy, or breath
, : hie shrill chovaserito the bleak winds of the
• :tic regions and 'thlitftid zones."
These two printers have met in their paths
to honorable success. They have met eta time
when the country needs their services. The
one, as the nation has long since known, as
the Minister plenipotentary to Russia—and the
other, as we are informed to-day, as the Secre
tary of that Legation. Pennsylvania delights
thus in the honor of her two printers, Smolt
Osmium and BAYARD TAYLOR. And as they
represent the interest of the nation in a foreign
court, Pennsylvania will not forget her printer
Minister Plenipotentiary and printer Secretary
of Legation.
•
Tea Desoutenoe or TUB Tex Bum in Congress,
exhibits some queer and yet natural phases in
the efforts of the representatives of one section
to shove the duty of defraying the expenses of
the war on another. Congress to impressed
with the great truth, that .the money to sup
port the government and maintain its armies,
must come from the people. It must come
from the fat of the land and the sweat of the
laborer. This no legislator is willing to deny,
but whilerhe ado Sits the fact, he is full of Soph
istry to prove that the peculiar interest or pro
duction of his lie:slit) , cannot stand taxation.—
If he represents the producer of the raw mate
rial, he has the estimates at hand to prove that
taxation in that'direetion *mild be ruinous--
worse than the rebellion in effect on the indus
try and future of the country. Therefore the
producer of the raw material must be passed,
and the manufacturer taxed in lien. But here
the same objection arises as in the first case,
and the manufacturer is prolifio in argument
to prove that he cannot possibly pay any tax--
the money he has invested, the risks he runs,
and the danger of bankruptcy which ever
stares him in the face, render it alike insane
and impossible either to ask such a tax or for
him to attempt its payment. Congress roust
be careful joist at this point Thia•war must
not be sustained by the consumers ; and yet,
it the pleas of parties now beseiging Congress
are not rejected, and the tax bill is allowed to
lag in the routine of legislation, every day
starting some new theory and every day breed
ing some new embarrassment, we may find
ourselvef in such a maize of financial confusion
from which there will be no escape, and by
which our ultimate destruction will be made
complete. Those who are thus besieging
Congress and protesting against the tax
ation which fixes a just rate of the re
sponsibilities of this war on them and
their interests, are unworthy of being heard,
because they evidently desire to misrepresent
the true facts In their own asses, in order to
escape a just and honorable proportion of the
burdens we all must bear in order tosnetain the
gnemment. Those who hays abundance
DNA pay this tax. Those who have revelled
in wealth and lived in care derived from the
influence of the palmy days of the Republic,
moat bear the largest share of the expenses of
the contest. They have it to pay. They gained
it by craft and speculation from the sweating
labor of the land ; and it is too late to make
that labor a source of wealth and a production
to meet the extraordinary expenses of the goy,
emment. This generation lutsepaid the debts
of a pest generation. Thii;ae4 labor pf the
age in which we now live line developed the re-
Ipenttnivania IDailp igeltgrapt), Satarbag 'Afternoon, illara) 29, 1862.
sources of the country—made its soil valuable
and added to its natural advantages all that
was necessary to make us the great nation we
were before treason attempted our dismember
ment and destruction. This labor must fight
the battles growing out of this war. That is
work sufficient. Let the liquidation of its ex
penses come from those, then, better able to
contribute than the laborer and consumer. Let
It at least come from the whole people, in such
fair proportions as will make it fall lightly on
the hewers of wood and drawers of water.
TRAITORS PEREFIDIOUS 1Y) FELLOW
There was an ill-disguised sneer in Jeff. Davis'
reference in his S'mearage to those with whom
we were recently associated." This round
-alout phrase can only be interpreted to mean
those northern men who had given to the rebel
cause assurances of co-nperation. Nobody
doubts there were such, nor that in conse
quence of their inability and failure, the de
signs of the conspirators were not as they had
expected, overwhelmingly successful on the in
stant. Had the performers filled their parts
according to the prograinme, the piece as cast
might have gone on through several acts, if
not to the triumph of the last scene. One may
say the rebels were betrayed by their n"rthem
confederates. Bat it Is not so. These con
spirators in the north, Knights of the Golden
Circle, /cc., only failed in their own .calcule,
dons, not in their will or intent. •
Whether the complete documentary history
of this great conspiracy will ever be brought to
light, is quite uncertain. Fragments are from
time tp time discovered, and piece -meal the
whole may yet be developed. Bat no fact in
the whole catalogue is more certain than that
the conspiracy was participated in by not a few
in the north—men of influence and position
probably—who failed at the appointed hour.
This is the disappointment reproachfully al
luded to in Davis' message. It was the won
derful uprising of the great man of the people
of the free states—who cat party names and
party ties to the winds, and in patriotic ardor,
sprnned all disloyal leidezehip—which terrified
the accomplices and held them still.
This class of 'persons in the north undoubt
edly retain the same adherence to the rebel
cause still. Obliged to disguise it, they none
the less cherish the ancient friendship for the
men and the undertaking. Whenever the
time comes for adjusting the Position Of the
rebellious states, we may look far the friendly
labors of those men who were pledged to the
conspiracy, bat unable to fulfill what they had
promised towards its accomplishment.
The death of the gallant William Gray Mur
ray, so bravely met on the sanguinary plains of
Winchester, has left the Eighty-Fourth Regt
ment without a Colonel ; but still' the name. of
Murray will be its watchword in battle and its
signal in assault, as the devotion of,the men of
the Eighty-Fourth to that name will make it
ever memoriatie to them as soldiers andas citi
zen& In view of the notorious • '
fof the second in command of the Eighty- , '1".
it has been already suggested by, those who have;
friends in that regiment; that Goy. PURI
ghoul.] appoint a'man to the cothintid,ilottO
ability and courage, so that this gallant regi
ment hereafter, as heretofore, shall be lel' by a
soldier in whom soldiers only um itevene44:
deuce. In connection with this snbje4, we
have heard the name d a l Captain FlembOgiak
about to be detailed by the War Departatieutto
take the command of the Eighty-Fourth, and.
we trust that Gov. Curtin will acquiume in the
detailment of Capt. Fleming, and atone* com
mission him as Cohnel of the Regiment named.
Captain Fleming is a graduate of lira* Feint,
and has been in the regular army for twenty
years. He is a native of Erie, Panda., a fact
which will make his appointment to the com
mand of this regiment peculiarly acceptable.—
We hope that there will be no delay in this ap
pointment, as the regiment is doubtlemilinzious
once more to follow a man'.
STATISTICS 07 FREE NEGRO POPULA-
From the subjoined table, which are compiled
from the census of 1860, it will be seen titAt
the free negro population of the fi
,s4eveoldlng
states is considerably in excess oViii` that of the
non-slaveholding states. Tluit the . Alva.
holding states, notwithstanding the existence
of slavery in them, have in reality given
wider extension to the principle of emancipa
tion than was ever done by the non-sieviudd
ing states. This is a fact which should noit be
forgottbn by those who would admire philan
thropy in deed rather than in word.
NEWER 01 nag name.
Eli UM SLAYS
Alkbame 2,6 M
Arkansas
Delaware 1
Georgia
Kentucky 10,4441
Louisiana. 10388
Maryland 88,718
idiaeissippl..... 731
Missouri 2,988
North Carolina. 80,097
Sou'h Carolltut. 9,648
Tennessie...'. 7,286
Tense e. ' .
Virginia 67,679
D. of Columbia 11,107
IN THII PIM MOBS.
California . 8 818
Connvcricut.... 8,642
Illinois 7,069
Indiana, .10,869
lowa 1,028
Kansas . 623
Maine ' 1,196
Massachusetts.. 9,454
Michigan . 6,823
Minnesota..... 229
N. Hampshire.. 460
New Jersey.... 24.947
New York 49,005 1
Ohio . 86,226 1
Oregon 12t
Pennsylvania.. 56,878
Rhode Island.. 8,918
Vermont 682
Wisconsin 1,481
'ran BiraroaD IP:lm= tells a good story an
to how the Breckenridge Democracy In that
region conducted the late spring sleigh*. They
made the issue and charged that the Ilipublican
party was responsible for the scaveityOf coffee,
and that Mr. Lincoln was to blame beisinee 'the
substitution of rye was made necessary on ac
count of the high price of coffee. Grand old
argnments, those, for a party that still claims
tr be unequalled in every attribute of ' fakneis
and justice. It should be styled the old rye
party. Is not democracy hemming* most g
temptible feature In polities, ea it is preached
by the locofocoe
Tem latest adyloes from Oorinth, igbiL s t a it o
that the rehab;tie 11‘ tua' 4 l3er''" 70,000.
TRAITORS.
TIER EIGETY-FOURTH REGIMENT.
TIM
222,746
-
L_
From Washington.
The Rebels Driven from the Warrenton
Shipping Point Occupied by the
VICE PRESIDENT HAMLIN ON A VISIT TO
Advicea from Manassas state that yesterday
the enemy in large knee was driven from the
Warrenton railroad Junction, by Oen. Sumner.
Snow is falling to-day. •
Shipping point was yesterday occupied by
our troops as the steamer Mount Washington
passed that place. The troops had raised the
flag of the Union, and the band was playing
the Star-Spangled Banner. All the rebels who
have been in that vicinity for some time past
have left, with the exception of two or , three
roaming companfes of beiality.
The steamer King Philip left here this morn
ing on a trip to Old Point, having on board
Vice President Hamlin, with other gentlemen
of prominence, and several ladies.
Terrible Aooident at Philadelphia.
EXPLOSION OF JACKSON'S PYRO
TECHNIC FACTORY.
ETC or Biz Persons Killed and Forty-three
Badly Wounded.
The pyrotechnic factory of Professor Jackson,
Tenth and Reed streets, was totally demolished
by explosion this morning. Five or six of the
employees, including a son of. Jackson, were
blown to fragments—one head being found two
squares off Ten er twelve others were shock
ingly burned, and have beet removed to the
hospitals. They are mostly boss and girls.
[sworn DISPATCH.]
Jackson had a large government contract for
filling cartridges.
Tne number wounded is much larger than
was supposed. Three men, three boys and fif
teen girls were removed to hospitals, and twen
ty-two others, including& daughter of Jackson,
were removed to houses in the vicinity of the
calamity, where 'their injuries were attended
to. Among the latter are Samuel Curtin and
his three sisters, all badly injured.
There were fifty girls and twenty-four boys
and men employed in the factory.
FROM WINCHESTER
111111TBY SEWARD HETI THE LATE BAT
TLE HELD.
A Benefit for the Wounded Soldiers.
NIICIEOIICIO2, March 29.
Secretary Solv , eig! and Mende, arrived here
at 9 o'clock last vght, and were escorted to
Gen. Shields' quarters by the 110th Pennsyl
vania, 66th Ohio and a troopof cavalry, with a
band. Tide morning the party. including pen.
Shields, Awistant Adjutant-General Armstrong,
and Colonel Clark, of Gen. Banks' staff, visited
the late battle flo}d. Secretary Seward and
friends left, on their return, on the cars at 11
o'clock A. M.
All is now quiet here.
Lefton's theatre opens to-night. On Monday
night a full benefit is to be given for the benefit
of the wounded.soldiers, who stand in great
need of assistance. This is an example worthy
of being followed by others.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
NO NEWS OF IKPORTANOE
The Merrhnac Eagerly Watched for,
Affairs remain quiet here, so far, at least, as
to news that can with prudence be communica
ted to the public. The weather is splendid,
with gentle wind.
The rebels have been exceedingly busy the
last few days about Pig's Point and Craney
Island. Tugs have been busily plying too and
fro, and it is supposed they are strengthening
their fortifications all along from Craney Island
to the point. They have also increased their
forces in that vicinity, and their camps have
been advanced, and long lines of tents can be
seen along the shore.
The Merrimac continues to be the subject of
much speonlation as to the probability of her
coming out. Glasses are directed almost 'mo
mentarily towards Craoey Island, and every in
dication <amok° in that section Meetly in
vestigated by hundreds of eager eyes.
MN FIGHT AT ELAM NO. 10.
The steamer Dickey went down to the fleet
yesterday, heavily ladened with ordnance
and commissary stores. Four fifty pounds
navy cannon were taken down for the gunboat
Benton. Also one hundred grenades to repel
boarding parties.
Persons from New Madrid report that seyeral
rebel transports and gunboats came up within
range of our Riddle Point batteries on Wednes
day and opened fire, but they were compelled
to retreat after a short engagement.
The Grampus is theonly rebel gunboat above
oar blockade, which is constantly on the alert,
watching our movements at New Madrid. It
is also said the rebels have erected batteries on
the opposite side of the river to prevent Gen.
Pope's command from crossing to attack their
rear.
259,078
GENERAL HUNTER AND STAFF EN ROUTE
FOR PORT ROYAL.
Formates MOVItOII, March, 29.
General Hunter and staff arrived here yes
terday en route for Port Royal, to take com
mand of the army operations in that quarter,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NAUGATIJOL
Ratmantry Much 29.
pi:Haviiigituck arrived here tlji
magi rroviTiriit off Fort MeHurry4
->;,:;-.
R. B. 'Junction.
Federal Troops
OLD POINT.
WAffrovorroar, March 29
Psuramrzars, March 2.9
-...-
1=:=::
Foareso MONHON, March 28
PROM CAIRO.
Canso, March 24
THE BATTLE NEAR WINCHESTER
List of the Killed and Wounded.
Wiemmersa, &larch 28.
The following ie a complete list of the killed
and wounden in the battle of last Sunday:
=CISTY-TOUNCEI FERNSYLVAIqIA
The following is the surgeon's retum of the
killed and wounded in the 84th Pennsylvania
regiment:
Killed—Colonel William G. Murray, Captain
Patrick Gallagher, 2d Lieutenant Charles Keem,
privates Paul McLang, Job Miller, John (iii
more, Aaron B. Wayght, James Myers, Leo
Beech, William Fowler, John Kelly, Jeremi , h
Gates, Thomas Hankoff, Simon Keracher, Jos.
McClaren, Jacob Wainwright, Janes Graham,
Daniel S. Smith.
Wounded—Privates Wm. S. Davis, mortally ;
Thomas Ravenhill, Daniel McLane, Peter Mil
ler, Samuel Bark, Adam Frank, slightly; Jas.
Barn, mortally; Michael Forney, severely; Ist
Lieutenant Samuel Byron ; Corporals Peter
Lines, John Shadden. Alfred Crague, Charles
Parker, F. S. Simmons, Mack Saxton, Alex.
Warn, slightly; privates Reuben Killiam, 3813.
Kurtz, Torrence Kinney, IsiacJobnson, Abram
ilertzler, Jacob Spidle, John Jennings; let
Lieutenant B. Morrow, slightly ; Sergeant
Henry Funk, s , riously ; Corporals James M.
Price, Chas. Mummy, T. 0. Fowler, slightly;
privates C. D. Bowers, Wm. Prosser. J. C.
Teeter, J. B. Wheeler, Guy Holcomb, slightly ;
Sergeant Phillip, Smith, slightly ; Corporal
Emanuel Brubaker, seriously; Alex. Taylor,
Jas Gallagher,slightly; privates P. P. Hawkins,
Thomas Gorman, slightly; Corporal Shnrcaker,
slightly; private John Folbert, seriously; Dan
iel Battler, Sergernt Sanford Johnson, Wm. E.
Steed, slightly; Sergeant Franklin Houston,
privates Henry Strickler, slightly; Wm. Cassidy,
mortally; Christopher Smith, seriously, John
Lucree, Abram liertsler, slightly.
PARSON BROWNLOW AT CINCINNATI.
CINOINNATI, March 29.
Parson Brownlow arrived here yesterday and
will probably remain several days.
!, FA
PurraDar.pamt, March 29
The flour market is very dull, and prices are
drooping ; the sales are only in a small way at
$645 14 for superfine and $5 25(45 60 for
extra, the receipts are light. Rye flour steady,
at $3 25, and corn meal $8 75. Wheat dull
and declining ; small staled of red at $1 80®1
82 and white at $1 88@1 40. Rye is steady
at 70c. Corn is in good demand and 0®7,000
bns new yellow sold at 640. Oats dull at 84®
86. Coffee declining, hut sugar and molasses
steady. Provisions steady ; sales of mess pork
at $18(418 60, and green meat at 6@70. for
hams, 51(46.11 for sides, and 4®4l} for shoul
ders. Lod drm and held at 84c. 200 bush.
cloverseed sold at $645 25. Whisky &m—
-ales of Ohio at 23i®240.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKETS.
Nsw Ycsuc, March 29
The Money market is less active ; Exchange
dnllat 12p. c. prem. Stocks lower, but closing
steady; Chicago and R. I. 55k; 111. Con. 68} ;
Mich. South., 46; N. Y. ern., 88}; Reading,
4l}; MU. and Miss., 851 Mo., Ws 511; Gold
sells at c. prem.; Ohio 6's 1880, 981; Trea
sury 7 8.10, 901.
fDitb
On Thursday night, the 27th hat, Mr*. Ki*T NOIMT,
aged 78 years and. ranntall •
Cabe trinentl*Jll take place itoio i4R tedldiiibliirtiew
aowin-arw, D4v* . Fleming, Iraq" nn moaday, the Slat
fut., at te' past tlll%, o'clock P. r. , to which the friends
ht the family ye reepectintly invited-] •
New 2113)trfismtuts.
WANTED.—A. competent and tidy girl,
about twenty years et age, to sot as nurse to a
child sixteen months old. She must be a goodseamstreas.
Inquire for Mrs. Almaden at . MRS. DOLL'S,
re 29431. 11 erns) street, near Mar ket.
TWO DOLLARS REWARD.
e,
WILL be paid for the return of two
bong imported 11 4LTriSE OiTs, mkt and
roma that were either otleo or strayed away, Duet via
the suction attire or W. Barr. the other fro Mrs. Jan.
Barr'a State Street. [wk29.lt.j W. BARR.
CARSON & OHANIGLIN,
BRICKLArIiRS,
State st., between Second ad Pront street,
usaantstrao,
rIONTRACTS taken for buildbw, 4r.0.
vj and Jobbing promptiy attended to. onll/412t*
AUCTION OF
FLOWERS IN FULL BLOOM.,
From the Nursey of Buid Son.
PHILADELPHIA.
tu ILL be sold at Auction on Wedneady
v neat, April 2, at the lower market holies a Val
uable s•eortment of Fruit, Shade and Ornameotal trees,
ROOM end Flowers, all crorestly named with WSW
catalogues. Site to commence at ten o'clock A. lc.
m2O-dart DANIKL S. BARB, Attaiiifteer, ,
NOTICE TO SIONE MASONS.
ALL the Stone Masons residing in. the
chy, are requested to meet at th e bowie of /kir.
A LL
Ia Blackberry a.ley, o Ike (tiaterila)) males at
b,lf•mst seven o'clock, 411 bush:lota of imports,. w ill
ee brought before them. A. lit PLDENLIINGEMEIL
mar2B-at• Juin? STRAUB.
WM. T. tiISHOP, • •
ATTORNEXAT,
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WERTH'
OPPOSITE NEW COURT-HO USE
Gmundtatious in German and English.
mar Main
fRE BEST GOODS FOE TILE LEAST MOM
A. HUMMEL,
Dealer In
BOOTS AND MOM,
of every
DESCRIPTION
and at all •
PRICE S.
Next door to the Court House,
MARKET STREET.
Also a general assortment of TRUNKS, VA
LISES and CARPET BAGS, at the lowest
cash priors. mar2B-dBhn
UPHOLSTERING.
PALM LEAF MATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP MATTRESSES,
HUSK. MATTRESSES,
it COTTON COMFORTS,
C/EAIR CUSHIONS,
LOUNGES,
CAMP STOOLS, &c., &c.,
On hand and for Bale at the very lowest rate.; for cash
Hair Mattresses and Spring Bottoms made to order.
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CHAIRS
HAIR MATT/MOM, ape
Revered and in.de equal to new, very. rent) enable, al tat
N 0.10 - 'Market street, bet Ween Fourth and Firaly
illizcolantotts
----------
......
BOOKS FOR cHILDREN!
A new and large as.urtment of BOOKS
able for Children, Ilea just been opeuedat
BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Among the &sp ort
meat will be found an endles Variety of •
TOY BOORS!
Indestrnotible Pleasure Books w i th
Colored Picture s ,
A full assortment of these pupu ar
Books printed on fine linen, consisting of
Stories from the Scriptures—Ruth,
Stories from the ocriptures—Dart
~,
Stories from the Scriptures—,,,,,
Childs Pictorial. Reader,
House that Jack Built,
Cock Robin and Jenny Wre4,
Old Woman and Fig,
Farmer Boy's Alph
lyet, et
"Speed the Pluu.th,
Old Mother Hubb r
Little Mau and 11, 1 1,
Little BupP.-p,
1V4.4. ,
In addition to the aboye IJenny
her,. itrgt
sortment ‘f bound JUVENILE flOuK )
BIBBIBLESLES, PRAYER BOORS & c
for 37 cnts,
BIBLES lur 50 cents,
BIBLES for 76 cents,
BIBLES for $l,
BIBLE., for $1 25
BIBLES for $1 50,
BIBLES 'or $2,
BIBLEi for $3,
BIBLES fur $4
BIBLES for $5,
BIBLES for St .
BIBLES for $7
BIBLES fur
BIBLL u r $l9
BIBLE:, fur $1)
PRAYER BOOKS AT ALL PRiCLBIBLE Lr
All the latent Books published art
ceived and sold at the lowest r r•••
Examine the stock .
FOR SEWING MACHINES,
JONAS BROOK & BRo's
PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON,
200 d 600 YDS. wutrr sf. . 4t'ln
r lIHIS thread being made
Sewing Machines, Is YEta :.-1R .N L i -V
/MIST= Its 81.101111111 a LW. tuipairt I 1 , , 3:
by frictiou ot the needle. tur
Patent Glace,
FOR UPPER THREAD.
sad Brooks Palest 81x Cord, Red Txtet,
FOR UNDER THREAD,
Sold by respectable , lealer+ , ,
Abe, masa= Of 100 DIMIN
• Lyy , •
WM. HNVdt id t•
SOLDIERS' NICK MACK'S,
F OR Sale at
ILKI.LEIVF. DRUG An F.INCV
Camp Writing
Needle or Semiog Ca..e-•
Shaving or Roor
Toilet C.t.es.
Mica. Ca.,.
Pocket Ink Stands,
Pocket Mirrors.
Pocket Kuivts,
Pocket Cow 6,
Fine Coral-
Bryer Pipa,
Tobacco Boxes,
• India Bubo& Tobhcc..
Wicker, Leather S Filttn& 91ad►t,
Leeteer Driptitiir Cops.
ams, Ponboldero, Pawns, r,
• Botdiers will tee at s ettace th.t m aa.to .4
outfit 10 small wares Is it Nra. 01 , lie,:Wreck.
,wasp "Fort Pickens" to the wiaa;• L. 14
NOTICE,
"VETTERS of Administrat lob of the eitite
.1.41 of James A. Jack, of the city 3r
°awed, having b•sa gesso:a t • tie , : u 5 ert.i per
loos knowing thenne.ves tadebte Ito s deesd ed,
than having claims gamut salt e.tw, ( kbe
on the Subteriber for sat cement
AROY diCell,
marlbdosw6w shale,
PUBLIC SALES
IN PURSUANCE of an order ot Ito 0:.
_L ph/owl:Warta Dauphin co.uity, wl,l a ewial
11.1le,
on
SATURDAY, the 29th day of March.li6l.
it the Pu• ho House of Beni +min Gee ;ey
Dulliblo month at 12 o'oloelt Y., tne ti
tats, vbi : A certain true or piece o and si:eetel
Watt Hanover township, cJunty wore.' i i.OlOl
....„_ / a ad a Or G.Ww9G W. balmy, Lou Fla.ley sal otir' . .
Gamut twenty-nine 4111 4 1 , 41 f a rea a 5. , s certs 2
of Prow: din Lloglostown, Lower Paxton
ed by *Jag street, eau by prthYPy of ont ee:: 1
Um west and WHO= Giese!, ea the eAt. 8,1,1 a 404
900 teet deep aod 60 feet (root an ILirket wee
Is Greeted a two story 'lame house and
/ate Übe sat de of nawinel bk.wart
Athendaada will be glveo end Cooutlt ..s at esiel3 ' 1
known by Amtux aisioatAiß
'Mullet, &0., to sell pad estate et at.d
JNO. ltl GLLNU. (lark, U. C.
. NOTICE.
WHERE A.S, letters testamentary to no
estate of shrub= -hattle,of Wivonlem
*
county, demised have hada gramel ata 6,arter
d 11 persOns lodebted to sand 65 ate are raatot:i
deg.as
and thou hiving siAns 0
lmmaolate payment , lvol i
against the estate of said deco tent eIL maYe
same without (Way to
tIiTLN MERKEL, FieZeOr
Mshatioy Post Moe, Northember sal zeal!, or
W. T. Slaw, attorney it Wv, liarrisbur;
county, DI. 4:t
CELEBRATED DANDELION COFFEE,
T UST HD:Erg - Fa a large quan furfur tity of
la superior Dandelion Dolfee, ulna we an
to suit the UM% ; alio, pare ground dio Colo an Tar' l
I § B 7 Oolree all put up la one pound pazllagea• A'
laUtadtlaaat the wholesale sod retail arooe one a
NICHOLS k BoWiLtSt
corner Of Front ud /WO Wean
...„_______---------------------._
HP. 86 W. C. TAYLOR'S S hIV SOAP.
• II is economical and highly &terve. 1 co
taint no Roan and will net W's. It irenble ii
s wirred,l 1101
to injure the hands. It Val impart an agi,/,
and is thermion) sultan:o forty ev,ry
oCR .i .
Jr. ICI.
riei , i i
We by t. D
_----------_
0. 1 MACKERAL iu Kitts, halt bar
NVol* and barrels, at ib3 Mew Gra:ery Oa frow
atraitor Front an Market stZti fl ' oLs k ro o.o;
FRRlot of choice Gardea Seedsia
W gt
repaired, sod for sale 10a 0L. ,,. k Boco s,
nl2o'l' Corner of Front and Market streeg.
CANDLES, Country rjoap, Fancy
SaaP s
sof an 'Kinds, f 'reale by 4; I 1
NICEIOLi .044-14 .
0
Corner Front end llorat sure
CEDAR TUBS, BASKET 6, . BB O O° ,L IS ,
and everything in the line, Jon Wawa i 0..
hrtantidas and for ate very loerr 4 ix tg, ~ ,t G.
JUST RECELVED. 0
SECOND LOT of Comic and Selitnne
tal Valvtines, at ,lif..rent prweis._,_
”.0000.
SCIOTO
6 .
416 Y _ _
AMILY'W.AbEIING BLUE, an esc°'
lent tntbalittita for Indigo for 33 le at tbe 00100
ale retail grocery etore of
ICE11)1,3 800,
• cornerof Froet and Sfarket street:.
I)AtaNgDe
sEiLappy
Ce'lleeljare'ti3rrelcil:l4
bY fia3l DOC‘• r°'
HAIR ' TOOT , 1.4 AI L , ULU 1:z1-!:0 eiaTu!
*Li*iv 0.4
4.41(45,11,.8K,L1.,
SUGARS, Choica Syrup, 1.835,
sk, sc. Pr sole low igloos *opus,
corner of tont stad MOO fiVo.
IMIIM
Camp IhruN