Pennsylvania daily telegraph., April 01, 1862, Image 3

Pallß (i.eltgraptl.
El A RRISBURG, PA
Tuesday Afternoon, April 1,1869:
FLOWERS ! FLOWERS I !—Don't forget the
great sale of fruit and ornamental trees, shade
trees and flowers, from Burst's nursery, Phila
delphia, tomorrow, at the lower market house
Trtaxxxatmox of Davis' Panorama of "Amer
ica and the Great Rebellion" has closed for the
present, and will remain in this city until the
completion of a new section embracing a num
ber of new battle scenes illustrative of the
progress of the rebellion, on which the artist
will shortly be engaged.
WE DIREOT ATT ELATION to the advertisement of
Mr. Geo. lier Calla, jeweler, No. 38, Market
street, found in another column of this even
ing's TELEGRAPH The display of jewelry at
Mr. M'Calla's establishment is of the most beau
tiful description, and those who wish to pur
chase cannot fail to be suited by giving it a
=I
A wars of one gun was fired from the Mexican
cannon at the State arsenal,about ten o'clock this
morning. The report caused a rush toward that
quarter, under the impression that a salute
was to be fired in honor of some newly gained
victory of the Union arms. The raising of a
flag over the cupola of the arsenal seemed to
strengthen this belief, but the delusion be
oame manifest when the people discovaed
that it was the first of April.
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.—The famous and
popular Sanford is with us again. It is almost
a work of supererogation to explain to the
Harrisburg public what kind of entertainment
Sanford gives. He comes for a short engage
ment with a grand combination company of
the crelm of the profession, whohave prafdrmed
at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington to
crowded houses. A change of programme
every evening.
LATINIZED Iturps.—Every man who has
pride enough to own a horse is anxious to have
it appear well. We insert the following uni
versal panacea for all the ills horses are hair to:
Recipe—Bushus et curricum bus, adlibitum ;
elbow ireaset quantum sufficus ; blanketus
&stratus ; stablue warmus ; fodderus, never
say dictus, but meatus et °stint ; exeroistus non
compromisus. The effect will be—Coates eta
nns, appetitus wolfitus, muscularitus two-forty
itus.
RA3TLNG.—The Riftman'e Journal, of Clear
field, Pa., says : Rafting was brought to a
stand about the middle of last weak on account
of low water, the weather having set in cold
enough to prevent the snow from melting suffi
cient to keep up the streams. Several inches of
snow fell on Friday, which melted a great deal,
but there is still enough lying In the woods to
make a good rafting flood—the weather being
favorable. On Tuesday morning the ground
was frozen bard, and continued quite cold dur
ing the day.
Smolt BLITZ passed through the city to-day,
en route for Philadelphia, where he intends to
fulfil a short engagement, when he returns
through the interior of the State to meet others
in different localities. He designs to visit
Milton, Muncy, Lewisburg, Sunbury, Williams
port and other towns in that region, after which
he will perform another engagement in this
city. The Signor is a great favorite with the
people—belongs emphatically to the masses, and
will retain his hold on popular favor while his
skill as a necromancer lasts.
I=
A Ram or Buux Itux.—There was deposited
yesterday in this office, by a gentleman who
bas visited the battle field of Bull Run, a mili
tary cap, which evidently belonged to the cele
brated Ellsworth Zouaves. The cap bears all
the marks of long exposure to the earth and
weather ; and in the lining was found a pro
gramme of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Theatre, dated
March 19, 1861, as if placed there by the
wearer of the cap, to make it batter fit his
head. As a relic of Bull Run, it has a peculiar
interest as perhaps being all that was left of
some gallant Zouave ; or of one who, in the
consternation of that day, was perhaps also
anxious to leave the field and seek his safety
in flight. The relic is worth examination.
PROF. Asnresort.—The wonder-loving portion
of our citizens will be pleased to learn that the
renowned Prof. Anderson will give three enter
tainments at Brant's Hall in our city, com
mencing next Monday evening. His wonderful
feats of legerdemain—or prestigitation, we
believe, is now the proper word—have excited
the wonder and admiration of all who behold
them. Prof. Anderson's skill, combined with
that of his assistants, and the wonderful talent
of his daughter as a Sybil, give the performance
a cast so far above the ordinary exhibitions of
traveling charletans and pretenders as to justify
the full measure of success which he has ob.
tabled.
I=l
Tamura or Birmsor.—At a meeting of the
Hope Fire Company, held on Monday evening,
81st ult., the following preamble and resolu
tions were unanimously adopted :
Wataras,lt has pleased the Father of all in his
mercy to remove from among Us our friend
and fellow member, James Donnelly,it become
us as members of this amiciation, to pay a fit
ting tribute to the memory of the deceased;
Therefore,
Raolved,. That by the death of James Don
nelly, we are called upon to lament the depar
ture of one who by his upright conduct and
manly bearing, has endeared himself to each
and all of us, as a good member and worthy
man.
Resolved, That as an evidence of our regard,
we offer our condolence to his doubly bereaved
family, and confidingly commend them to Hie
care, who is "the father of the fatherless, and
judge of the widow," and who "tempera the
wind to the shorn lamb."
Resolved, That we attend the funeral in a
body on Thursday afternoon, the 3d lest, at 8
o'clock, r. M., and that these resolutions be en
tered upon our minutes, and also that a copy
of them be furnished to the family of the de
ceased.
JOS. STROMINGER, Prdi pro. ten
Taos. Seams, Sec'y.
PROPOSND Oaiz IN Onuses' UNIFORMS
It is stated that a change is contemplated in
the style of uniforms now worn by our officers.
Among the officers of the regular army the pro
posed change meets with much opposition, but
It does not attract so much attention among
the volunteers. A strong objection to the ac
tion of the Board is in not allowing each army
corps to arrange its own uniform. As the re
commendations of the Board have to be passed
upon by the Secretary of War, it is possible
that none of them will be adopted. It is evi
dent, however, from the agitation of the sub
ject, that some essential changes in uniform
will soon be made. Many urge that the pres
ent style of officers' dress has too much tinsel
and glitter about it, while others would make
it still more showy and gewgawy ; but the
Board has the matter in hands now, and doubt
less if they order a change, it will be made for
the best.
MONLY.—Money is a queer institution. It
buys provender, satisfies justice, and heals
wounded honor. Everything resolves itself in-
to cash, from stock jobbing to building churches.
Childhood craves pennies ; youth aspires to
dimes; manhood is swayed by the mighty dol
lar. The blacksmith swings the sledge, the
lawyer pleads for his client, and the judge de
cides the question of life or death for his salary.
Money makes the man ; therefore man must
make money, if he would be respected by fools;
for the eye of the world looks through golden
spectacles. It buys Brussels carpets, lace cur
tains, gilded cornices, rich furniture and builds
marble mansions. It drives us to churoh in
splendid equipages, and pays the rent of the
best pews. It buys silks and jewelry for my
lady—it commands the respect of gaping crowds,
and insures c bsequious attention. It enables us
to be charitable, to send bibles to the heathen,
to remove domestic indulgence. It gilds the
rugged scenes of life, and spreads over the rug
ged scenes of existence a velvet carpet soft to
our tread : the rude scenes and turmoils are en
cased iu a gilt frame. It ,pids care vanish,
soothes the anguish of the bed of sickness; stops
short of nothing save the grim destroyer, whose
relentless hand spares none, but levels all moral
distinction, and teaches poor weak humanity
that it is but dust. Thus wealth pauses on the
brink of eternity; the beggar and the millionaire
rest side by side beneath the sod, to rise in
equality to answer the final summons.
-..-•.•--
THINGS THAT sea FOOLISH. —A great many
foolish things are said and done in the world
among which as unknown writer classes the
following : For a young man to think,he does
himself credit by hanging around stores and
taverns, smoking bad cigars, and paying for
whisky and oysters, in order ro be called "lib
eral" by a set of youths as soft in brain as him
self. For a lady to be annoyed because gen
tlemen do not always give her the best half of
the street and the nicest seat In the public as •
sembly. She should not forget that these con
vential courtesies are not her right any furth
er than they choose to concede them. For an
unfledged youth to think that he must buy ex
travagant gloves and cravats for every - festival
occasion, because Jones, whose father is.worth
thirty thousand dollars. does so. The best way
of proving his mankind would be to leave such
things entirely alone. Fora girl to stay away
from a party because she has worn all her dres
ses, and can't have a new one ; isn'it some
thing akin to self-conceit for her to imagine
that people have nothing to do but to think
about her dresses. For a man to be extra fag
tideons about colognes, diamond finger rings
and scented pocket-handkerchiefs, and then
set society at defiance with his cigar case and
tobacco box. For a girl to think that she is
establishing her character as a young lady of
fashion by allowing her mother to toil through
all the drudgery of the house, and then invest
ing her money in gaudy brooches and artificial
flowers. For a man to suppose himself a gen
tleman because he touches his bat to a party
of splendidly dressed young ladies, while he
scorns to lend a helping hand to the woman
who is struggling across the street. For a
simple working girl to buy imitation jewelry,
because her wealthy neighbor spends a small
fortune in the real. For an elderly lady to
think she renews her bloom by dressing in the
style of sixteen, with pink roses in her bonnet
and carmine roses in her cheeks.
Tamil or Rwzcr.—At a special meeting
of the Friendship Fire Company, held in their
hall on Monday evening, March 81st, 1862, the
following preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
Wasaa►s, It has pleased Divine Providence
to permit the Angel of Death to spread hie
dark wing over ns, and again cast the shadow
of deep gloom over onr company, by taking
from among ns our much loved and deeply
lamented fellow member, Charles F. Mull y,
who, as a member we have always found ae
in obeying the call of duty ; as a man and
friend, whose heart overflowed with kindness
toward us and all his associates ; whose arm
was never raised to oppress, but always strong
in defence of the right. Therefore, in view of
the many noble qualities of his head and heart,
and knowing that to us he is no more, and that
we must bow our spirit in humble submission
and sorrow to the will of an Omnipotent God,
we can do no more than look up and fondly
hope that his freed spirit has winged its flight
to that land where
No sin nor dismay,
Neither trouble nor sorrow,
Will be felt for today,
Nor be feared for to-morrow
We, therefore, offer the Fireman's Prayer,
that when the last dread summons shall be
sounded for us to appear at the last great con
flagration, we may find him safely housed be
neath the Rock of Ages. Therefore,
Resolved, That we sympathize deeply with the
wife and children of our deceased fellow mem
ber in this their sad bereavement, and tender
to them our sincere condolence.
Resolved, That while we mourn the loss of
one so dear to us, we cannot but expiess our
feelings in relation to the decease of our late
fellow member, Charles F. Mulloy, who has
been taken away from us in the prime of life
and vigor of manhood. -
Resolved, That the house and apparatus be
draped in mourning for the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary send a copy of
these resolutions to the family of the deceased,
and to the daily papers of this city for publi
cation. By order.
GEO. EARNEST, President.
Attest-8, S. Caw, Amory.
gleunovloania Oen Qtelegraph, mestrap 'afternoon, April 1, 1662
A SPECIAL MEETING of the Frithndship Fire
company will be held in their hall this Tuesday
evening at 7} o'clock, to wake arrangements to
attend the funeral of our brother fireman of
the H Fire company, James Donnelly.
CITIZEN Fritz COMPANY.- A meeting of the
meint.ers of the Citizen Fire Company will be
held at their Hall on Wednesday, the 2d of
April, at half-past seven o'clock, to make ar
rangementa to attend the funeral of James
Donnelly, member of the:Hope Fire Company
. Laurens Tars EVENING. —The lecture In the
regular course before the Young Men's Chris
tian Association, intended for this evening, has
been postponed till next. week, and there will
thus be an opportunity for all to attend the lec
ture on Egypt, by Mr. Artfasvitoxo, at the capi
tol to-night at half-past seven o'clock. This is
the same lecture delivered by Mr. A. last win
ter, before the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, and which was listened to with such de-
light by a large and intelligent audience. All
his fellow members in the Legislature and many
of ourcitisens united in requesting the honora
ble gentle - man to afford themselves and the
public another opportunity of hearing this truly
able and eloquent description of the "ancient
land." Of course there is no charge for admit
tance, and we have no doubt the hall will be
crowded.
COAL OIL AND ITS DANOIOIS. —The House of
Representatives has considered and passed an
act appointing Inspectors of Coal Oil is each
county, not exceeding three in number. Dur
ing the discussion many interesting facts were
elicited. Mr. Shannon read a letter from Pitts
burg declaring that the mere fact of oil being
over forty-five degrees of gravity was not a
sufficient test of its safety. Very often there Is
more benzole or explosive matter in low than
in high oils. The fluid which caused the death
of Mrs. Graham and two Children, at Crestline,
Ohio, was scarcely forty-five degrees, yet it was
like gunpowder, and would ignite before the
tura& touched it. A true test is by fire—to
place a small qpantity in a saucer, then light a
match and place it in the oil. If ignition takes
place it will be unfit for use. An oil manu
factured in this way may be 43, 45, 48 or 50
degrees, and yet be as harmless as water. One
of the establishments in Pittsburg makes oil of
46 and 50 degrees, and not a drop leaves the
works without being heated to 100 degrees, and
then tried by fire. Oil may be 43 degrees in
gravity, and if 20 drops of benzole are put in a
gallon it will explode as soon as the tempera
ture in the lamp or can reaches 60 or 70 ; the
benzole will then rise to the top and become a
deadly gas.
The House refused to require the test by fire
to be made by the Inspectors, but depended
solely on the gravity.
A Parr mo SANFORD' e.--To relieve the sameness
of every day business life, we visited the de
servedly popular Sanford pera House. While
it is not our purpose to eulogize any particular
one of the troupe, we must say that Moran got
off some very characteristic hits.of the great
rebel generals, whose boasting rivals the palmy
days of Don uixote. He asks why the Union
soldiers did not sleep at Fort Donelson I—Be
cause they had no Pillow—Floyd stpla it away.
Flashes of wit, and delightful singing by Carn
cross, was the entertainment of the evening.
The last we heard from Moran, he was on his
way to the cheap dry goods store of llama &
Bowman, to purchase that dress pattern emble
matic of the Stars • and Stripes, whose colors
would not run. 2t
Can2ur I CARPI'S ! Calmer !—Raving returned
from New York, I now have on hand, and I
am daily receiving from the New York auction
sales, a large assortment of goods, which I offer
cheaper than ever. 20 piecespf carpet, from 87*
cents up to 87 cents ; 40 pieces of beautiful
Curtain muslin, very cheap ; splendid black
silks at 75 cents,
worth 90 cents,;..good black
silk at $l, worth $1 25 ; black silk 82 inches
wide at $1 10, worth $1 37 ; very fine black
Bombazin at $1 10, worth $1 50; sum
mer silks at 50 cents a yard ; 10 pieces of
the finest Irish linen at 75 cents, worth $1 ;
1,000 hoop skirts, at 50 75 and $l, very cheap.
Great bargains in stockings; 20 dozen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, at 25 and 81 cents,
cheap. Wholesale buyers we respectfully in
vite to our large stock, all bought for cash at
New York auction. Having a buyer in New
York, we are daily receiving job lots from the
weekly sales, which we promise to sell at city
prices to wholesale buyers. S. Lzwt,
mBl-y Rhoad's old stand.
NEW GOODS.—I am now selling off my entire
stock of goods at and below cost, or 25 per
cent. cheaper than you can purchase elsewhere,
viz: fine linen Shirts, 75 cts. to $1 • shirts, 60
ana 60 cts. with linen bos oms ; night
shirts, 60 eta ; under shirts and drawers, 40
ets. to 87 eta., all wool ; monkey jackets, 50
eta. to $1; cotton and woolen hose 10 eta. to
16 eta ; silk ties, 12f, 15 and 18 eta ; collars,
8 cta. to 15 eta. a piece ; ladies' collars, 4 and
6 eta.; cuffs, 4 and 6 cts. a piece ; under
sleeves, 18 etc ; fine cambric at 13 and 18 cts.
per yard, worth 25 eta.; Marseilles bosoms of a
new style, and fast collars, /2i. cts.; all linen
bosoms, 16 cts. and upwards. If you want
cheap and good goods just go to James A.
Lynn, at the Harrisburg Cheap Shirt Manu
factory, where he is selling off without reserve.
N. B.—Shirts, &o. made to measure, Room
next to Hummel & Killiuger's grocery store,
12 Market street.
UPHOLSTERING.
PALM LEAF M.ATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP MATTRESSES,
HUSE MATTRESSES,
COTTON COMFORTS,
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
LOUNGES,
CAMP STOOLS, 41[0.,
On hand and fir sale at the very lowest rates for cash
Haft Mattresses and Spring Bottoms made to order.
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CHAIRS,
HAIR MATTRESSES, &0.,
RepOred and mode equal to new, very reasonable, al I at
No. 109, Market street, between Fourth and Fifth, by
mulP3.2nod J. T BARNIM.
JERSEY HAI I—Ten tierces of these
justly celebrated sugar cured hams, received and
far !Wein large or Mall quantities.
WM. DOCK, JR. & CO.
SMOKED BEEF.—A splendid lot, large
end well cured.
GYM: DOCK, JIG a Co.
FISH.—Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel, in whole
or half barrel, hoe wtle low by
NICHOLS & B OWMAN,
m2T•y] north-seat corner of Front and Market streets.
COAL OIL, Nonexplosive, Chimneys,
Covers, Nudes, Lamps of all kinds, for sale low by
NIOBOLB & BOWMAN,
m:.7•yl north-east corner of Front and Market 'twain.
§rOAP, Harrison, Country and Fanoy, fo
ale by NICHOL.? & BOW m AN.
.y] north-wit corner of Wont ant Market streets.
New 21buertisentents.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1802,
OFF TIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
LADIES' LIST
Able, A
Able, A
Adams, J
Albert, S A
Ashton, A
Afrigd, E
McNeal, M
McGinley, M
McLeer, M
Magibbon, S
Merry, A
Merredith, M
Anderson, N Mitchell, J
Alberts, 8 Miller, X L
Bsshore, L Marque.rt, K
Morson, R A
Bats, M
Baab, J E Mott, D
Bender, E M. Musser, M S
Bender, E Nelin, M J
Birch, E J Nicholson, S
Biller, M A Newcomer, A K
lilaler, S J Nisley, C
Biksler, J Newman, A
Neviln, S
Phillips, M
Parsons, F J
Peeples, T
Point, E
Reed, A
Reynolds, N
Reber, L
Bern, R
2 Redebaugh, A
Bechtel, N
Bitchard,
Right, E
Richert, J
Ryan M.
Roberts, J L
Rudy, S J W
Bupley, - M
Roberts, K
Roberts, J
Sanders, H
Sailer, X
Baby, L
Schlehr, L
Shafer, A
Shaw, C
bchnyder, M
Shartzer, C
Sheesly, S
Sheehy, S E
Schouer, H
Shultz, 8 C
Shmealy, A E
Shively, S
Sharp, J
Smith, H
Simonton, S H
Snyder, S
Smith, N A C
Snider, L
Smith, N
Snyder, S A
Somers, E J
Spongier, K
Stufflitt, B
Susseman, E
Switzer, N A
Stimmel, H
Stockton, N
Stroh, A
Stoufer, A
Suits, N
Switzer, B
Stount, B
Stevenson, I F
Suton, E J
Stuflitt, B
Strom,
- Awindells,
Thomas, S
Trolinger, J
Torbit,
Thrane, N E
Trout, E
Tarberts,
Ward, D A
Waughn, B
Webber, J B
Wittamoyer, L
Wier,
Wite,
Young, J
Yellots, F
Bleyer,
Bowers, E
Brant, A E
Bryant, M
Brubaker, C
Brans, H
Brenerman,
Brooks, M E
Bryan, E
Burke, S
Buchter, T
Buckner, S
Ohroly,
Cardwell, C
Carreltoo, F
Collan, C
Clay, M E '
Conrad, H
Callern,
Dunavon, S
Donsey,
D reheiner, S
Enders, F
Fawley, J
Fox, E
Forster, E
Fergerson, C
Fricht, 111
Fry, S A
Garret, L
Gallagher, IA
Graham, E
Gunder, M. A
Hatton, A
Hetley,
Hearty, A
Heiston, E
Hines, E
Hiney,
Houser, Di
Hunter, M B
Hopkins, R
Hookens,
Holloway, H E
Hoover, hi A
Irving,
Jackson, C
Jackson, A
Jones, DI A
Kammage, L
Kennerk,
Keener, Id J
Kelly, M.
Keen, R
Knipe, J
Kaufman, 51
Kline, D
Kilbraln,
King, S A
Kline, B
Launger, A
Leaman, L
Lare, H
Luce, C C
Lusteles,
Lane, C
Lowt, N
McCuley,
McMulen,
McAllister, H
McGlaughlin, 0
MCClure,
MoVeal H
GENTLICKEN'S LIST
Adams, C G FoAer, B
Atticks, 0 Furguson, S
Andrews, A H Fisher, 0
Able, J Farrell, J T
Allen, JF Finn, hi
Anderson, T Fluke, J
Anderson, A . Fowler, 0
Badaugh, G Forsyth, N V
Barnhart, II A Frantz ' A
Baker, M. B French, d E
Bowman, II Gilbert, J J
Barr, JP 2 Gassed, W
Garman, D
Gaaserl, W
Baker, J
Babcock, A K
DIZE
Baker, P
Berner, G Garverick, D
Barnhart, Hlr Gerry, G
Beck, J Gill, T
Bennett, W T Gruabmer,
Greabs, D
Gniße, W
Bernet, J M
Bennett, 13
Blenoar, S Gritlli, G B
Blanchard, J 2 Greene, EW C
Blumenetein, J H (ship)Goell, A 0
Bohl, WH - Greaves, J
Boyce, J W Gross, * D
Bolt, A D Girgas, W R
Boweisler, T Griffith, E
Bowers, J Groove, J P
Bohde, H 2 Giuled, A M
Boyer, G Griffin,
Bradford, B B Golden, G
Brady, P Gunkle, C L
Bronner, U E Hays W
Bruce, A C Harms, T
Brodhead, J' Haas, W
Burke, H 2 Haverstick, B
Buck U, Harman, J
Burgeon, I Hank, J M
Burrett, J Heim, A A 2
Christy, T Hess, C E
eau, G Herbert J
Channay, C Hermansdorfer, L
Carby, C Heatherman, J
Castso, J Henny, W
Campbell, W G Hess, H
Collerui, JC Hinckley, J
Cowan, B Bins, J
Coward, C W Rime, S S
Coder, J Himan, S
Coder, J N 2 Hively, H
Cole, W N Hoke, G
Conley, J Houseman, C
Conway, J Hoover, J D
Cue, B Hubbard, J
Christ, J L Hok, J P
Craig, B F Hough, H
Cresswell, J Hotitand, J G
Crawford, J Hotzhind, AH -
Cunningham, T 2 Hoover, S
Crake, T Hughes, 0 C
Curt; W Haddleson, W H
Cramp, J Hunter, W D
DeWolf, E D Huffer, J
Dimmick, A Hughes, N R
Dunkel, A C 2 Hutchinson, F M
Hodes, II Hursh, S
Draah, G Huber, J 8
Eddy & Co , 2Hutcheson, J . W
Edwards, J • Irwin, F
Echols, 3 Ibach, J F
Ea le, J Jones, D 8
Fink, D B Johoson, D F
Fultz, J Joao, ,W
New 21hvertistment5.
Jackson, J D Ritale, W C
Jackson, B R Ridgeway, J E
Jeffords, A M Richert, H
Jones, J A Ribbett, J
Megg, J 2 R.ok, S H
Kerr, F Ikon, J
Koffman, G Rowland, G W
Kiester, G Rondebush, M 2
Kenhel, H Ryan, J . A
Kearneg, F Runk J D
Keller, J Rungan D M
Kruber, J Ryne, H
Knox, G W Rnshstern, J
Kunkle, W Ryan, G
Kell, G Schneider, J
Kitzel, P Schook, J M
Knotwell, H B Scott, a
Kline, C Sewer, J •
Kimball, H q Sanders, G
Linsey. J Schaffer, G A
Leonard, W Schaub, S P (ship)
Liner, if C - Bei:Meltzer, S B
Lee, T Schaffer, G A
Lippencott, L T Shafer, M
Louis, W H 2 Shaffer, W H
Lehman, H 0 2 Sentinel,
Lough, D Schlesinger, A
Lukens, Viiiz Shriner, W
Lowery, J Slively, S
Longnecker, J Shaub, C
McConnell, J Shaner, H
McAardell, S . Seiple, W
McClure, R Shoopon, J
McClafferty, M Sheaffer, J
McGrath W V Sherk, 3
McCoy, W F Shneider, H B
McFair, J Sheppard, J
McMillin, W.l 2 Sheesly, 3
McCollister, C M Shields, J
McQuaid, B Shipley, S
McCormick, C Shirk, S
McPherson, W Smith, G W
McHall, J Smith, 0 A
McClure, J B Smith, 0 R
McFey, J Smoot, G W
Merli, W Smith, J
Manion, P Smith, J
Mandolla,A Sill, J 2
Martin, C H Sharp, R
Meileizy, G Sprout, A B
Mathers, J Stevenson, T
Kenzie, J . L Sullivan, Q J
Meeler, J Stephenson. J E
Mann, W B 2 Stekle, M
Mathew, D S Steams, W L
Racal, W Stokly, M (ship)
Marquew, D Stem*, T
Maglauchlio J J Sweeds, C
Markham, l A Stoak, F
Michaels, G Steakle, J
Miles, S Stetzel, D 2
Miller, 0 B Swartz, J
Miller, W Sullinger, S
Morgan, T S tevans, W
Moyer, J Sullivan, J H
More, J D Sullivan, J
Moore, J R &much°, B
Myers, W A Sweigert, J
Meyers, J Taggart, R J
Myers, E Thompson, A
Mulcahy, M Tamey, C
Novelty Iron Works Thompson, S C
Neville, J Troutner, G
Newingham, 0 H Titus, E R .
Nisley, J Tungblut, S
Nibolt, M Trevor, J
Neidich, J Urich, W
Oren, J P Urich, H
Painter, 3 Verts, J S
Pearson, F Varney, J D
Parker, S Valbert, G
Phillips, W 2 Wagner, H B
Peters, E Webb, J G
Phillips, G W Wher, S
Pool, M. L Westbrook, R
Potteiger, W N Whitfield, G H
Prentzel, S D Wert, J
Prout, J Weil, W
Peirson, J F A. White, J
Bandbiaugh, B F Wenrich, T
Reel, A Welkmer, J
Rey, WH' 2 Williams, C J
Reel, C C Wite, H
Reahach, J Williams, T J
Reynolds, J Winand, W
Reardon, J Willson, T G
Reecer, R M. Willson, J
Reynolds, W 2 Wilbur,
C
Remly, S Willard, D
Rhoads, J P Wilson, J
Rinehart, A Wymon, G
Rice, J C Wolf, J
Right, D D Zorne, W H
Richards, J R
AIIL JITA 11.1 r LIST.
Albright, J M'Hennery, S
Bullock, J Morehouse, j
Byrnes, P Myers, J J
Blackman, E 2 Morgan, W J
Beers, 3 2 Mitchell, j W
Beck, J Meshamer, Capt
Rell, R W Novinger, A R
Benson, M Pool, A A
Badger, A Patten, W
Coy, A Palmer, L
Cobbom, S Parker, J II
Cauffman. L E Robertson, 3 E
DeLacy, .j . 2 Rinker, J 0
Bstright, j Romig, W
Elliott, J A 2 Rodgers, J A
Fisher, D Steenbager, W N
Gisseke, H Stoltz, A 8
Gilet, H Sterett, J
Hillman, R M Swank, C
Henry, j Stoop, A
Haines, G B Saybolt, G B
Hickman, W Thompson, R B
setter, J Titus, E
Kinsby, T Teitsworth, J N
M'Closkey, J 0 Watres, L S
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised. One cent
due on each.
It GEO. BERGNER P. M.
ANOTH ER SUPPLY O F
MORTON'S
UNRIVALLED GOLD PENS.
BEST PENS in the world, for 750, $1 25
$1 60, $2, $.3, and $4, for sale at
febl6.y SCHEFFER'S Bookatore.
BOLD PENS !—The largest 'and beat
stock, fro& 81.00 to 84.00—vrarranteg—an
SHEFFER 8 BOOKSTORE.
DANDELION CUFF 6E Fresh and
large supply of this Celehnited Coffeejust received
by Hai WM. DOOR, .Jr., & l'o.
IXAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTH, HAT,
LATHER and INFANT BRUSH'S In :great variety
riAiia .Irt /A V V zreoß,
COAL OIL lower than any House in
Harrisburg, for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
feb 14-y Corner Front and Market street.
FlSH.—Mackerel Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in
who!e or half barrels. Fresh invoice for sale low
by NICHOL'i A BOWMAN,
m2.0-y corner of Front and Market streets.
COAL OIL, Lamps, Shades, Chimneys,
Wicks and everything connected with the oil bust
ness. For sale low by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
m-20y Corner Front and Market streets.
XTRA Family Flour, Superior Corn
..LA Maid, Buckwheat meld. For wale tow by
NIOUOIA & BOWMAN,
winter of Front and Market atreeta.
QEENSWARE, Glassware, Stoneware,
and Earthenware, new style. for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
m27 -y] north-east corner of Front and Market streets.
rrOBA.CCO.—Fresh invoice of Congress,
1. Cavendish, Twist; also,scars of all brands for sale
by NIciEtOLS at BO 64 for
rn27•y] north-wait corner of Front and Market street.
i pOWDER, Shot and Caps for sale by
AL NIC6OI.AB & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market strata&
item Ilinurtiatmvits
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
Third Street, below Market.
S. S. SANFORD - - - Proprietor and Manager
Also, Sanford's Opera How.e, Philadelphia.
Admission, 25cts.Orchestra Chairs, 60ets.
Children 15 " I Seats in Private box, Ti "
Doors open at 7 o'clock ; Performance to commence'
at 7% o'clock.
GRAND CONSOLIDA'
OE THE
TWO OPERA TROUPES
WHO WILL APPEAR IA THEIR
United Efforts forming a Galaxy of Stars,
Not to be Equalled in the World ?
THE BEST GOODS FOE THE LEAF MOM
A. HUMMEL,
Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of every
DESCRIPTION
and at al!
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 pricts. mar2B-dBm
WALL PAPER!
ELEGANT styles and patterns of Wail
Paper for 6,10, 12, 15 and 26 cents per roll.
The large3t and most varied stock o
Wall Paper, Borders, Window Blinds,
Cortina and Fixtures
ever offered in this city. Being bought for cash, it will
be Fold at a very small profit.
Jar Remember the place,
Schetrer's Hook Store,
Market street, opposite Gross' Drug :tore, Harrisborg.A
m22-d2ta
SALE OF FREIGHT OARS.
WILL be sold at public sale, on Wed—
nesday, the 24 of April neat, at the Lebanon
Valley Railroad Depot, in Harrisburg, the freight can
and office furniture of Thomas Peipher, deoeased, consist
ing of nine eight wheel or double oars, and three short
cars, one office stove, and eight car stoves, one truck, lum
ber office furniture, &o. Sete to commence at two o'clock,
when attendance will be given and conditions of sale
made known by S &DUEL SINGER,
. • •
P. S. Persons wishing to purchase can see the care!
from this time till day of sale, standing on the track in
the rear of the Lebanon Valley Raft cad. Depot.
SOILIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
AND DIALERS in Fancy Goods, Per
fumcry, Sic. Also agents for the sale of Refined
Petroleum, Illuminating (Al, superior to any coil oil ;
furnished in any quantities at the lowest market rates.
170 and 172 William Street,
- NEW YORK.]
ja27-dgm
SOMETHING NEW 1
NO excuse for having Boots and Shoes
not blackened. Blacking that will give a polish on
wet or greasy boots. Just the thing for die Limes, when
every one caneot afford two or three pairs of shoes or
boots. Call and examine, at
NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S,
21 corner Front and Market streets.'
L lIER'S
ALE, PORTER AND BEER.
NoTioE is hereby given to - the citizens -
of Harrisburg, that the undersigned has authorised
Mr. E. Mager to reneive orders for any of my manufac
tures. The collecting will be attended to by the under
signed. All! orders left as above will be promptly at
tended to. GEORGE LAITRx,
feb22-ddm. Pottsville, Pa.
GARDEN SEEDS.—Just received a
large invoice of choice Garden Seeds—comprising
a greater variety of imported and home growth than
has ever been offered in this city. Those who may
desire to purchase, can depend upon getting the best in
the world, at the wholesale and retail grocery store of
WM. DOCK, JR- k CO.
100 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale, on terms
favorable to purchasers, oce hundred building lots
variously situated in the north western and eastern parts
of the city of Harrisburg. un Penn street, Foster avenue,
Boas street, Ridge avenue, and oa State street, east of
Paxton creek, between said .reek and the darriSbEtrg
cemetery.
Yoe farther particulars inquire of the subscriber re
siding on Front street in said city. Mt). FORSTER.
mane-1m
LADIES CORSETS,
ALL OF THE DIFFERENT SIZES,
WHITE AND COLORED.
Thepeet article manufactured, can be found at
CaTHCARTN,
Next door to the Harrisburg Ban k.
IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY
DR.P. H. AILLABICH, 4nrgeon Den
tist, Manufacturer or Mineral Plate Teeth, the only
method that obviates every abjection to the use of arti
ficial teeth', embracing partial, half and whole sets of one
piece only, of pure and indestructiale mineral, there are,
no crevices for the acecu mulation of small particles of food
and therefore, no offensive oder from the breath, as no me
tal Is used in their construction, there can be no galvanic
action or metallic taste. Hence the indtv (dual is not an
noyed with sore throat, headache, &c. Office No. 48
North Second street, Harrisburg.'
rattl-2- dlv
BLACKING !
IASON'S "CET 4 T,LENGE BLACKING.'
100 Gross, assorted rises, just received, and for
ease at Wholessie prices,
dell
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
TELAT the books and -accounts of Col.
:ph F. Snipe have been placed. in my hands for
settlement and collection, and all portions Indebted are
requested to call at No. 339 Market street, on or before
the 10th day of April, 1802. After said date all bills not
settled will be left in the hands of Alderman Puffer for
prompt collection. O. ZIMMERMAN,
mar24-daw No. 120, Market street, Harrisburg,
"MONEY PURSES.
PORTEMONAIES, WALLETS, POCK
et-books, Bankers' Case; Ladies' Cabs Satchels,
Ladles Traveling Satchels. We are constantly receiving
additions to our stock of the above goods, and neces
sarily have a fine assortment of the latest styles. We
respectfully invite persons wanting to purchase any of
the above articles to examine the stock—knowing that
a greater variety or better goods cannot be found in the
city,
KF:GLF.FIS Druz and Fancy Store,
91 Market street, one door out of Fourth street, south
, side. m 4.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE.
THE new frame house now being built
on State street below Second, will be finished by the
let of April, including paving, gas and water pipes. im
ply to GEORGE COWELL
marlil-dti No. 65 Market street.
20 BUILDING LOTS FOR, SALE.
A SHORT distance west of the capitol,
frowlng on Grand, and Hammont Lane. pri c e '
517: to 8200. Terms reasonable by GEO. CUM:Lk
Mar2l-dim No. 06 Market street.
SALAD OIL.
Alargo supply of fresh Salad Oil. in
large and small bottle, and of different blinds
lust reoofved and for sale by '
wm. DOCK, JII. co.
GU ii RA JELLY.—A large supply just
received by
CRAB ClDER.—Constantly on hand a
very mimic:lr article of EXTRA CRAB curia.
WM. DOCK, Ja. & CO.
17ELLER'S DRUG , STORE is the place
to buY,Pateut IlecUcine,
ail
Adminietrator
WM. DOOR, Jr., &Oo
WM. DOCK, .11t. it CO