Ceitgrapt.
Forever float that standard sheet I •
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With Freedom's soil beueath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Wednesday Afternoon, April 23, 1862.
TEE CASE 01 GEN. CAMERON.
When the secessionists and supporters of Breck
enridge in Philadelphia pushed Pierce Butler
forward to attack General Cameron, by insti
tuting a suit against him fur damages alleged
to have been incurred by the arrest of Butler,
as a suspected aid and abetter of treason, they
little dreamed of the indignation which the agt
would arouse, or perhaps they would have been
induced to refrain from the prosecution. As it
is, the whole country is excited to resentment
by that act, while the government is taking
such action on the subject, as will at once
frustrate and rebuke Butler and his backers in
this new scheme to embarrass the government.
Without delay these parties should at once be
arrested and placed in the same fort with those
who are now confined as traitors. If they ever
deserved such arrest, they certainly deserve ft
now.
The following correspondence on the subject
of this arrest, gives it a construction at once
deserving of its importance:
[Brewster to Seward.]
706 WALNUT ST., PHILAMALP/11A,
April 16, 1862
Six: By the direction of Gen. Simon Cameron,
I send you a summons issued out of the Su
preme Court of this State, at the suit of Pierce
Butler versus Simon Cameron, April 1, 1862,
No. 17. The writ is returnable on the first
Monday in May; 1862, and is for the trespass,
vi d armis assault and battery and false impris
onment.
The cause of action Is no'doubt founded upon
.the supposed misconduct of Gen. Cameron in
causing the, arrest of the plaintiff, Mr. Pierce
Butler, and , placing him in Fort Warren, or
some other public fortification, without autho
rity of de law ' while he, Gen. Cameron, was
,Secretary.of Wa r. .
As I aminstructed, the act was not the act
of Gen. Cameron, and was done by those who
commanded it to be done - for just reasons and
for the public good. You will please commu
nicate the fact of this suit to the President, and
such other official persons as should prope:ly
he advised of it, and have such acti taken as
'hall relieve the defendant, Simon Cameron,
from the burden, cost, and responsibility of
this suit. By the directions of Gen. Cameron,
I have, as his private counsel, ordered my ap
pearance for him, white I also - invite and re
quest the intervention of the proper authorities
in his behalf, and for his protection.
I am, sir, truly, etc.,
BENJAMIN H. BREWSTER.
To Hon. Wurdast H. Smarm, Secretary of
State, etc.
[Seward to Sretoster.]
DEPARTMENT OP STATE,
WASHINGTON, April 18, 1862.
BIG: I have received your letter of yesterday,
stating that, by direction of Simon Cameron,
yon transmit to me a summons issued out of
the Supreme Court of the State of Pennsylvania,
at the suit of Pierce Butler against Mr. Cameron
for trespass of et arinis ; assault and battery, and
false imprisonment, in causing the arrest of
the plaintiff without authority of law. This
communication has been submitted to the Pre
sident, and I am directed by him to say, In re
ply, that he avows the proceeding of Kr. Cam
eron referred to, as one taken by him when.
Secretary of War, under the Presi lent's direc
tions, and deemed necessary for the prompt
suppression of the existing insurrection. The
President will at once communicate this cor
respondence to the Attorney General of the
United States, also to Congress.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Will. H. SEWARD.
To BENS. H. Barwsras., Est;..
THE NATIONAL ARMORY.
Many of our cotemporaries in other states ad
mit the superior claims of Pennsylvania as .a fit
locality for the erection of the proposed Na
tional Armory, and many more insist that the
burden of the testimony in favor of the advan
tages necessary for the construction and suc
cessful operation of such works, is on the side of
this state, yet the decision of the matter is
postponed from day to day, by the influence
doubtless of parties who have personal interests
to subserve in the proposition. If the location
of the Armory is postponed, Pennsylvania will
be check-mated and these works lost to her
locality. Therefore it behooves our people to
busy themselves, in order that a decision may
be had on the subject before Congress adjourns.
If we cannot succeed in having the Armory
located in this region, we must not permit its
location to go beyond the limits of the state.
Let this be the object with all these striving for
the erection of these works in any particular
vicinity. Whatever the result as to the lo
cality within the state, let it be made a matter
of state pride to secure the Armory for Penn
sylvania.
Gov. Caidiii has appointed Major Lemuel
Todd, of the .Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer
Oorps, Colonel of the Eighty-fourth Pennsyl
vania, in the place of Colonel Murray, killed at
the battle of Winchester.-4ermantown Tele
graph.
We are authorized to state that no appoint..
went has been made to fill the vacancy created
in the Eighty-fouith regiment, by the fall of
the lamented Col. Murray. The regiment does
not now number four hundred men, having
not been up to the maximum when it left
Pennsylvania, and havingalso suffered severely
in the Vittlain which it participated.
Hort. EDWARD lilePartiaort has presented pe
titions to the House of Iter yaentatives, pray
ing for the elitabitshruent,#t Geiman Profes-
Borship at West P01i5t.,440, admirable,
and wa trust Cqngreen, tiiitnce vote the
necessary authority for t itattintit into practical
operation. •
Pmnoptuania inaftp Celtgrapth itlebnesbap afternoon, I.prill 23, 1862.
OUR LOYAL GOVERNORS
The sudden and melancholy death of Gover
nor Harvey, of Wisconsin, who was drowned
while stepping from one boat to another at
Savannah, Tenn., only a few days since, as he
was ministering to the sick and wounded sol
diers from Pittsburgh Landing, calls to mind
the great labors of the Governors of the Loyal
States. One year ago, the Governors of these
states were in the midst of labqrs such as no
men ever before discharged, and such as per_
haps no other offr:ials in the same position will,
again be called on to perform. They not only
occupied, but they filled their positions. They
not only administered the affairs of their own
states, but each in his turn was summoned to
Washington to aid by his councils and facilitate
by his experience and knowledge, the gigantic
operations of the federal government to suppress
rebellion. Among these officers, Gov. Harvey
was prominent. He gave to the war the energy
of his mind and the devotion of his heart.—
With all the other Governors he was emulous
only thrit his state should do her duty, and when
from her resources Wisconsin had contributed
her full share, and her sons were battling, bleed
ing and dying fox 4he Union, Gov. Harvey left
the capital of his own ttate, to mingle with
the wounded, to relieve the suffering, and calm
the last brief hours of the dying. And while
he was thus engaged, he himself was summoned
with the heroes of the battle field, to other
scenes. He died where no shout of battle was
heard, or no acclaim of victory rang out on the
sir. His was a death while struggling to guard
others from the dread monster, and therefore
'his reward and his glory will be great in
Heaven.
The labors of the Governors of the loyal
states at this time, while they are sot of that
stirring and exciting character which disp
guished their efforts one year ago, are still in
pursuit of a noble and a glorious purpose. Last
year these officials were energetic in summon
ing . men 'to enrollment, equipping companies
and organizing regiments. This year, the pa
tient work of maintaining these organizations
must be endured, and this labor is far the most
-onerous and harassing. The people, for in
stance, of Pennsylvania, can scarcely form an
idea of the labor and thought which presses on
the humblest men in the departments of the
state capital, nor can, they fairly estimate the
immense labor which devolves upon the Exec
utive. He has, literally, more than one hun
dred thousand soldiers in his personal care. He
is daily charged with their health. He is as
frequently appealed to on the subject of their
discipline; and to arbitrate upon their claims
of pronlotion, in line and by merit, is one of
the least labors and responsibilities forced upon
Gov. Curtin at this time. He' has actually the
sick to succor, the wounded to heal and the dead to
bury; and in the discharge of this duty, be has
been no less successful than he was when he
hurried his legions across the Susquehanna,
and marched them so entusiastically to the de
fence of the national capital. Let U 8 not for
get, too, the Governors of all the loyal states,
Morgan of New York, Sprague of Rhode Island,
Andrews of -Massachusetts, Dennison and Todd
of Ohio, Morton of Indiana, are among those
who deserve the most substantial honors of the
people of their states. But first among them
all, as the champion of the right and the emu
lator of the merciful and humane, stands our
own noble Governor, Andrew G. Curtis. Penn
sylvania will remember him while she remem
bers her struggles and triumphs - for the Union.
Joss B. DAWSON, one of the olerks employed
in the Washington city pest office, writes to:us
on the subject of the manner in which many
correspondents direct certain letters to their
friends in the army. The carelessness in this
business results in great confusion to the Post
Office Department, delay and annoyance to the
soldier who is always 'positive when he wants a
letter, and actual tentage to many whose inte
rests are at stake in the safe delivery of a single
letter. All letters for the army should be di
rected to the regiment and company in which
the soldier serves. This is all that is necessary.
I But to direct a letter simply to the care of a
captain is sure to carry it to the dead letter
office, where it is either destroyed or re-mailed
to the writer. Correspondents would do well
therefor to pay some attention to the manner
of directing their letters to their friends in the
army.
While on this subject, It is not out of place
to refer to the fact that almOst all the states
have printed volunteer army registers, which
are of great service to the people. Pennsylva
nia, we believe, has no such publication. It is
to be regretted that some of our enterprising
publishers have not given this matter their at
tention, as-there is profit and credit to be made
in'the enterprise. Some weeks since Adjutant
General Russell issued a circular to the-Colonels
of the Pennsylvania regiments, directing that
the captains in each should be ordered to for
ward to the Adjutant General's Department
rolls containing the names of the officers and
men in all the said companies. Thereturnson
this direction are slowly finding their way into
the Adjutant General's Department, and when
complete, we trust that arrangements kwill be
made to secure their immediate publicatiOn.
Trail luosr-CLAD Paulen now being constructed
at Philadelphia, will belaunched about the first
of May. Her model. is different from almost
any craft afloat, and she is constructed with the
greatest possible strength. She will lei very
deep in the water, nothing to be visible but a
low pitched roof, with an angle sufficiently
sharp and strong to turn the heaviest missile.
Her speed will not be great, but her power for
offensive and defensive operations will berstu-
Pendons.
A COMNENSION ON DATIONAL .URPENOSZ is about
to be provided for by Congress. It is to con
sist of six members, two of whom shall be
officers of the army, two of the navy and two
civillians distinguished for scientific attain-
ments. The duty of these commissioners
shall be a thorough examination of the subject
of national defences, and all appropriations
made for that purpose by Congress must be ex ?
pended under their direction.
Tat &aura papers credit the story that the
Prince of Wales is married to a lmutiful yourtg,
Irish WY.
State of Feeling in Kentucky.
LETTER FROM A LOYAL WOMAN
The following letter, says the New York Eve
ning Post, written by a lady residing in th.-)
richest part of the State of Kentucky, and one
of the strongholds of secession in that State,
gives an interesting picture of the condition of
public sentiment there:
"-, CENTRAL KENTUCKY, April 6, 1862.
"My dear -- * 0 : You- ask me
to tell you something about affairs in Kentucky.
As I am in the midst of secessionists, I can
probably tell you something. This is next to
the strongest secession district in the State. I
do not know of a single family that is not
somewhat divided. There are four brothers,
friends of ours, one a captain and another a
colonel in the federal army, the third Is a sur
geon iu Price's army, and the fourth was .with
Buckner in Tennessee. In spite of this there Is
a great bitterness of feeling here, and families
and friends are alienated, never to be friends
again. There are a great many secessionists in
Kentucky; I believe a majority of the wealthier
classes are secessionists. You know the opinion
that Southerners have of the Yankees as a
class, and even now you hear them say with
heartfelt indignation, 'how dreadful that our
young men should be killed up by such a
horde.'
"At one time we thought surely Buckner
would be down upon us in a week. Hundreds
of men, knowing that the Unionists would pro
tect their property, then turned `secesb,' so as
to be safe when he got here. Nearly every
farmer in this part of State trades with the
South, principally males, and they have a great
deal of money owing them in the South. They
too, as a class, are self-protective. A great many
believe from injurious misrepresentations, that
Republicans and abolitionists are the same ; and
that the northern power intends to take all our
slaves and confiscate generally. That, of course,
is ignorance, and they are hard to convince. I
think it plain to every one that there is but lit
tle patriotism, literally defined, among us, and
the people are influenced in this thing by passion
or self interest. There are, however, some no
ble instances here of great sacrifices made for
our country by men whose estates are in the
South, and therefore confiscated as belonging
to non-residents.
"Since the army came to Kentucky, 1 know
of but one slave having made his escape by
their a6sistance. In not one single instance
has the property of secessionists been taken.
Some of Buckner 's was sold only to pax taxes.
Men are living in sight of us, who are known
to have sent men and, money to fight for Jeff.
Davis, and they sit by their fire sides, sell to
the government, claim all the protection of the
laws which they denounce as, of no effect, us
the government is no longer anything but a
force—and then to bear them talk I It is
amazing 1 I do not believe the Venetians or
Poles can harangue as vehemently about des
potism, iron-heel of military power, poor op
pressed people, ground down to dust, &o. If
you say that Jeff. Davis has suspended the habeas
corpus, and constantly arrests men for opinions'
sake, they'say it is only done in retaliation.
went to Columbia, Kentucky, and says
that the people there are perfectly destiture,
the Confederate army taking all their produce,
cattle, Wagons and generally their clothing,
and paying them in Confederate scrip 'to be
red. emcd six months after, their independence
is.pcknowledged.' Now what is to be dope for
these po9r homeless "people ? Must ple ;Union
party give to them, .or the secessionists who le
vited the Confederate army into the State and
made Kentucky the :theatre of
_operations?
They feel that. they ought to do it, as they ,were
unsuccessful, 'and thatlei one thing that makes
them so exceedingly bitter; ' -
"The Legislature passed laws that all who
bad gone off •to the Southern Confederacy
should not be molested if they would lay down
their arms and return in thirty days; otherwise
they were expatriated. To this generous offer
they say that every man of that Legislature
ought to be tarred and feathered ; and at the
next elections here men must go to the polls
loaded down with arms in the event of their
votes being challenged ; and some say that any
man who challenge* a vote will be shot down
as be stands. This is 'no hearsay, bat I tell
you what I hnow and hear myself. All my
friends around here are secessionists, and I
have not a relative 'on our side who is n i pt
`secesh' also."
. Ron Gastatets.—Never, we apprehend, in
the annals of warfare, was a body of general
officers' so calamitous. Scarcely an important
engagement in the whole war in which some
one of them has not been either killed, wound
ed, captured, disgraced or whipped. The list
is long and instructive '
Robert S. Garnett, killed at Laurel Hill.
Bernard E. See, killed at Bull Run.
Francis S. Bartow, killed at Bull Run.
Felix K. nllicoffer, killed at Logan's
Field. '
Ben WCUlloch, killed at Pea Ridge.
James hiltatosh; killed at Pea Ridge.
Albert S. Johnson, killed at Pittsburg.
Phillip St. George Cooke, killed by sui
cide. • -
Edmund K. Smith; wounded it - Bull Rim.
Thomos 0. Hindnan,, wounded at pitts
burg.` • -
B F. Chetitham, wounded at Pittsburg.
Sterling Price, wounded at Pea Ridge.
Bashkod- R. Johuson, wounded at Pittsburg`
Loyal Tilghman, captured at Fort Henry.
Simon,,Bolivar Buckner, captured at .Fort,
Donelson.
W. M. Makall, captured at Island No. 10.
J. N. Walker, captured at Island No. 10.
P. Schaum, .captured at Island No. 10. ..
John k Floyd, disgraced at ,Fort
Gideon J. Pillow, disgraced at Fort Donel
son.
George B Menden, disgraced at Mill
Spring.
William H. Carroll, disgraced at Mill Spring.
Henry A. Wise, disgraced everywhere.
Richard Drayton, whipped at Port Royal.
S. 11., Anderson, whipped at Cheat' Mount:
ain.
Humphrey Marshall, whippek Pound
Braxton Bragg, whipped at Pensocola and
Pittsburg.
Earl Van Dorn, whipped at Pea Ridge.
Lawrence O'B. Branch, whipped at New
hem..
James Jackson, whiPped at Winchester.
P. G. T. Beauregard, whipped at Pittsburg.
William J. Hardeee, rarr'frOm Bowling,
Green.
Leonidas Polk, ran kamClolumbus.
Joseph E. Johnston, ran,from Bial2RBBllB.
Gastavos W. Smith, ran from lilanastuus.
Was there ever Such a metaiacholy list of
unfortunates Of them no less than twenty
were educated at West Point, at the expense
of the Government. At least six have been
members of Congress, and others in various
ways honored by thegiovernment they have
made such disastrous efforts to destroy. They
have served theit own evil passions, and truly
they hive had a haid master.
Tan following named States have a double
headed Government, some roving and others
stationary:
States.
Governors.
Berian Ma,golfor,
George W. Johnson.
Hami itori B. Gamble,
Claiborne!. lf Jackson.
harble.Nish Taylor,
Lsory '4' Clark.
Kenticti,
MIN9u4,
North
.
,And.ew Jonnpon,
Ibltain G. Itiirria.
Teniumee` ,
Frazicis Z.Tierpout,
Johia Vetielter.
IMMO
•
tr.
THE LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN
THE MEXICAIi QUESTION.
Pomerw, April 28
The steamship Bohemian from Liverpool
with dates to the 10th, and telegraphic advises
of the 11th, via Londonderry. arrived here at
half-past six o'clock, A. a. Her mails go on
this morning by the train to Boston, and will
be. due therd at two o'clock, P. a., and in
Philadelphia at noon to-morrow.
Rumor says that the relations between Eng
land France and Spain relative to Mexico are
unsatisfactory.
U. S. fives are .quoted 77®78. Cotton at
Liverpool was buoyant, and kJ. higher. The
sales of the we k were 62,000 bales. Flour was
firm at 6d. advance. Wbeat steady and firm.
Corn quiet but steady. Provisions dull and un
changed. Console closed on the 11th inst. at
831(494 for money •
LIVSRPOOL, April 11..—The sales of cotton to
dey were 8,000 bales, closing firm, at the fol
lowing quotatiods : New Orleans fair, 131.,
middling 121, , Mobile fair, 13k, middling 121;
upland fair 13k, middling 12k.
The stock of cotton in port is 830,000 bales,
including 14000 bales American. Provisions
—bacon is still declining.
Lormon, April 11.—American securities are
steady.
The bullion in the Bank of England has in
creased £33,000.
The bullion in the Bank of France Is about
800,000 francs.
THE iPiLTEST.
Baum, April 11.—Measures are reported in
preparation against the press.
Corturneoss, April 11.—It is reported that
Prumia has proposed to Denmark a partition of
Schlesburg, as a solution of the present diffl
ciany.
Auosamtv, April 10.—The Gazette asserts on
reliable information that England has succeeded
in bringing Spain to her side in the Mexican
question by a promise not to object should
Spain take Hayti.
LIVERPOOL, April 10.—The Spanish slaver
Manuel Ortiz has been taken into Cape Castle.
Heenan has gone to Paris. He does riot
intend to fight Mace or any other man.
LONDON, April 11.—The diecount market is
easier. Good bills at 2 t a2 jt .
lavattroor., April 10.—The Porpe has inform
ed the great powers that he has sent orders to
'Diner Pasha to address an ultimatum to the
Prince of Montengro, demanding the immediate
release of the prisoners, and a formal engage
ment on. the part of the Prince henceforth to
prevent invasion of the Turkish territory.
The stun ment that Turkish troops have en
tered Montengro are incorrect.
Parrs, April 11.—Garibaldi has been receiv
ed with much enthue asm.
From the Rappahannock.
ITS SUCCESSFUL PISS/011 AT THE STEAMER
YANKEE.
CAPTURE OP REBEL SCHOONERS AND A
STEAMER UT- OUR FLOTILLA.
WAFIZINGTON, Aprll 28.
The steamer King Phillip arrived at the
Navy Yard this morning and reports that the
steamer Yankee went up the Itappohannock
river to Fredericksburg yesterday, having cau
tiously passed ttrough thesunken obstructions
in the channel seven miles below that town.
Our flotilla has captured seven rebel schoon
ers, one of which has a valuable cargo of dry
goods, medicines and saltpetre. They have
also taken two small steamers. It is further
stated that the rebel pickets are occasionally
seen on the south side of the river. .
Our troops still command the possession of
Fredericksburg, the residents of which are en
tirely free in their usual business pursuits.
FROM BALTIMORE.
•
NO RIMS FROM FORTIORI MONROE.
The Wounded Vermont Soldiers,
I=
Baurlmmo, April 23.
The boat from Old Point has not arrived.
She will not be due till afternoon; owing to
her detention on her downward trip, in C 0131343-
quenee of the storm on Monday night.
The Vermont soldiers wounded in the action
near Yorktown still remain at Fortress Mon
roe. Some will probably be brought here.
Our hospitals are getting ready for patients
in anticipation of wounded coming from the
expected battle at Yorktown.
FROM" CENTRAL AMERICA
• Nast Your., April 28.
The steamer North Star has arrived from As
pinwall, which she left on the 15th inst.
She brings $630,000 in specie from San
Francisco.
The 11. S. sloop-of-war Cyane was about to
leave Panama for Valparaiso.
ARRIVAL OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Nnw lions, April 28.
The steamships North Star, Transport and
Constitution are below.
Tho Teutonia has arrived with Liverpool
dates'anticipated..
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADIURIA, April 28.
Flour firmer. 1,000 bbls. superfine sold at
$6 26. There is not much wheat offering ; we
quote red at $1 28.31 25 and white at $1 86
31:40. Corn firm ; sales 5,000 bus. at 54c.
for yellow and 62ic. for white. Provisions
'quiet and unchanged. Whisky dull at 24c.
New Tonic, April 28.
Flour has advanced 6(410c.; 9,500 bbla. sold;
State $4 6044 85 ; Ohio $5 30a5 46 ; South
ern $4 9546 60. Wheat flim, and 10,500
bushels sold ; inferior Chicago spring $1 05.
Corn buoyant ; 80,000 bushels sold ; mixed 69
0.600. Mess pork unchanged ; lard buoyant.
Whisky dull—held at 24324 c ; with buyers
at 28c. Receipts of flour, 8,600 bbls.; wheat
none; corn 9,000 bushels.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKETS.
NW YORK, April 28.
Money and sterling exchange dull. Stocks
are better—Chicago and Rock Island 54}; Illi
nois Central 691; bonds 86}; New York Central
83}; iilissour,i .6p. 491; Tenneertee 6s. 561; Eli
[Mid coupoirq. 1879, 90}; Michigan Ba, 88; In
diana Ers, 78}; Ohio es, 99e; U. S. coupons,
1881, 94}; coupon, 1868, 96'; one ,ysar cert4l
- 98; gold /Olt .
FROM NEW. YORK.
I=l
Attempted Escape of Lieut. Thomas, the
French Lady, from Fort Lafayette.
Nsw YORK, April 23
Lieut. Thomas, the Frenc.h lady, confined in
Fort Lafayette, for transferring the steamer
St. Nicholas to , the custody of the rebels at
Baltimore, last summer, escaped from Fort La
fayette on Monday night. He had procured a
number of tin cane, wpich he corked tightly
and tied about his waist, when he took to the
water and swam toward the Long Island shore.
He was discovered by the sentinel and a boat
being put in requisition he was brought back
and conveyed to his old quartets.
Kau 2bnertisemento
NoricE TO ADVORTLSOR.S.—AII Ad.
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar
riages, Deaths, its., to secure insert ion
in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
NIBS'S. A. _BRYAN,
NO. 6. MARSET SQUARE.
OPENING ELY
07
Spring and Summer Millinery,
apr23410 Thurridv, April 24. 1862.
TO THE LADIES.
NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS ! !
MRS. E. BRENIZER,
MARKET STRE.E7, NEAR FOURTH.
Il A i, S rg j e ct an s d t r o e t t e ur nli n d ed f
assor r i tm eot th er e
g eit with
s a .
con-Milos in part rf Ladies' Dress Goods Jac , onets,
Swiss
Mina, ErobrOderies,Begings, Hosiery, Glow,
Ledo 5' and %mite t" arise' chiefs, ladies" Dress Trim
minds, Hoop SW tp, &c.
SEWING MACHINES.
HaVng taken the agency of the celebrated Grover &
Pater Noisless Sewing Machine, I will be ba py to have
the p - bite call and examine ibis machine before purchas
ing elsewhere. Ism certain it will recommend Itself to
all who winless its operation. An experknceri operator
la. In kite ndinee, who will impart any information de
sired. Earn-dim) Mites. E. BiIIiNIZED.
LARGE BALE •
or
NURSERY STOCK,
Including
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Evergreens, Vines,
Shrubbery, &c.,
Thu Wednesday At:ening, as the Lower
Market Rouse.
FAVORABLE.
NO weather could be more favorable
thall the Preeent for
PLANTING TREES,
all kinds and sizes of which can be hal at the
ILEYSTONE NURSERY,
Harrisburg, at prices t) suit the limes and within the
memo of the poorer of liens. EaprlGy) J. itlaa.
DON'T DKFER
PLANTING Cherry ,Trees. The season
la ad i vancin4 rapidly, sad he time for sneoes,fully
'l's moving the Cherry will aeon be past. Oilier fruit
'coat, such at argil-, Pear, hatch: Plum, Shade rree, us
well us brape Vines, &as •berri a, Ourrauot, Goo cher
ries, strawberries. m be plaided later, while
EVERGREENS
ma- ne safely Vaneslasted as late as the middle or Mt-
LOC end of May. All, however, ahou, be planted as early
as poutble, and Mere is no Nursery where better ar
ticles eau be ss t for the same pros, or lo better condi
tion than tit ttke -yet/y.4i. ' [sprtey] a0)1E1 Matt
SALE OF EVERGREENS, &0.,
at the MAIIII.Er HOUSE on
Wedonday Evening, at 7 o'clock.
IN order to aocommonate the laboring
portion of 001nratintiv, and 'boo) who canner
&vend day sales, tto uoilersigned wilt otTer for
sale e. tar- e assortment of Erergr.ens, Shade and Orna
mental Trees, ILL the above ume and place.
a2242t • JACOB MISH. '
DELAWARE GRAPE VINES.
STRONGLY rooted, better than so'd
reaeilsia year aao at $2 ea• h, cart wbe had at
the Ke Moire Nursery f.,r $1 e,cb or ele per dove..
apr23 JACOB MISH„
ALTHEA.
DIIRE White, Red, Rose Colored, Par
.'. ple and. Variegated, don de 72 we•a, fir sale at
h (Inoue Nursery at 25 to Wig' coatis oath, $2 to $3 r
dozen. [apr2 J. India.
CALIFORNIA GRAPES.
STRONG Plant, el 00 each, &mailer 50
to 75 canto each, at Reystone *ursory - , HarrioborA.
rpr2:3 J. MISR.
PYRUS JAPONICA.
A FEW strong plants yet on hand at
JUL at Keystonetitarvry, BorroLttrg, at 25 to 55 cents
each. [opr23l J. KISH.
M.AHOMIA. AQUIFOLIA.
FREE Box, Weigelia Rosea. Jasmiaurn,
Midiflorum, Lyridge, eithcea sod other hardy 'fbw
ering fihruobery at Keystone Nursery, at low prices.
spr2B .1. MISR.
FOR SALE.—Colonel William G. Mttr
ray'a War Home. Enquire of
Major JOHN BRADY,
apv234lBtawe Corner 'third and State etreets.
FOR RENT.
THE now three story brick dwelling ad
joining the Bilebier Douse. Also an office r.out
tbe same budding, trill be rented with furniture, from
the first of May until tits middle of De ember.
aur22.3tdo ' GB o. J. BOLTON.
WANT ED.—A competent 'woman,
about thirty years cud, to act as nurse to a child.
She muse be a gold seamstress. Inquire for Mrs.
Amsden, at Mrs. Don' t !, Frool, street, near Market.
MRS. E. CHAYNE,
mil OPEN
ON THURSDAY, the 24th 'but
AIT ASSORIXENT 011
SPRING MILLINERY
In her store roons„ No. 20, Second street. oppesite the
Buehler House. ' a2442t*
REBECCA GRAPE VINES.
GREATLY radneed—in -prioe i : -such as
sold formerly at . 113 eaoh, are now sod at the
Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg, at 16 cents. Smaller
plants at from sui to 60 cents each, by dozen, from $8
.0 56 per dozen. - (a 21.1 JACJB Witt.
DWARF PEAR TREES.
AFEW welt rooted, well formed,
strongly grown and thrifty trees of varieties best
adapted for culture 'as dwerfs. Nor .said at alto Keystone
sitiresry, Harrisburg, at Lir prices. Jauuß
30BOXES of Orangeo and Lemons,
Jut, received and AT tale low by
aprl9-dlw* J 011.4 WPE,
Comer Third and. Walnut.
BUCK.BIB, Baskets, Tubs Cburus acid
all kinds of War and wirow Ware, for .4 0 by
Nicuo.i.s a au w aLita
corner Froetaed Market. etreele.
SYRUP, Lovering's and tewart's, for
sale by I‘LCIllot:8 a BOWMAN,
feb2l Corner From and MarKet mreeL
BLACKING- 1
111 - ABONIS "CHALLENGE BLACKING., .
131.100 Gram, as:sewed eizes,just rewaved, mu% to r .
sate at !Milewski prices,
doll - WW. OAK, 4% Co.
2toriertistuttitts
ASASTANT QUARTICBM ASYBR'9 OFrtcß , U S. A.
Harrisburg, April 22, 1802.
ADDITIONAL HORSES WANTED.
TOIDEOPOiALS will be received at this offi ce ,
JE until Thursday, May 1, 1862, for
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN HORSES,
is addition to the one hundred and ten adver
Used for on the 17th inst.,
SIIITABLE FOR ARTILLERY,
from 161 to 17 hands high, between 6 and 9
years of age, of dark colors, free from all de
fects, well broken to harness, and to weigh not
less than 1,100 pounds.
Every horse offered that does not conform
to tha specifications above, will be rejected.
The Government reserves the right to reject
all bids deemed unreasonable.
C.WILSON,
apl22-td. Capt. and AQ. M. (vol.) U. S. A.
7,000 LBS. Jersey Sugar Cured
MlMEand a splendid lot cf Owego
(grew York) Corn Fed S ugar Curer Hams, j Ist received.
W. D iCK, Jit (h.
ORANGES AND LEMONS. -60 buxea
Jciat received and in prime order.
ePrlB W. D PCK, JR., k 01.
GREAT ATTRACTION.
CALL at No. 75 Market street, where
kJ you will and a large and well sel cted stock of
plain and fancy Conte. tonery of el kinds. A graft va.
riety of toys of every de-ciiptiOn. Ladies' Wors. St. intim
and Fancy Baskets , Fo dip Fruits, Nuts, Date> and ell
other articles generally &sot la a confertiouery and toy
store. Xectetvutg Vasa supplies eve," weak. Cat and
examine far yourselves. WM. H. Wki3dJNE4,
sprig-dem P. ounetor .
THREE CENTS PER PAPER.
OUR fresh stock of Superior Flower
and Ga den Seeds we have detemined to ,43:1 at
hne cents par parer. Call at No. 91 arket street,
;teller's drug and fancy store, and yen wilt get to tte
right place.
J. Wesley Jones' line double Asters and ten week evicts
at same price.
COAL 1 COAL I I
$B, AND $2 25 PER TON OF 2,000 LBS
0. D. FORSTER,
OFFICE and yard on the Canal, foot of
Nora/street, Wholes*.Wand Retail dealer is
TILEVEUTON,
WILRESBAREE,
LYERNE VALLEY,
sorsa rra Y and
BROAD TOP COAL•
Families and dealers soar rely upon °staining a first
rate article, sod Cull weight, at thelowest rates Orders
p omptly attend -d to. A liberal dia, cunt made t: pur
chasers paying [or , the coat when ordered.
Present ress, lA, and s 2 per ton.
Harrisbarg, April 18.-dip
DWARF PEAR TREES
STANDARD PEAR TREES.
CENTS each, $5 per dt zoo, at
5' O
spr7y trz,TO` E NU SIM(
C, AL OIL, Lamps, Shades, Chmmeye
lower than any tiat4o in flarriatLz. Can cad
examine at
NICHOLS & aoWM,v4,
WhelesaWand retait grocery, Corner Front and Market
screws. all
WM. T. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY -AT--LAW,
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETErS HALL,
OPPOSITE NEW COURT-HOUSE.
Commltations in German and English.
manbi-.2at
LAUER'S
ALE, PORT It R AND BEER,
MOTICE is hereby given to the citizens
j' of Harrisburg, that the undersigned has authorised
Mr. B. Mager to redelve orders for toy of my manna's
tures. The collecting wilt be attended to by the under
signed. Alit orders left as above will he promptly at
tended to. Ge.UEGE LaCißit, .
feb224Bm. Palomino, Pa.
REMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store
tom the corner of &road and Walnut street& to
NO. 108 ALIRSET STREET,
Next, door to Haynes Agriculture Stare, where be intends
to keepaU kinds of IS* e s^d shoes, Gait •re, acl., end &
large ato dc Trunk., and everyihing in his line of tin
*LOIS ; and will be thauclui to receive the patiouage of
his and cut-towers sad the pub.l. in general at ins new
phase of buiness. All kinds of wo-k made to order la the
beet style and by superior wotkuses. repairing d no at
shirt notice. fitor2dtf] JOHN B. BIRTH.
I.M.PROVENIENT IN DNNTISTRY.
DR.P. H. ALLA.BACH, surgeon Den
tist, Manufacturer of Mineral Plate Teeth, the only
method that obviates every vtuection to the use of ;m
-adel teeny embracing partial, half and whole ems of one
place only, of pure and nmeetructotie mineral, there are,
no crevices for the acccummation °rental particles of fool
tad therefore, no onensive oder from the breath, Ad he me
MI is moon' their construction, there can be no galvanic
atilote or metallic taste. Hence the indm Waal is An
noyed with sore tnrciat, headache, &c. Office tio. 43
Norse manna street, Harrisburg.
octl2,div
CHOICE LIGHT RE&DIa GF
Fri/1E SUTBERLA.NDS, by the author of
"Rutledge," Pricc $1.25.
Also new editions of
RITTLEDGE—nnIform with "The Sather
lands," $1.25.
BEULAH—twenty-fifth edition—sl.2s.
EAST LYNNE—A new Novel-60 cents.
TORS TIDLER'S GROUND, by Dickens, 25 cts.
FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE, 38 cm
Together with all the New Books, soon as
published at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER,
WOULD respectfully inform his old
TT patrons and the public generally, that he will
continue to give instructions on the PIANO tioRTE„ ME
LODEON, VIOLIN and also in the science of THOROM
BASS. Be will w'th pleasnre wait anew pupils at their
names at any hour desired, or lessons will ne givens
his residence, In Third etreei, a few bore below
Cierman Reformed Church.
WALL PAPER!
FLEGANT styles and patterns of Wail
Paper for 6,10, 12, 16 and 25 cents per roll.
=
The largest and most varied stook o
Wall Paper, Borders, Window Blinds,
Carting and Fixtures
ever offered in this city. Being bought fru - essh, it will
be -old at a very mall profit.
sir Remember the place,
SCheeer/8 Book Store,
Market street, oppoade erase Drug tore, Harri
m22.41-tm sburg.
HAY! HAY II
ASUPERIOR article of Baled Hay, at
$l7 00 per ton for sate by
- eels 'AMES M. WHTELIM.
APRICOT AND PLUM TREES.
OF choice varieties, 40 to 50 cents each,
$4 to $5 per dozen, at IiaItSTONE NURSEttY
rZSEI
GUARA. JELLY.—A large supply just
received by
Wit. DOCK. JR. CO.
ADZES CORSETS
ALL OF THE DIFFERENT SIZES,
WRITE AND COLORED.
Thelbeekhrlicle manufactured, can be found at
OaTEICARTs . °
Next door to the Barriebunc Ban Y.
JERSEY HA.I4. I—Ten tierces of these
Justly celebrated snipe oared hams, received ace
or no em largo or LAM' quantities.
WK. DOCK, Js. k
RA,SPRERRIES.
TIPRINCKLE'S Orange, Falstolf, Franco
nia,aadJunwerp, flornv, &G., at
apr' KlCrs ONE NIIIVIERY.
OLD PENS I—The Urged and beat
stink, from 11.00 to s6.oo—warPonted—at
ailarninji HOOPITOEUL
HELMS.