aziß (Etitgrap'o.
BARRISIIIIRG, PA
Friday Afternoon, April 18, 1862.
THE SUSQUEHANNA river is now at full height,
and still rising.
THE "WLLMINGTON WALTZ," "Dance of the
May Queen," and "Trab, Trab, a gallop," are
among the pieces of new music, received at
Knoche's music, picture frame and looking
glass emporium, No. 93 Market street.
CAPTAIN HRNRY PORTER, formerly in command
of the pass department of the provost marshal's
office, at Washington, as first lieutenant, has
been confirmed by the Senate as quartermaster
in the regular army. Captain Porter is now in
this city on a visit.
=1
BUELL'S BODY GUARD ALL SAFE.—In answer
to a telegram addressed by Mr. W. Ward, of
Pittsburg, to Capt. Palmer, of the Pennsylva
nia Cavalry company, well known throughout
the State as the Anderson Badly Guard, he re-
sponded, yesterday, from the battle field, as
follows : " None hurt—all right. Eighteenth
Regulars the same. Please telegraph to C. F.
Palmer, Philadelphia." Messrs. Val. Hummel
and Wm. H. Armstrong, of our city, are at
tached to this " Guard," and the above intel
ligence will be very pleasing to their friends
and relative,.
Cimaca ERECTION.—The Wesleyan Union
congregation, (colored,) are making arrange
ments to build a new house of worship on
the site of the one in which they are now
worshipping, situated on the corner of South
street and Tanner's alley. This society was
organized in 1828, and for some years worship
ped in an old log building on• the Corner of
Third and Mulberry streets. Its present house
was built in 1838, and has become so dilapidated
that the lives of the congregation are greatly
endangered by its liability to fall at any time.
The defect being mainly in the foundation, it
could not be repaired without taking down the
building. It has, therefore, been concluded to
remove it, and erect one which will meet the
wants of the growing congregation. A building
committee has already been appointed, the
plan drafted, materials contracted for, and all
the preparatory arrangements are being ener
getically pushed forward, as it has been deter
mined to move off the old building early in next
month. The following persons have been an
thoriied to solicit subscriptions and money to
aid in the erection of the new church : Wm.
A. Jones, John Davis, John E. Price and John
Gaitor ; and, as about one third of the amount
necessary has been raised by the efforts of the
Church, it is hoped that the liberality of the
community will enable them to succeed.
SPECIAL MEETLNO OF CITY COUNCIL.- A spe
cial meeting of the Common Council was held
in the Councl Chamber in the Court House
night before last. The Water Committee, to
whom were referred the petitions relative to
the extension of water pipes in Third and con
tiguous streets, reported that the said extension
was necessary, but the funds in the City Trea
sury would not warrant all asked for, and re
commended the passage of an ordinance to the
effect that the water pipes be extended up
Third street as far as Eckert's lane, (Hammon's
lane,) and in Cumberland streets, four hundred
and sixty feet west from Ridge Avenue. Mr.
Yerbeke offered an amendment to extend the
water pipes in Third street, to the line of Ri
ley's farm, the amount of such expenditure to
be paid in the bonds of the city. The amend
ment, however, was lost, and the original or
dinance adopted. The bill of Mr. Vandiver,
for furniture for the lock-up, was referred. Mr.
Haebnlen offered a resolution that the Street
Committee of the first district be directed to
have made a profile of Front street below
Paxton street, and report at the next meeting.
Adopted. Mr. Shoemaker offered a resolution
to the effect that hereafter the city ordinances
be also published in the Harrisburg Democrat
(German.) Agreed to. A resolution was also
passed authorizing the Fire Committee to sell
the old pipe at present in the yard of the Hope
fire company, and place the sum received there
for in the City Treasury. Adjourned.
=1:::
AN ANNIVERS&IIS .—To-day, one year ago, the
Cameron Guard of this city, Capt. J. M. Eyster,
was mustered into the service of the United
States against the southern rebels. The mem
bers of the company meet at the Exchange,
Walnut street, tonight, to celebrate the anni
versary. What reflections will press themselves
upon the minds of these men who were among
the first to volunteer in defence of the *glorious
Union? The old flag, which was lowered
throughout Secessia by traitor hands, amid de
risive shouts, and which for months was exiled
from the sunny south, is moving gallantly on
ward to the relief of the oppressed Union men,
who have been suffering a worse than Par
isian reign of terror. It was given gloriously
to the breeze over vanquished Henry. It was
planted on the entrenchments of Donelson
amid the cheers of thousands. It has proved
the emblem of hope and returning peace to the
hard pressed loyalists of Tennessee. Borne gal
lantly on the bosom of its principal river, it has
brought cheer and ample protection to the true
hearted men of Alabama. It waves proudly in
the sunlight along the shores of Beaufort. It
flings defiance in the teeth of rebels from the
walls of Fort Pulaski. It swept amid a storm
of fire across the waters of the Albemarle and
Palmlico, and is bringing noble tidings to the
oppressed Union men of North Carolina. It
hangs victoriously on the skirts of Beauregard's
army in the southwest, and will soon sweep the
stars and bars out of the valley of the Missis
sippi. And ere lone the grand armies of the
Potomac will march not to battle and a disor
derly rout, but to a glorious triumph over the
entrenched host at Yorktown. The rebellion
is in its dying throes, and Davis and his. asso
ciates will ere long be flying before the ven
geance of an outraged people, and the flag of
the Union, once and forever,
—" shall wave,
" O'er the land of the free and the home of the
brave."
Ix
TowN.--Adjutant D. P. Bible, of the 51st
Pennsylvania regiment, Col. Hartranft, was in
town this morning, en route to Bellefonte,
Centre county, where he goes on a brief visit
to his friends, having been furloughed on ac
count of sickness. The 51st Pennsylvania has
already distinguished itself in battle, and its
bayonet charge at Newbern, N. C., was °tie of
the most brilliant performances of the war.
WE INVITE ATTENTION to the advertiseinent
of Wm. H. Wagoner's confectionary and toy
shop, No. 76, Market street, in another col
umn of this evening's TELEGRAPH. His estab
lishment is well filled with a choice variety of
dainties in the confection line, as well as pret
ty and curious toys to please the juveniles.
Txtr. Wagoner, is indefatigable in his exertions
to give the most perfect satisfaction to his
friends, and he deserves a good patronage.
Give him a call.
A SAD ACCIDENT.-A little son, of Mr. gazer,
in Clarke's Valley, this county, was drowned a
few days ago, under very painful circumstances.
It seems that in company with some other
children smaller than himself he was playing
along the creek which is deep and rapid at
that point, and in attempting to cross to the
other side on a log his foot slipped and he was
precipitated into the water, which bore him
some distance down the stream. When he was
recovered he was quite dead, the body having
sunk to the bottom, and his arm becoming fast
under a stone.
ESOAPE FROM THE REBELS.-Mr. R. C. Strong,
a native of Mansfield, Ohio, arrived here this
morning on his way westward. Previous to the
breaking out of the rebellion, Mr. Strong was
Carrying on the silver-smith business in Win
chester, Va., which be continued up to about
eight months since, when known to be of nor
thern birth, he was given the alternative of
enlisting in the rebel army or going to prison
at Richmond. He choose the former, and was
accordingly enrolled in a regiment belonging to
Jackson's command, in which he served until
the battle near Winchester, when he, in com
pany with about thirty other Union men, suc
ceeded in making their escape to the lines of
the Union forces. Mr. Strong still wears the
uniform of the rebel army, which, of course, is
rather "rough" looking ; but we have reason
to believe it covers a brave heart, whose every
pulsation beats in sympathy for the cause of our
glorious Union.
LOCAL LEGISLATION—Fee Bill.--The following
bill was passed at the last session of the Le
gislature, and having been signed by the
Governor is therefore now a law. It will be
seen that it makes some very important changes
in the fees of our police and magistrates in cer
tam cases which will very materially serve to
lesson the annual expenditures of our county.
The bill has been carefully compared with the
original on file in the office of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth:
AN ACT establishing a fee bill in certain cases
in the county of Dauphin.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, That the
fees or costs to be hereafter charged,or received,
or demanded, or taken by the mayor, alder
men, or justices of the peace, in the city of
Harrisburg, or of the county of Dauphin, in all
cases wherein any person or persons shall be
charged with being vagrants, idle and disor
derly, or drunk and disorderly persons, or for
drunkenness or breach of the peace,or with com
mitting an assault,or assault and battery, shall be
as follows: For all proceedings in all or any of
the above stated cases, except cases of assault or
assault and battery, the sum of twenty cents,
and no more than twenty cents shall be charged
by the said officers in either of such cases, for
any official services rendered therein for com
mitting to prision any person charged with either
of the above offences, except cases of assault or
assault and battery, the sum of twenty-five
cents; no more or further fees than as above
stated, shall be charged or paid to the said offi
cers in any case wherein two or more persons
are arrested for committing any of the said
offences, at the same time and place, except in
cases of assault and assault and battery.
SEC. 2. That in the above named cases, ex
cept in cases of assault or assault and battery,
the fees to be charged and received, or de
manded, or taken by the constables in the said
city and county, or by the chief police, consta
ble or police constable or other officer of the
said city, shall be as follows, to wit: For ar
resting any person or persons according to law,
either upon or without warrant or other pro
cess, and taking such person or persons before
either of the officers named in the preceding
section of this act, for any of the offences
therein specified, except cases of assault or as
sault and battery, the sum of twenty cents, for
any of the offences therein specified, except
cases of assault or assault and battery, for com
mitting to prison upon process issued by either
of the officers named in the preceding section
of this act, and including mileage, for all per
sons arrested within the limits of the city of
Harrisburg, twenty-five cents; for all persons
arrested for any of the offences named in the
preceding section of this act, except cases of as
sault or assault and battery, without the limits
of the city of Harrisburg,when such miles actu
ally travelled would not exceed two miles,three
cents for each mile actually traveled in making
said arrest and committing to prison, but in no
case shall mileage be charged separately for
making said arrests and committing to prison.
SEC. 3. That in all cases of assault or assault
and battery, wherein the grand jury thall re
turn the bill of indictment a true bill, the fees
now allowed by law in such cases shall be paid
to the said officers in the mode and manner
now prescribed by law, and in all cases of as
sault or assault and battery, wherein the grand
jury shall return the bills of indictment ignora
mus, or not a true bill, no fees or costs shall be
paid by the county of Dauphin to any of the
officers named in the preceding sections ofatlais
act ; and all laws heretofore enacted or now in
force, providing for the payment of fees or costs
to any or all of the officers named in the pre
ceding sections of this act ; shall be and the
same is hereby repealed, so far as relates to the
city of Harrisburg, and the county . of Dauphin.
JOHN ROWE,
_ Speaker of the House of Representatives.
LOUIS W. HALL,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the fifth day of April,Anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two.
A. G. CURTIN.
THE FEMME OF HARRISBURG. —lt is the gen
eral remark by strangers, that the beauty of
location, grandeur of scenery, and natural ad
vantages of Harrisburg, for a future large city
is unsurpassed, with the location of the Na
tional Foundry in view, the three or four hun
dred houses going up this summer, and the
healthy condition of things generally, we should
feel proud that the ancient borough has thrown
off her Rip Van Winkle slumber, and awakened
her to her own interests. Let us emulate one
another in building up her future greatness, by
patronizing home business and especially the
cheap dry goods store of
UniCIE 8; Borgex.
Peunovluania aelegraph, "titian 'afternoon, 'April 18, 1862
EXGITEILENT AT THE DEPOT.—Arrival of Parson
Brownlow —.His Speech. —Parson Brownlow, the
distinguished patriot of Tennessee, arrived here
at 5.40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by the
Pennsylvania railroad cars direct from Pitts
burg, en route for Philadelphia.
The notice in last evening's 'TELEGRAPH, of
the expected arrival of the Parson, served to
draw to the depot a large crowd of our citizens,
who were anxious to behold and pay their re,
spects to a man who has been subjected to
numerous and unparalleled atrocities by the
rebels, for no other cause th en expressing his
love for and devotion to the good old union of
our fathers.
The arrival of the train bearing the Parson
was greeted with loud acclaim by the multitude,
and upon its stoppage inside of the depot, the
rush and pressure of the crowd was tremendous.
Loud cries were made for the Parson, when
he shortly appeared on the platform of the rear
car, in company with his excellency, GoVernor
Curtin, and Hun. Henry D. Moore, State Trea
surer.
His appearance was greeted by loud cheers,
after which he was introduced to the crowd by
Glovernor Curtin.
The parson then proceeded to address the
multitude, remarking that when Gov. Curtin
introduced him as Parson Browulow, he should
have said that he was what is left of Parson
Browulow. He attributed hisappearance to the
fact that he was almost worn out with fatigue
incident to long travel, and the exciting scenes
he had recently gone through.
He proceeded to speak of the state of
affairs in Tennessee, in the course of which he
remarked that the blockade was doing the
rebels more harm than all the powder and balls
of the loyal army. They were without hats,
shoes, coats and many of the most common
necessaries of life ; and notwithstanding they
claimed that Cotton was King, they were with
out calico.
Among thirty or forty stores in Knoxville,
they couldn't find such a thing as a fine tooth
comb. The consequence of this was, that all
the little rebels had their heads full of squatter
sovereigns, who were running about to find
their rights on the territories of the cranium.
The parson nest spoke of some of the scenes
he had witnessed in Tennessee, while in jail.—
He had seen men taken out and hanged in
pairs for no other crime than being friends of
the Union. He had seen others taken out,
stripped and tied to trees,and their backs liter
ally cut to pieces for the same cause.
The secessionists had robbed him of his press
and he had come to 'this part of the country
to purchase another, after which he would go
back and pour hot shot into the secession camps.
He preferred to go back mounted on a horse with
a good sword, and Gen. Fremont by his side,
that he might point out the trees where good
Union men were banged and whipped, in order
to pay the secessionists back in their own
coin.
If Gov. Johnson would give them a , z,ood
old-fashioned election, after the secession
bayonets were driven from east Tennessee,that
State would vote herself back into the Union
by 50,000 majority. At the recent election in
Knoxville for Mayor the lines were fairly
drawn between the Jeff Davis candidate and the
Lincoln candidate, and the secessionists were
whipped more than two to one, notwithstand
ing the presence of secession bayonets.
In expressing his love for the Union, he said
that he was willing to let all other institutions
go to the d—l, if necessary, in order to save
the Union.
The Parson, in conclusion, paid a high com
pliment to the Governor and State of Pennsyl
vania, for their noble efforts to maintain the
integrity of the Union.
During the delivery of hiS brief address the
Parson was frequently interrupted by loud
shouts of applause ; and after he had• conclud
ed he was personally introduced by the Gov
ernor to a large number of citizens who eagerly
pressed forward for this ourpose.
Several minutes were spent in thus receiving
the civilities of the crowd; when in company
with Gov. Curtin, he repaired to the depot
restaurant, where he h4slily partook of some
slight refreshments, after which he resumed
his seat in the car, and the hour of departure
having arrived, the train moved off eastward
amid the parting cheers of the assembled mul
titude.
The Parson wore a black cloth coat, a figured
silk vest, dark gray pantaloons, and an old
fashioned hat, bound with crape. His garments
were in the highest degree thrifty, according
with the plain, simple character of the man,
and utterly devoid of display or appearance.
He looked, indeed, a quiet Methodist preacher,
and bore no external evidences of the adven
turous and exciting life which he has led for
upwards of half a century.
There was abundant testimony, however, in
his faded, hollow face, the figure a little
bowed, and the hard, emaciated hand, of the
trials—approaching martyrdom—to which he
had been recently subjected. Indeed, he stated
that whereas, at the prriod of his incarceration
in the Knoxville jail, he weighed 175 pounds,
he had been reduced, by the time of the re
ceipt of his discharge, to 130 pounds. The
long and parching fever which assailed him in
February last is still evinced in the lustreless
expression of his eyes, which are yet, however,
so subject to his fiery spirit that they flash
as of old when some bitter recollection stirs
him to indignation. He seems to have sworn
never to forgive the enemies of Tennessee, but
to follow them steadily, through war and
peace, until his wrongs and the murder of his
friends is accounted and atoned for..
He was accompanied, we believe, by one of
his sons, who succeeded In making bis escape
from the rebels, some time after his father.
The parson's wife and several children are still
in the hands of the rebels,who, it is understood,
hold them as hostages for his good conduct.
It is said that under these circumstances the
Parson, upon bidding adieu to his wife told her
to make up her mind to be hanged, as he
would certainly fight against the rebels as long
as he had breath in him.
The Parson proceeded from this city direct
to Philadelphia, where extensive arrange
ments were made to give him a proper
reception.
[From our No^ning Edition.]
A stated meeting of the Hope Fire Company
will b held this (Friday) evening at 7 o'clock.
Punctual attendance is requested.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE —That
Mr. R. Buist & Son, of Philadelphia, will hold
their first sale of flowers, in full bloom, in the
lower market, to-morrow, (Saturday,) com
mencing at 10.o'c lock.
DANIEL S. BARR, Auctioneer
NEW Goons.—l 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 eta. to $1 ; shirts, 60
cts.,
and. 60 cts. with linen bosoms ; night
shirts, 50 cts ; under shirts and drawers, 40
cts. to 87 cts., all wool ; monkey jackets, 60
cts. to $1 ; cotton and woolen hose 10 cts. to
16 cts ; silk ties, 12f, 16 and 18 cts ; collars,
8 cts. to 15 cts. a piece ; ladies' collars, 4 and
5 eta.; cuffs, 4 and 6 eta. a piece; under
sleeves, 18 eta.;, fine cambric at 13 and 18 cts.
per yard, worth 25 cts.; Marseilles bosoms of a
new style, and fast collars, 12 eta.; all linen
bosoms, 15 cts and upwards. If you want
cheap and good goods just go to James A.
Lynn, at the Harrisburg Cheap Shirt Manu
factory, where be is selling off without reserve.
N. B.—Shirts, &c. made to measure, Room
next to Hummel & Killinger's grocery store,
12 Market street.
CARPET ! CARPET ! CARPET !—Having returned
from New York, I now have on band, and I
am daily receiving from the New York auction
sales, a large assortment of goods, which I offer
cheaper than ever. 20 pieces of carpet, from 371
cents up to 87 cents ; 40 pieces of beautiful
Curtain muslin, very cheap ; splendid black
silks at 76 cents, worth 90 cents ; good black
silk at $l, worth $1 25 ; black silk 32 inches
wide at $1 10, worth $1 37 ; very line black
Bombazin at $1 10, worth $1 50 ; sum
mer silks at 60 cents a yard ; 10 pieces of
the finest Irish linen at 76 cents, worth $1 ;
1,000 hoop skirts, at 60 75 and $l, very cheap.
Great bargains in stockings; 20 dozen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, at 25 and 31 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. LERFT,
m3l-y Rhoad's old stand.
FEMALES ! FEMALES ! 'FEMALES !
Use that Safe, Pleasant Remedy kuowa as
.HEEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For all Complaints Incident to the Rex
No Family should be
Without it,
And None will when once
Tried by them.
It is used by _
YOUNG AND OLD,
In the Decline or Change of Life,
After And Before Marriage,
During and After Confinement
o Strengthen the Nerves,
Restore Nature to Its Proper Channel, and
Invigorate the Broken-down Constitution
From whatever Cause Originating.
USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS !
Take ,
71FEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
See advertisement in another column. Cut it out and
send for it. marl 2 d2m
HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE ! I
Win. A. Hatehelor's Hair Dye !
The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
if you wish to escape ridicule.
GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least
Injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar
ded to Wx. A. BATORELOR sinee 18 .9, and over 200,000
applications have been made to the hair of the patrons
of his famous Dye.
Wis. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE prodpces a color
not to be distinguished from nature and lb WARRINTID
not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin
ued, and the 111 effects of bad Elven remedied. The hair
Is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop
erly applied at No. 18 Bond Street Now York.
Sold in all the cites and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
The Genuine has the name "William A. Batchelor,"
and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four
sides of each boa.
WholesaleYactory, 81 Barclay St.,
Late 233 Broadway, New York
octll-lowly
A CARD TO THF. LADLES
DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES
"Read the following certificate" from one of the 'Oast
ladies in Utica, N. Y., who called upon my agents in that
city (Mr. Wm. Bristol Si 05.,) and told them that she, of
course, did not wish her name made public, but if any
one should doubt the wonderful efficiency of DR. Duren.
co's Golden Pills, they might refer any Lady to her, as
she considered it a duty, as well as a pleasure, to her
snowledge of their efficacy, as administered to her
daughter, a young f ady 17 years old. she was fast go
ing into cone uroption—bad taken cold—nature became
obstructed. Two boxes of these Golden Pills entire
ly
cured her, and she is now in robust health,—
"We wer, )articular in buying the genuine. Full and
explicit directions accompanying each box Price sl.
Sold wholesale and retail by C. A BAN:MART, No. 2,
Jones Row, and C. K. KELLEY, 01 Market street, Harris
burg, Pa. By sending either of them 11 00 throught be
Harrisburg Post Office the Pills will be sent confidentially
by mail to any part of the country; "free of postage." •
N. 9,—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills
of any kind unless the box is signed S. D. Howe. All
others is a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, as
you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be •
leg humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those
who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added on account of the Pills
helne counterfeited. The ingredients composing the
above Pills are made known to every Agent, and they
are safe, and will perform all claimed for them.
Sold also by, T. L. Lumberger, Lebanon ; A. J. Kauff
man, Mechaumburg ; M. Marks, Lewistown ; 8. Elliott-
Curtiss ;8. G. Wild Newville ; C. Altick, Shippens,
burg; J. Spangler, Chambersburg; E. T. Miller, York;
J. A. Wolf, Wrighttville ; S. S. Stevens, Reading ; and
K. P. Gunter, Reading, and by "one druggist" In every
town and village in the United States, and by
S. D. HO WE,
Solo Proprietor, New York
a 4m
Nur' abtattientents
MUSICAL ACADEMY.
TEE subscriber will open an Academy
for the instruction of music, at the Odd Fellow's
Hall Om the second floor,) Pound street, second door
from Pine, where he will be happy to receive those who
may desire an instructor in Vocal and Instrumental
Music.
A class in vocal music, cons'Sting of lad es and gentle
men will be formet to meet on Tuesday and Fridays at
half past seven o'clock P. m. A class in vocal music of
young ladies will be formed to meet on Monday and
Thursday at four o'clock P. N.
Also a class for children will be formed to meet on
Tuesdays and Fridays at four o'clock P. m. Private lessons
will also be given at the room.
Terms moderate. Early application is necessary.
WM. A. TARBUTT ON, Teacher.
The undersigned most cheerfully recommend Mr. Tar
button es a competent and systematic teacher ; and
hope he may meet with that encourasement which the
importance of the subject demands, and which his quali
fications as an instructor so eminenitv deserve.
Geo. P. Welshing. K. J. Fleming.
Wm. Knoche. David Fleming.
A. J. Herr. John A. Weir.
Valentine Hummel. J. M. Weir.
Wm. Colder. al4-1w
THREE CENTS PER PAPER.
OIIR fresh stock of Superior Flower
and Ga. den Seeds we have determined to sell at
.hree cents per paper. Call at No, 91. Market street,
geller's drug and fancy store, and you will get to the
right place.
J. Wesley Jones' line double Asters and tea week stooks
at same price. .
NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS will be received up until
the 20th of April, by the Building Committee of the
Baptist Church, at the store room of Ceo. Cunkle. No.
08 Market street, where the plans specilleations can bo
seen for the completion of the Church edifice on the cor
ner of Pine and Second street .
20 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
ASHORT distance west of the capitol,
fronting on Grand and Hammond Lane. Prices
$175 to $2OO. Terms reasonable by GEC. CUNKLE.
mar.2l-dl m No. 06 Market street
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE.
THE new frame house now being built
on State street below Second, will be finished by the
lot of April, including paving, gas and water pipes. Ap
ply to OEOROE cONIELB,
marl9-tar No. 66 Market street.
Ittiocellantous.
LARGE SALE OF NURSERY STOCK
LARGE Variety of Fruit, Shade aid Or
natnental trees, Ehrubs, vines, Stc., Sm., will be
atsposed of at public auction at the lower msrket houso,
on Saturday. morning ut eight o'clock, and to con
tin a until all are sold,
EVERGREEN TREES;
of all sizes, from one to twelve beet high, besides a num
tier o f
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES,
Ornamental Shrubbery, Grape Vines, Raspberries, Law
ten Blacl4 berries, Currants and other plants.
AarHe can afford to and wi'l sell all articles of as good
quality, and at as low pries as any foreign vender,
pedlar or huckster. JACOB MISH.
al2 Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg.
FIFTH WARD HOUSE,
R. J. PETERS, Proprietor.
Corner of Forster and West Avenues,
(In the Rear of the Reservoir,)
Harrisburg, Pa.
Boarding by Ihe week, day or s'ngle meal at reasons
ble rates. ood stabling for hones, .!ze . apr9-dlm*
UPHOLSTERING.
PALM LEAF MATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP MATTRESSES,
HUSK MATTRESSES,
COTTON COMFORTS,
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
•
LOUNGES,
CAMP STOOLS, &c., &c.
On hand and for sale at the very lowest rates for cash
Bair Mattresses and Spring Bottoms made to order.
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CHAIRS,
HAIR MATTRESSES, &c.,
Repaired and mode equal to nett, very reasonable, al I at
No. 109, Market street, between Fourth and Fifth, by
mlr2B-2md J . T BARNIfZ.
FOR SEWING MACHINES.
JONAS BROOK dc BRO'S
PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON.
200 (5 500 YDS. WHITE, BLACK cd COLORED.
pills thread being made particularly for
Sewing Machines, is VERY STRONG, SMOOTH AND
ELASTIC. Its strength is not impaired by washing, nor
by friction of the needle. For Machines, use Brooks'
Patent Glace,
FOR UPPER THREAD,
and Brooks Patent Six CordOted Ticket,
FOR UNDER THREAD,
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the country.—
Also, m cAsss on 100 noise 11.108,..12801aND NOS., by
WM. HENRY SMITH, Sole Agent.
d6m 36 Veseystreet, New York.
UNION RESTAURANT,
BILLIARD AND BOWLING SALOON,
NO. 119 MARKET STREET, NEAR FIFTH.
THE subscribers baying erected a larg e
building at the above place, exprogsly for the pure o
leo above indicated, beg to call the attention of the pub
lic to the following :
Tits liweratmemr, on the first floor, with a dining room
attached, is fitted up in tirst•elaas style, and it will at all
times ho suppled with the best OYSTERS to be had in
the Atlantic cities, together with terrapin, fish, and all
kinds of game in season. Oysters served up in every
style, and meals to be had at all hours. The Ales or all
the celebrated breweries in the country constantly on
hand.
The Ten-pin Alley, or Bowling Saloon, is in the rear,
and contains three alleys of modern construction, where
the lovers of this healthy exercise can enjoy themselves.
The Billiard Saloon is upstairs—elegantly tilted up,
and contains three marble top cimbivation cushion ta
bles, equal to any made.
Harrisburg has iong felt the want of a grand combin
ation of this kind, and es the proprietors are determine d
to conduct it in a quiet and orderly manner, and do eve
rything in their power to make it a fasialonable resort ,
they hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage.
jai-dtf WILLIAM. C. McFADDUN & CO.
NEW FRUIT STORE.
rr HE subscriber has just opened at the
X corner of Second and Pine streets, a new heater
store, where he will have at all times a large and fresh
supply of FAUIT, Fit•li AND ()THU ARTIOLES genes -
Wly found in humor st3res.
In connection with the above, he still continues to carry
on the bill posting business, and all orders left at the
store will be promptly attended to.
apreed2es E. M. lit 4WD.
DELAWARE GRAPE VINES,
DIANA GRAPE VINES,
CONCORD GRAPE VINES,
CALIFORNIA GRAPE VINES,
MUSCADINE GRAPE VINES,
REBECCA and other
choice Grape Vines, 50 cents to $1 00 each. Catawba,
Clinton and leabella vines at 25 to 50 cents each.
J. KISH,
apr7 KEYSTONE NURSERY.
HARRISBURG COAL OIL DEPOT,
LOUR the safety of olnsumers, we have
j: established aCo 1 Oil Depot at the corner of Iron
and, Market streets.. All our oils are tested and we posi
tively sell none except such as prove to be non-explosive,
clear and free from odor as far as practicable. We offer
at present the following justly celebrated brands. Meg
at lia, Robinson, Nabrona and Lucifer, lower than can be
pnrehasol elsewhere in this place, either wholesale or
retail. Also an extensive assortment of Lamps, Chim
ney 3, Shaden, Glass Cones, Burners, &c. We will also
cbaoge fluid or camphene lamps, so as to be u:eil for
coal oal. Call and satisfy yourkel tee, at
NICHOLS a BOWMAN,
aprll Corner of Front and Market street.
SHADE TREES
SILVER Maples large, 25 0 1 50 cents
each, $5 per doz m. Silver Poplar, Balsam Poplar,
Horse Cbestnot, Catalpa, Mountain Ash, Kngllsh Ash,
Pautowoia Imperialls, Norway, Staple, &c., 50 cents to
$1 eaM, *3 to $lO per dozen at
a ily• KEYSTONE NURSERY.
DWARF PEAR TREES
STANDARD PEAR TREES.
50 CENTS each, $5 per dozen, at
apr7y KEYSTONE NURSERY
BUCKETS, Baskets, Tubs, Churns and
all kinds of Ce tar and Willow ware, for sale by
NICHOLS' dt BOWMAN'S,
all corner Front and Market streets
TRIPOLI, Washing Blue,
U.Se Indigo, Bengal and .Engilsb, for side by
NICHOLS & BoWILAN,
all corner Front ant Market streets.
00AL OIL, Lamps, Shades, Chimneys
lower than any house in Harrisburg. Call and
examine at
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Wholesale and retail grocery, corner Front and Market
streets. all
COAL OlL.—Nobody can undersell us.
The best oil in Harrisburg ; warranted non-explo
sive, for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
corner Front and Market streets
I''SHE best place to get Sugars and Syrup
of all kinds, and at all prices to suit the pm chaser,
a at biIc,HOLS Sc BOWMAN.
all corner Front and Marl. et streets.
APPLE TREES.
ALL the leading kinds $l2 per hundred,
$i 50 per dozen, smaller quantities 15 cents each,
at fapr7yl KEYSTONE NURSERY.
STRAWBERRIES.
LL the most desirable varieties, and
which have produced ma unsurpassed in the
tate, by the dozen, hundred, thousand or ten thousand,
at the [apr7yi KEYSTONE NURSERY_
EVERBEARING RASPBERRY.
PLANTS of the Catawissa, bearing a full
j_ crop Of floe berries as late as November. $1 50
per dozen, single plains 20 coats each, at
apr7y KEYcI'ONE NURSERY.
SALAD OIL.
Alarge supply of fresh Salad Oil, in
large and small bottles, and of different brands
just received and for sale by
WM. DOCK, Ja. Lt CO.
EVERGREEN TREES.
NORWAY Fir, iialeara Fir,Silver Fir,
jr scotch Fir, Auet..-ian rine, Arbor Film, &e., from
Ito 15 feet high, at all pri KEYSTONE 25 cents and up
wards, at
THE SKIRT. •
JIIST RECEIVED.—The New Shaped
keleton Sale, th fleest article matte:hooted. N'or
sale at CialiCe
s p r ay Next door to the Harrisburg dank.
Misttllantons
NIC OLS & BOWMAN,
;9orner of Front and Market Streets.
(V. Hummel's old stand,)
HAVE determined to place their entire
stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
&c., &c.,
at prices to suit the present hard times, and re
spectfully call the attention of the citizens of
Harrisburg and vicinity to their extensive stock
of goods, consisting of
SUGARS, SYRUPS,
TEAS, COFFEE,
SPICES, LEMONS,
ORANGES, CURRANTS,
CEDAR-WARE,
FLOUR, FISH, &o.
We have also gone to considerable trouble in
getting the sale of several brands of
COAL OIL,
All of which we warrant to be
NON-EXPLOSIVE, TRANSPARENT AND
FREE FROM ODOR,
as far as practicable. Among others, we have
on hand
NATRONA, MAGNOLIA, LUCIFER,
ROBINSON.
All of which we will sell wholesale or retail,
and lower than any other house in Harrisburg.
Also, all kinds of
CUT, FLINT AND GREEN GLASS-WARE.
We also invite attention to our well selected
and extensive assortment of
QUEENSWARE.
Call at NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
corner of Front and Market streets.
MONEY PURSES.
PORTEMONAIES, WALLETS, POCK -
et-books, Bankers' Cases, Ladies' Caba Satcheis,
Ladies Traveling Ciatchels. 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.
KELLER'S Druz and Fancy Store,
91 Market street, one door east of Fourth street, south
side.
REMOVAL.
"CHARLES A. BOAS,
HAS REMOVED HIS
WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE
r ..... \ 01* To No. 7, Market Square,
below the Buehler House.
E has constantly on hand a large stock
JLA of
WATCHES, JEWELRY and PLATED WABE
of all descriptions. Watehei and Jewelry repaired and
warranted. apr2 dim*
GEO. W. McCALLA,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
NO. 38, liErek
Market Street, Harrisburg.
'ETAS constantly on hand a large stock
.1.1, of
WATCHES, JEWELRY and FANCY ARTI
CLES,CLATED WARE, &C.,
Watches and jewelry neatly repaired.
N D. Don't forget the place it upposlie the Jones'
House.
nu BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST HON i A
A. EEUXXEL,
Dea to • 3u
BOOTS AN SHOES,
of every
DESCRIPTION
and at all
PRICES.
Next door to the Court House,
MARKET STREET.
Also a general assortment of TRUNKS, VA
LISES and CARPET BAGS, at the lowest
cash prices. mar2B•d3m
Q. CHU Y LKIL I, AND SUSQUEHANNA
liailroad Company, OtfiLeNo. 227 a. Fourth street,
rtuladelphia, April 3, 1862.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and an election for President and six Managers,
will take place at the Office of the Company, May 5111,
at 12 o'clock, M. W. 11. McILIII6II6IEY,
agr7•dtd Secretary.
JUST RECEIVED.
ASECOND LOT of Comic and Sentimen
tal Valentines, at different prices.
lebls y BCELEFFER'S Bookstore
CANESEATED CHAIRS, &c
NEATLY repaired and reseatecl, an all
orders execuLed promptly by Mrs . SPRINGER,
mar3l.dlro second streA below Mulberry.
* CHERRY CURRANTS.
PLANTS $1 75 per dozen, smaller
quan
tities 1834: cents each, at [aprity] J. blizH.
RED DUTCH
CURRANTS $1 per dozen, smaller quan-
II) cents (Itch. White Luch $1 50 p:r dozen, smal•
ler quantities i 0 cents each. Feetille do Palluan, $1 60
per duzen, smaller quantities 15 cents each ; at
apr-tOy KEYSTONN NURSERY.
MAHONLI ACQUIFOLLA
A FINE evergreen shrub, Jasnimum,
A
Nudodorum, Honeysuckles, we gods Hosea, 26
to 37 cents each. English and Irish Yew, .2c., 37,34 to
75 cents each. KEYSTONE NOILSEHY.
TREE BOX.
AHANDSOME, vigorous growing dwarf
evergreen 25 to 60 d.lias each, $2 to $4 per dozen.
nprlOy KNY:irONE N UltSaftY.
CHERRY TREES.
DWARF AND STANDARD.
SIXTY native and toreiga choice varieties
of healiblul growth, 26 to 6v cents each, $2 50 to
80 per dozen, $lB to $3O per hundred, at
apr7y KEYSTONE NURSERY.
CORSETS.
LARGE assortment of all sizes, in
A
white and colored of the most desirable makes, at
CATHCART Sz. BROTHER
Next door to the Harrisburg Sauk.
=I
MAPLE TREES.
rIEN to filteen feet high, 25 to 50 cents
each, 82 50 to $5 per dozen' $lB to $3O per hurt
. [aprlOy] 11,EYbTON,..NUINERY.
CEMETERY LOT HOLDERS
YOU can purchase at the Keystone
Nursery, Hurrisburg, Evergreen
TREES AND SHRUBS,
Or nemesia shrubbery, Fines, &c. of as good quality and
at as low prices as they can be sold by irresponsible
agents and pedlers, besides having the advantage or
getting them iresh from the ground.
JACOB KISH.
al2
ALOT of prime Cheese just received and
for sale by NICHOLAS & BOW M AN,
(eon. Corner Front and Market greets.
a 0,12, Burriaon, Country and Fancy, for
Bak , by N•ICHOLS' & BOWMAN,
aa-y] north-east corner of Front and Market streets.
SOLDIER'S CAMP COMPANION. A
very convenient Writting Desk ; also, Portfoliai,
Memorandum Books, Portmonnales, B;c., ai
n2O WEIMER'S BOOESTORK
SMOKED BEEF.—A splendid lot, large
and well cured.
CRUSHED, broken loaf, fine and coarse
IL/ pulverized and other sugars for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Horner Front and Market streets•
WM. DOCK, At. & CO