THE ARREST OF COL, JENNISON I=l=l GEN, STURGIS' CIRCULAR ON THE SUBJECT, I=l= LEAVENWORTH, April 29. A circular just published by Gen. Sturgis says that the arrest of Col. Jennison was the result of representations made by Lieut. Col. D. R. Anthony, of his own regiment, and Col. G. W. Deitzler, his immediate commanding officer. It was made at the earnest solicitation of this latter officer, who, in his appeal to me of the 15th inst., demands his immediate arrest, and charges him with the most grave and serious crimes known to military law. Hiram Rich, an old resident of the West, and fur a number of years sutler at Fort Lea. venworth, died suddenly yesterday morning of apoplexy. The river at this point is at a stand, and the banks full. The weather is pleasant. SAILING OF THE STEAMER CANADA BOSTON, April, 30 The royal mail steamer Canada sailed to dgy with fifty thousand dollars in specie, for Liver pool. XXIVIIth Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON, April 80 SENATE Mr. HARRIS, (N. Y.,) presented a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of the city of New York in relation to the system of taxa tion. Mr. WADE, (Ohio,) from the committee on the conduct of the war, made a report in re lation to the barbarous treatment of the soldiers at Manasses. Ordered to be printed. Mr. WRIGHT, (Ind ,) moved t print an extra Dumber. Referred to the Committee on Print ing. Mr. MotutiLL, (Maine,) from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill to incorporate the Washington and Georgetown railroad. Mr. WitLsoN, (Mass.,) introduced a bill for the better organizition of the Adjutant General's . Department. Referred. On motion of Mr. WADE, the Homestead bill Was taken up Mr. CARLISLE, (VA ,) offered a substitute for the bill. The consideration of the bill was postponed till to-morrow. ME. NESMITH, (Oregon,) introduced a bill to amend toe Lint of 1851, provid:ng for a military hospital for invalid soldiers. Mr. POWELE'S resolution calling on the Secre tarp of Stare for information concerning the arrest of persons in the State of Kentucky was taken up. Mr. POWEEL, (Ky,,) said he had been much annoyed at the opposition to this resolution by the sut'stitute offered by the Senator from Mas sachusetts. Mr. SII/111s'Eft. It was merely an attempt to avoid getting the information asked for. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. ELLIOTT (Mass.) submitted two bills, one to confiscate rebel property and provide for the payment of the expenses of the present rebel lion, and for other purposes ; the other to free the slaves of rebels against the government.— Referred to the select committee. Mr. WYCKLIFRE (Ky.) asked leave to intro duce a resolution inquiring by what authority General Hunter had issued an order to emanci pate slaves. Mr. Huromms, (Ohio,) Mr. LOVEJOY, (Ills.,) and others otjecteet. Affairs on the Mississippi. A correspondent of the Cincinnatti Commer cial, writing from Island 34, gives the following interesting intelligence : Our gunboats are lying off quietly, like kli cawber, "waiting for something to turn up," while the mortars wake up the enemy across Craighead's Point, by tossing over an occasional shell. The enemy always respond, however, and fire accurately indeed. Since slightly wounding one of the seamen on the gunboat St. Louis, a day or two ago, by the bursting of a rebel shell, nothing of special interest has occurred. A well known citizen of Missouri, who has been absent in the South during the past three months, has just arrivi d from New Orleans, Vicksburg and Memphis direct. He left the latter point last Thursday 17th inst. Gen. Price and Jeff. Thompson were in Mem phis on Thursday last, en route to join Beaure gard at Corinth. It was rumored that a portion 'of Gen. Price's command would proceed to Fort Pillow. White and Jeff. Thompson came down White river from Des Arc to Helena, and thence to Memphis. The enemy have abandon ed Arkansas and Missouri for the present. Thompson's force does not exceed from 1,000 to 1,600 men. Jeff., in conversation with our friend, acknowledged that the evacuation of New Madrid was a great oversight, and claims that if the Confederates had given him a force of 6,000 men, with his knowledge of the coun try, he could have prevented Pope from occu pying this important point, which he styles the great granary depot of the south. Jeff. esti mates the loss in produce alone in New Madrid and Mississippi country, at one million of dol lars. About six weeks since, the Ed. J. Gay, hound from Memphis to New Orleans, at Helens, broke the shaft, crank and both cylinder heads of her larboard engine. It will cost over $B,OOO to repair her. Sever al steamers have made tabu. lons sums—in Confederate money of course.— Several of them are still unpaid in the North. Capt. Sam. Brickell, formerly of Newport, is still in the steamboat agency business in New Orleans. Capt. Alex. Norton, formerly of Steu benville and Pittsburg, is also in New Orleans. figuring extensively in Government contracts, supplying beef for the rebel army. He owns the steamer Grand Duke, and is reported to be interested in the De Soto, recently captured at Island No. 10. Alex. is also reported to have been very successful, pecuniarily. Miles T. Carpenter. of Pittsburg, was in the New Or leans Home Guard, when last heard from. Two hundred and sixty seamen for the Western gunboat service arrived'at Cairo from Boston, on Sunday morning. The majority managed to get an overdose of strycnninc whisky on their arrival in Cairo, and after wards engaged in a general muss. Several were pretty thoroughly cleaned out. EVERYTHING IS very forward at the south at present. The Union flower, now in the bud, will soon be in full blossom. The federals are shooting, and the rebels begin to leave. CARPET ! CARPET ! i)ARPET I—Having 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 pieces of carpet, from 37} cents np 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 32 inches wide at $.l 10, worth $1 37 ; very fine black Bombazin at $1 10, worth $1 60 ; 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 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';' S. LEWY, m3l-y Rhoad's old stand. PalIR qTtitgrapil. ARRIBBURG , PA Wednesday Afternoon, April 30,_1862. Miss A. M. STODDARD will open, Thursday, May 1, Spring and Summer Millinery. [29.30 WS SHALL endeavor to ficd room for Elsie Pennon's favor in Saturday evening's TELL- COM OFFICER'S PAY ROLLS.—Another supply of officer's pay rolls, printed on fine white paper, has just been printed, and can be had at rrns OFFICIEI BACK AGAIN. —Ann Locker, just discharged from prison evening before last, as a, vagrant, was arrested again last night, and re-committed for twenty days. IN TOWN. —R. S. Boyd, of this city, has just returned from Edisto Island, S. C. He gives a very cheerful account of matters and things in that redeemed part of Secessia. Mr. HAEHNLIN, clerk of the market has left at Bergner's store, a musket found in the mar ket this mornh,g, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for this notice. Ray. P. H. RAMON, of Philadelphia, one of the most. effective and brilliant pulpit orators in the country, will preach in the Baptist church this evening ADVANCE LOMB No. 89, I. 0. Or GOOD Tail- PLAII6.—A stated meeting of the above Lodge will be held at the hall, Sons of Temperance Building, corner of Second and South Streete, at 7i o'clock this evening. Election night. A Faun) at our elbow alleges that the trai torioos letter imputed to Richard J. Haldeman, and which was captured among the correspon dence of a rebel agent in Europe, seems unlike Richard, because the writer asserts that he had been drinking water for several weeks. We venture no opinion on that point. I=l ACCOUNTS FROM YORKTOWN state that several rebel spies were recently arrested within the lines of the federal army. This may be an unusual occurrence in that vicinity, but if the proper authority is given us, we can point out a dozen individuals In this city, who, in the garb and countenance of Union men are only waiting a favorable opportunity to act as spies for Jeff. Davis. Burrs By A Doo.—We learn that a vicious dog belonging to Mr. Stroh, on Ridge Avenue, bit a little child of Mr. Ray very severely in, the leg. Fears were entertained at first that the animal might he rabid, but this is not the case. Dogs like this one, known to be savage, should be chained by all means. The loss of life, or frequently the usefulnes of a limb, n3ny result from the culpable carelessness of the owner. =I The CORROBORATION of the capture of New Orleans continues to produce the most lively emotion of patriotic joy among the people of the btate Capital. Among the last acts passed by the rebel Congress, was one making an appropri ation of a million and a halt of dollars for the construction of a railroad between New Orleans and Galveston. In the present condition of affairs, they will probably, commence the road at the Galveston end. OUT or SERVICE.—The "Silver Grays," a com pany of volunteers composed principally of men averaging sixty years of age, from Cambria and adjoining counties—who have been per forming guard duty at Camp Curtin and the State Arsenal in this city, received orders this morning to hold themselves in readiness to be mustered out of the United State's service at four o'clock this afternoon. The orders came direct from the War Department, and we pre sume were fully carried out by Capt. Dodge, at the hour indicated. DEATH OF ONE OF THE OLDEST iNHABITHETT OF DAUPHIN Couarr.—The funeral of Mr. Martin Hocker, of Hockersville, who died near the close of last week, took place from his late residence on last Sabbath, and was attended by a large concourse of relatives and acquaint ances. Mr. Rocker was one of the old=st in habitants of Dauphin county, having reached the advanced age of ninety-three years, and what is remarkable, he enjoyed reasonable health up to the day of his death. He was extensively known and generally esteemed in the community in which he lived, for his in tegrity and other good qualities of character. In his early youth he connected himself with the Lutheran Church, / - 4 which he remained a consistent member up to the period of his death. 1==:1 Coma Pi:locum/Gs-Wednesday Morning. —The jury in the CELECS 011 tad when we went to press last evening, returned the following verdicts Corn. vs. Mary Brown; verdict, guilty. Com. vs. Catharine Seevers ; verdict, not guilty and prosecutrix, Mary Brown, to pay the costs. Com. vs. Jacob Brown and Martin Brown ; verdict, not guilty and prosecutrix, Catharine Seevers, to pay the costa. Com. vs. John Shearer, charged with keep ing a disorderly pling house, seling liquor to minors, selling liquor to drunkards and sell ing liquor on Suod,y. The jury returned a verdict of guilty on the third, fourth and fifth counts of the indictment, and not gailty on the first and second counts. Com. vs. Tilly O'Brian—a young Mulatto girl of ftfte4a years, or thereabouts—was ar raigned for stealing a number of dres.es from the residence of Mr. Shick, the daguerrotypist. Tilly, to make the most of a bad case, plead guilty and was remanded for sentence. The matter of the petition of the German Catholic congregation for a charter, was post poned in consequence of some defects in their proposed charter. Com. vs. Wm. Collins charged with commit- . log an assault, on the oath of Julia Roach, was next called up, and was before the court at 8 o'clock, P. M., when onr report closed. Ptunsgivania Dadj aelegram tUttmes6ap litentoon. Iprit 30, Hatig HON. Hannticx. B. WRIGHT, M. C. from the i Lnzerne district, has boon sojourning in the State Capitol for several days, a guest at the Jones Hym..e. He proceeded to Washington city to-day. DAVIS' PANORAMA OF THE GREAT REBELLION. —Our Young and talented friend, Efsr,y Da vis, has just finished three additional scenes for his great panorama. One is a view of the valley of the Sbendanoah, another, mountain scenery in Western Virginia, and the third an amusing market scene at Beaufort, South Car olina. The sketches are admirable iu their perspective, fine coloring and general, execu tion, the two first in particular being perfect gems of art, and well calculated to excite ap plause from every lover of the beautiful. ORGANIZATION OF A BOARD OF CONTROLLERS.-- Agreeably to the provisions of the second sec. tion of the general school law of this Common wealth, the Board of Directors of the North and South ward school districts met in conven tion last evening, in the Girls' school house, Walnut street. Hon. Val. Hammel was chosen President, and Rev. Dr. Hay, Secretary. After an interchange of opinion relative to the duties, etc., of a Board of Control, it was unanimously agreed that the convention organize themselves into a Board by the election of permanent offi cers, as follows: Judge Hummel declining the permanent Presidency of the Board, Jacob Houser, Esq., President ; Rev. Chas. A. Hay, Secretary ; John Till, Esq., Treasurer. A com mittee, consisting of the President and Secretary of each district and Board, with Mr. Till; were appointed to ascertain the amount of money required to pay the teachers in each district, the amount of taxables, and the rate necessary to be levied; said committee to report at the next meeting. After some further interchange of opinion, and a request that the State Super intendent be notified of the organization of the Board of School Controllers, the meeting ad journed. Our readers will no doubt be grati fled that a solution of the difficulties heretofore encountered in the attempt to fulfil the require ments of the school law have been effected, and it is to be hoped that much good will inure to the rising generation by the important step just taken by those in whose hands our citizens have committed the educational welfare of their children. The perfect unanimity ex isting between the two districts Will no doubt give us a uniformity of text books, a proper grading of schools, a high school, etc. These measures, it is true, cannot all be taken up at once, but where the beginning is right, ought We not hopefully look to some bright result in the future? We trust so. Let the Board of Controllers manifest the same zeal, jointly as they do separately, and we know full well that the educational interests of our prosperous city could not be confided to more ittithfnl guardians. LIST OF THE MEN of the 75th Regiment Penn sylvania Volunteers, who were drowned on the 16th day of April, 1862, on the Shenandoah river, Casselman's Ferry, Va. The accident was caused by a panic, the men supposing the ferry boat to be sinking, from the fact that the water in a strong current was washing over the sides of the boat, rusheJ to one side, when the boat filled and sank in deep water, drowning two officers and forty-six privates, as follows: Captain Christian Wyck, has wife and chil dren at home in Westchester, Chester county, Pennsylvania. Sergeant Jas. A. Tiederman, single, Phila delphia. Sergeant Wenderlin Barth, single, St. Louis, Mo. Sergeant F. M. Glafey, has wife and one child, Philadelphia. Corporal John Grotz, has wife and one child, Philadelphia. Corporal Emanuel Ross, has wife and three children, Philadelphia. Corporal Jacob Suiz, has wife and four chil dren, Philadelphia. Privates. Louis Brahler, single, Philadelphia. Louis DulLiis, single, do Elwood Chew, has wife and three children, Glassboro', N. J. Martin Dreherer, has wife and two children, Philadelphia. Eugene Dußois, single, Philadelphia. George Friend, single, do Philip Fendel, has wife and three children, Philadelphia. Joseph Hag, single, Philadelphia. August Hoegg, single, do John S. Hess, single, do John Kiefer, single, do Henry Firueger, has wife, Philadelphia. Ludwig Kestle, single, do Daniel Oppermann, single, do Fred. Reichard, single, do Asbanits Schmid, has wife and one child in Philadelphia. Lawrence Schoenherr, single, Philadelphia. Edmund Brohn, single, do COMPANY A. Private Louis Serges, residence unknown. COMPANY I. First Lieutentaut Adolph Winter, single, Philadel pbia. Corporal W. Burkhard, has wife and three children in Philadelphia. Privates. HaHock Blacker, single, Philadelphia. Adam Breitenbach, has wife and four chill dren in Philadelphia. Ludwig Hessenthaler, single, Philadelphia. Herrm S4n, has wife and three children in Philadelphia. Michael Lorenz, has wife and four children, Philadelphia. Johannes Naegel, has wife and six children, Philadelphia. John Naegel, single, Philadelphia. Charles Pfeifer, has wife and four children, Philadelphia. John Reichmann, single, Philadelphia. George Schmidt, single, do John Schneider, has a wife and four children in Philadelphia. Henry Schoeler, single, Philadelphia. Joseph Si' gees, single, do Edward Spanier, single, do Fred. Durban, has wife and six children in Philadelphia. Fred. Thomas, single, Philadelphia. John Weiogartner, has wife and four children in Philadelphia. Valentine Weidmann, has wife in Philadel phia. Chalice Willmann, single, Philadelphia. Philip Willmann, single , do RECAPITIM AT [O:J. Company K—One commissioned officer, mar ried ; nine non-commissioned officers and pri vates, married ; fifteen privates, single. Company A.—One private, single. Company .I.—One commissioned officer, single; ten non-commissioned officers and privates, married ; eleven privates, single. total.—Married, 20 ; single, 28. =32:3 001RANY IC lIDieD On the 2 , lth inst.. alt.!' a long and painful ill es 3, Mr EMANITIL Haim, in the 64th year of hill age, [The friends 'f the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Heinle Hall, Tanner's Avenue, to morrow afternoon at 3 0' lock.] At his residence on the 29th inst., WM. UREMIA/1 Kee nly, in the 75th year of his age. [Funeral notice will appear tomorrow.] NPID 'abntrtistmfuts NO rIC E TO ADV RTISE RS.— All Ad vertisements, Business Notices, _Mar riages, Deaths, &c., to secure insertion in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accompanied with the CASH. LOST.—A black and white spotted Bollad-Pup. A suitable reward vct lhe given if r.turnA to the Brady House. spral d2t* B J. HARRIS, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, NO. 112 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG. tIAS always on hand a full assortment = of Pm and Japanned Ware, Cooqing and parlor Stoves of the best manmamuries, Gutte^ Spouting, Roof ing and Galvalized Iron Cornish, manufwtured and put up at reasquable rodeo. xi- Repairing promptly attended io. apr3o-dIY HEADQUARTERS PENN' A MILITIA, Elarrisburg, April 30, 1862. GENERAL ORDER, } NO. 21. In acknowledgment of the gallantry of the 77th Regiment of Infantry, Pennsylvania Vol unteers, Colonel F. B. STUMBAUGH, commanding, at Shiloh, Tennessee, and of the First regiment of Cavalry, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel GEORGE D. BAYARD, commanding, at Falmouth, Virginia, it is ordered that "Shiloh, April 7th, 1862," be inscribed on the flag of the 77th Regiment of Infantry ; and that "Falmouth, April 18, 1862," be inscribed on the flag of the First Regiment of Cavalry, and that this order he read at the bead of all the Regiments of Pennsylvania Volunteers. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander•in Chief. A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General. ATTENTION TRESSPASSERS. NOTIcE is hereby given to all tressp as seri, that the law will be strict y enforced on all Pe sons hmeroter trees iasang on the grounds formerly eon i d by fonn Waver as well as on the g ounds 01 the undersizned, situated in •he sixth wird of the Oily of Hari isburg fain29.d3ri., JOIIN H . BHhCK. WANTED. ---9. woman to do house worq:. Apply ut iturope n Hotel, llartisburg. apr2B-ti3* LO5 --On Thursday last between Fors ter's Island and the Methodist there& in Loonst st.eet. a la.g.• twisted tat Wean Yin. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leavins it with apr2B-03t* JidS. ABBIE VAN HORN. TO THE LADIES. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS I! MRS. E. BRENIZER, MARKET STREET, NEAR SOURTH. ll A l, S ra j: a u n s (i t s r p e i t e u n r i n d e a d sso f r r t o m m ent tl f e o,, c p i r t i y u g w e i o t o h d s a eionisting in part to Ladies' Dress Trimmoln .. s, Jac- °nets; Swiss Muslins, liMbrOderies, E. glegs, Hosiery Gloves, adu s' and Gents' tsanUerchiefe, Ladies' Hoop from fifty cent; to one do.lar and fifty eents. SEWING MACHINES. Ilav'ng t ttren the agency of the celebrated Grover & deka, Nolstess Sewing Machine, I will be ha Ty to bays the p bile call and examine 'his machine before purchas ing elsewher... lam car aria it will recommend itself to ail who wanes. it' operation. an expert ncei operator is in attend.nce, who will impart any iniormation de sired. Lep 23-dim] filksi. E. BRENIZEK. FAVORABLE. NO weather could be more favorable than the present for PLANTING TREES, an kinds and sizes of which can be had at the KEYSTONE NURSERY, Harrisburg, at prices to suit the times and within the metes of the poorest citizens. [aprl6yl J. KLIEG DON'T DEFER PLANTING Cherry Trees. The season is advancing rapidly, and ihe time for successfully removing the Cherry will soon be past. Other fruit trees, such as Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Shade Trees, as wetl:as Grupe Vines, Ras , tberri s, Currants, Goo:eber ries, Strawberries, &e., ra ty be planted later, while EVERGREENS mar he safely transplanted as late as the middle or tat ter end of May. all, however, shout, Be planted as early as posaible, and there is no Nursery where better ar ticles Can be bad for the same pr co, or in better condi tion than at the Jiltstone. Laprl6yl JACjit KISH CEMETERY LOT HOLDERS YOU can purchase at the Keystone Nursery, Hurrisburg, Evergreen TREES AND SHRUBS, 6. uamental shrubbery, Vines, &e. of as good quality and Ed as low priors as toey eau be sold by irresponsible agents and pedlers, besides having the advantage of getting tout fresh from the green& JAC,IB BIOTINA ROOFING MANUFACTURED BY THE UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING CO, NO. 9 GORE BLOCK, Corner Green and Pitts Streets, Boston, Mass. THIS Portable Roofing is the only article ever offered to the public, which IS reedy prepared to go on the root without any nnishitLE operation. It is tight, handsome and easily applied, and tan be el rely and cneßpiy transoorted to any part of tae world. It will not t uint or discolor water rune eg over, or lying on it, told is in all rests to a very uesirable article. Its nonconducting properties adapt a especially to covering manufactories of various kinds, anv.it is confidently of fered to the public after a test of four years in all varie ties of el mate AIM tem eratnre, 131. GvVeri tg all kinds of loofa, fist or pitched together w.th care, stein3b•ats, Sec It is bo h chop and durable. Agents waute to whom liberal inducemet is are offered Wend for sample, Circu lar, Sc., with particulars, to "U. MOPING CO., apr24 d3in No. 9 Gore Blocs. Boston," ASSISTANT QIJA.R.TERMASTIe 6 OEFICIE, U. S. A. } Ilarrisburg, April 22, 1862. ADDITIONAL HORSES WANTED. PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until Thursday, May 1, 1862, for ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN HORSES, in addition to the one hundred and ten adver tised for on the 17th inst., SUITABLE FOR ARTILLERY, from 151. 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 the specifications above, will be rejected. The Government reserves thQright to reject all bids deemed unreasonable. B. C. WILSON, apl22•td. Capt. and A. Q. M. (vol.) 11. S. A. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, U. S. A. Harrisburg, April 17, 1862. ROPOSALS will be received at this office, F until Thursday May 1, 1862, for ONE HUNDRED AND TEN HORSES, StrITABLE FOR ARTILLERY, from 15i 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 the specifications above, will be rejected. The Government reserves the right to reject all bids deemed unreasonable. E. C. WILSON, apll7-td Capt. and A. Q. M. (vol.) 11. S. A WM. KNOCHE, 93 Market street, .11arrislrurg, Pa., N 1:: ) I A. IV CI EW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the bed makers, from $2OO upwards. - - MELODEONS THE BEST MANUFACTURED INSTRU MENTS, FROM $45 to $lOO. Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, Eaujos, Tambourines, Violin and Guitar strings and musi cal merchandise in general. SHEET MUSIC. Till; LATEST PUBLICATIONS • always on hand. Music sent by mail to any part of the country. OVAL; SWARD, GILT AND ROSEWOO FRAMES, Suitable for looking glssses, and all kinds of pictures always on hand. A fine assortment of best plated LOON/NG : GLASSE From smallest to largest sizes. Any style of frame made to order at the shortest notice. febl9 -w&sl y 1862. SPRING OPENING 1862. OB Black and Second Mourning Dress Goods, Shawls, Veils, Collars, &c, Full, I' yard wide Lupin's all wool De!eines: Supe• ter makes of Bombazine . Splendid Styles or French Gleghams. Large stock of Lustres and 'pa cal. •a.a . 2 Bieck an I Purple Dress Silks. Plain black English Rep Si ks. Black and white Fowlard Silks. Purple and Black do. Plain do. do. cts Small Chao'red do. sm Neap ditan. do. X all wo , l Delabass. Figict all wool Detainee. cShepherd's Raids. TAM twa,ne. to Silk Challs. Eng. Chintzes. Mohairs„ ec. Long Black ThibbiA Shawls. Square flail Sick and White i•havirls. Square Tnlbbet abick Brawls. 2 yard Wue h•bbet for 'bawls, Very Superior rnglish Crepe Veils, all sizes. bare . : steak or English Crepe Co'lars, all sizes. Black bordered H.m Sash Handkerchiefs. Black G over of every deserption. Wh to Sec nd Mourning Collars. smi Sctt of Codas.. and Sleeves. ca Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Black Love Veils. bin Jouvin's Rid Gloves. Engli In Crapes •••—i eze French do. Marital Ribbons. Belting do. 7,2 Particular attention is paid and invited to our stoat of the above ;owls. We, are caristantiv re ach/' new Ida ion=.. Pare eaters will always find ct ' full drsolotent. CATHCART & BROTHER, Next door so the 11• , rnsbur:E. Bank. a 5 No. 11 Market Square. a3O d3t AGENTS 1 MERCHANTS PEDLERS I READ THIS. ENERGETIC men make $5 a day by set log our UNION Ptill& STArIuNERY PALKE co taiuiog 'zularlor Stationery, Portraits of Ei I.3TaN GENkRALS, and s piece of Jewelry. We guarantee eat isfaction in quality of our good;. The gilts CJl3sht of fifty varieties and styles of Jewelry, ail useful and valu able. C.rculars with fall particulars mailed free. Ad dress. L. B. HASRINS & CO, ap36-2End 36 Beekman street, New York. SC HIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO , WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS in Fancy Goods, Fer fumery, &c. Also agents for the sale of Refined Petroleum, Illuminating Oil, superior to any coal oil • furnished in any quantlues at the lowest market rates. 170 and 172 William Street, NEW YORK.. ja27 W.H. T. BISHOP, ATTORNEY -AT--LAW, OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL, OPPOSITE NEW COURT-HOUSE. Consultations in German and English. mar29,2m IMPORTAMT TO FAMILIES. A POUND OF BREAD FOR THREE CENTS. BEING desirous to keep up with the age in which we live in, I adopt the "small profit and quick sale" principle of doing business, and will sell my BRSAD in future at THREE CENTS Pitt MUNI). I re spectful), invite the Harrisburg public to give the Bread a fair trial, the quality will speak for itself House keepers who for economy save nave dune their own bak ing, will tint this cheaper than borite•made. gamilinS will be supplied at their residences by laa,lng orders at the battery. The bread will be tor sale at my stall in market On mniket mornings. good supply or FINE and C01131 ,, N Balls 9 always on hand; ord, rs for WED DING and OMER PAIITIEti promptly d led. Special at tention is invited to my SUPali,lutt dISCLIT, with my name stamped on each out. THOMAis FiNL Y, apr2smi 74 Ma•ket street, Harrisburg. MAPLE TREES. 11EN t 3 fi teeu feet high, 25 to 50 cents each, $2 50 to $5 per dozen' $)8 to NO per hat red. [aprtoY] KEY6ToNe NUR7F:RY. ALOT of prime Cheese just received and 'or sale by NIGEL/LA:3 & B'/W STAN, leo i 1 Corner Front and Niark - et elreets. t OAF, liarrison, Country and Fancy, for 0 sale by 74 l lUtf & ROW M AN. north.east corner of Front and Market streets. CANESEATED CHAIRS, &c NEATLY repaired and resealed, an all orders executed promplly by Mrs ..SP,MNGER, mar3l.-dim . ftond srre-t below Muloerry. PYRUS JAPONICA. AFEW strong plants yet on band at at Keptona Nursery, liarrls.nrg, at 25 to 59 cents art Ar. (apr23J J. JERSEY HAM . I—Ten tierces of these justly celebrated sugar oured hams, received anc or sa a in large or salad quantities. WSJ. DOCK, JR. & CO. CCRANBERRIES, Dried Fruits, "Fresh Apple, Homony, et NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S corner. P-out tioa i,rtcet CALIFORNIA GRAPES. STRONG Plant, $1 00 each, smaller 50 to 75 cents each, at Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg. J. MI,H. APRICOT AND PLUM TREES. ( - IF choice varieries, 40 to 50 cents each, IA to sb per dozen, at KEYSTONE NURSERY apr7y NAZARETH HALL, 'BOARDINGr SCHOOL FOR BOYS. V . AZAKETtI, Northampton county, vi Easy of access from itarrisourg by railroad to Easton, and thence seven nines by st tge . Rev. EDWARD H. REICREL , fs.3m* Principal OUR newly replenished stook of Toi,et and Fancy Goods is unsurpassed in this city, and _eeling coofident of rendering sgistactioo, we would reb p ectt oily invite a call. KFLLER, 91 Market street, two doors east of Fourth street. south side. UTION6.- -Qutte a variety of usetul N and entertaining aracies ßE —cheap—at LEFFNAL'idi 800/4AORI. trtisctllantoug DEALER IN WM. KNOCHE, 93 Market street Mistfllazueons. NICIIOLS & BOWMAN, Corner of "Front and Market Streets. (V. Hummel's old stand,) Tr AVE determined to place their entire la stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, &c.. ate., 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, &c. 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 OUT, FLINT AND GREEN GLASS-WARE. We also invite attention to our well selected and extensive assortment' of QUFMNSWARE. Call at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, corner of Front and Market streets. MONEY PURSES. DORTEMONAIES, WALLETS, POCK• L et-books, Bankers' Cases, La , ties' Cabs Satchels, Ladies Traveling , t'atchels. We are constantly receiv additions to our stock of the above goods, and nem eerily have a fine assortnunt of the latest styles. We respectfully invite persons wanting to purchase any ci the above articles to examine the stock—knowing that a greater variety or better goods canna be found in the city. KELLER'S Drug and Fancy Store, 91 Market street, one door east of Fourth street, southside. m 4 REMOVAL. CHARLES A. BOAS, HAS REMOVED HIS WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE To No. 7, Market Square, below the the Buehler Hosea, Sk: has constantly on hand a large stock o WATCHES, JEWELRY and PLATED WARP of all deseriptions. Watches and Jewelry repaired arid warranted. apr2.dlna* GEO. W. MeCALLA, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, NO. 38, ,Epa=itak h.. Market Street, Harrisburg. HAS constantly on band a large stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY and FANCY ARTI CLES, PLATED WARE, &c., Watches and jewelry many repaired. Aar N B. Don't forget the place, opposi.e the Jones' House. txtar3l-d3m ME BEST GOODS FOE THE LEAST MOl4 A. HUMMEL. De,t'er in BOOTS AND SHOES, of every DES C R I PTION and at all PRICES. Nest door to the Court House, MARKET STREET. Also a general assortment of TRUNKS, VA LISES and CARPET BAGS, at the lowest cash prints. mar2B-dBn. Q.CHITY LKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA hailroad Oompany, Mice No. 227 S. Fourth street, rad Idelphia, Apra 3, 1862. The annual MoedWi of the Stockholders of this Com pany, and an election for President and six Managers, whl take place at the Office or the Company, May sth, at t 2 o'clock, K. W. H. McILIIENNEY, agr'i-dtd Becratary, JUST RECEIVED. A SECOND LOT of Comic and Sentimen tal Valeatiaes, at Alfereat prices. kblf. y KHMER'S Bookstore FIFTH WARD HOUSE R. J. PETERS, Proprietor. Corner of Forster and West Unties, (In the Rear of the Reservoir,) Harrisburg, Pa. Boardingby 'he weer, day or s'ngle meat at reasona ble rates. ‘‘ood stabling for horses. do . sprit-di.m* FLOWER SEEDS. A CHOICE lot of ABTER';i and TEN WEEK STICKS, with a genera variety of Fresh Slower and Gimlet" Seeds, ruceised and fur sale at Nu. el Market street. KELLE Drugstore. • HP. & W. C. TAYLOWS.Nt. W SOAP. .It is economical and highly detersive. It Con tains us Rosin and will not waste. it is warranted not to injure the hands. It will impart an agreeable odor, ina is therefore suitable for every purpose. F. .r idle by Wbl. DUCK, Jr. &Co. GARDEN SEEDS.—Just received a large invoice of cnoice Garden Seeds—comprising d greater vrviety of imported and home growth than has ever been offered in this city. ihose who may desire to purchaie, can depend upai getting the best in the world, at the waoleseie atm retail grocery store of WM. DOCK, JR. & CO. SUGAR CURED HAMS DRIED BEEF, SHOULDERS, BOLGNA SAUSAGE. A large and fresh s Ipplyjust reeei v.d by ieb26 WA. 00.:A Jr.. & C o IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY nift. P. H. ALLABACH, Surgeon Den. DR:. fiat, Manufacturer of Mineral Plate Teeth, the only 'nettled that obviates every objection to the use of artt deial teetn, embracing partial, half and Whole sets of one piece only, of pure and indeatructia le mineral, there are, ao crevices tor the acccumulatiou of small particles of focal and therefore, neoilensive oiler from toe breath, as no me tal is usedin their constroction, there can be no galvouiC action or metallic lasts. Hence the indiv ideal is not an. doyed with sore teroat, headache, &c. Mane efo. 43 'Orin Becond street, Harrisburg. onll2- filo GREAT A'fTRACTION. rtALL at No. 75 Market 6creet, where 1,„ „I you will find a large and well selected stock of pain and fancy uonle_Lonery of all kinds. a great va riety at toys e‘ every de-cription, Ladies' Won¢ maga and Fanny Baskets, Fe: eign Fruits, Nuts, Dam and all cuter art.cles generally aept is a canter:Unitary and toy store. iieeetvlng freshsupplies eve,. vita... Cali and examinef.r youreelves. WA. H. PlAlitioNalki, aprlB-ci6m Proprietor. HAY 1 1:IAY I I A SUPERIOR article of Baled Hay, at $l7 00 per ton for tale by eta JAMES M. WHEELEIL CHEAP SUGARS, Choice Syrup, Teas, kc j , ac. For sale low by NICtiOLS & BOWMAN, corner of Front and Market ,treats. WENS WARE, Ulna s ware, >tone ware, and Earthenware, new styles, for sale by NICHOLS & & \YUAN, 27-y] northeast corner of Front and Market streets. ._,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers