Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, March 14, 1864, Image 7

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    paik Ettegrapt
HARRISBURG, PA
NUADAI EVENING, MARCH 14, 18G4.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.—AII Adver
is t . 111 ell tb", Business Notices, Marriages,
Ova tits, lo secure insertion in the
TELF.GRAPH, must invariably be accom
panied with the CASH.
Advertisements ordered in the regular
Evening Edition are inserted in the Horn
ing Edition without extra charge.
CITY ITEMS.
RuiNvvar's Bronchial Troches for hoarse
ness and throat diseases, for sale at Dr. Miles'
Drug store, corner Third and North streets, and
Dr. Win. T 3. Egle's Drug store, Ridge Avenue.
jan3o-dtf
TnE celebrated crystal spectacles properly
adjusted to the eye ; microscopes from 100 to
700 diameter ; tower telescopes, field glasses,
defining an :object from one to ten miles, and
all kinds of optical, mathematical and philo
sophical instruments at RoSendale's , Optical
Institute, 8 Market Square. Artificial eyes
inserted. Send for a circular ! ' . janBdtf
~rii`i(J)kll. o ) MN ICIN 'O4 :141
CITY /MEASURER:
JACOB D. BOAS.
OLT X 4WD/TOES:
criA KREBS DEBBS,
HENRY BEADER,
JEREMIAH UHLER.
SCHOOL DIRBOToRS--E.asT DISTRICT
F. B. RABER,
THOMAS WORLEY.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS-NORTE y.a.r.l?:,
JOHN TILL,
BENJAMIN.. STROH,
First Ward.
COtiNbIL:
JOHN A. S. TRULUNGER
ASSESSOR:
JOSEPH BUCHER
JUDGE:
A. H. SHARP.
INSPECTOR:
PETER BERNHEISEL, JR
CONSTABLE:
JOSEPH W.N.NRICH
Second. Ward,
O017NCIL:
B. G. PETERS.
ASSESSOR: •
N. ZOLLINGR.
SVEGE.
J. B. BOYD.
nispEorgu:
EDWARD BOYER
CONSTABLE:
MOSES FLECK.
Third Wdrd. • ( •
CO'ONC
D. A. (UENCH. q
VALENTINE HUMJEEL, Jr., 1 year
'ASSESSOR:
wESLEY REESE.
JUDGE:
B. J. HARRIS.
ENSPEOTOR:
AITGSUTUS SWARTZ
coNsTABLE:
D. F. HOFFNA.N.
Fourt,li Waid.
COUNCIL:
HENRY M. KOHLER.
Aqq"Pssos:
DANIEL STRONGER
JUDGE• • -
WILLIAM P..HUGHES.'
INSPECTOR:
T. 3. BLACK. '
Fifth Ward
cOuNcti.. - :
SAMUEL W. MYERS
ALDERMAN:
M. S. -BOWER.
.TuDGE:
HaltillSON NITLE,S.
INSPECTOR:
JACOB ZARGER.
AssEsson:
SAMUEL C. W.EISTLiga
boxsTABLE:
SAMUEL C. COLE
tiirth Ward.
COUNCIL:
NO NOMINATIONS.
JUDGE:
D. A. BOLT.
INSPECTOR:
FRANK DARBY.
ASSESSOR:
JACOB SWEITZER.
ALDERMAN:,
GEO. B. COLE. '
OONSTAIILE:
HENRY RADA...BAUGH.
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
WANTED-A good boy, of 16 or 17 years of
age, in a grocery 'store. Must be a good rte.:
conutant. For particulars apply ra:
2t* THIS °MOE.
A moron lot of fancy chickens, raised from
premium stock, will be sold at gotiman's sale,
on Tuesday. They are 'all fuae specimens of
the choicest varieties, embracing Btack Span
ish, Silver Poland, Black Poland, an Nankin
Bantams. • • 2t
THOSE beautiful little "insects" known as
shad-flies have made their appearanue 4 and are
quite numerous.
=:=c:
Isaac F/SHBE., who was recently sentenced
to be shot at Carlisle, on Friday next, has been
pardoned by the President, on the ground of
.1
insanity.
THE WEIGHT OF A BUSHEL OF o..kxs.—An
act has been read in the House axing the
standard weight of a bushel of oats at thirty
two pounds. •
A. conanspormracr informs us thafte patri
otic soldier, Smith, of razor-strop notoriety,
is enlisted in the 140th L. Y. regiMent, in
stead of an 71linois regiment, as published a
.day or two ago.
CoortormitAx rx TfE SI3TH WAsM.—The
copperheads are sore and testy on .the subject
of the Connoilmaff of the Sixth ward. The
Tory Organ this morning' apegel ,that the
"Abolitionists" seemed over-anxi4 to get
rid of one "Democrat," in order , that .another
might be elected in his place. Now,,Vae facts
are, that the Democrats of the 'S t+ ward
were themselves the most anxious: * tc, get rid
of "a foreigner" as their c a.epreietntative in
Council, and the leading Democrats_ in the
ward took the lead in these-0;0ra 4have a
new election to fill the vacancY,,erleated by the
removal of their representative fronitlr ward.
.b.; our advertising_ columns will be found
the Mayor's brOclmiCaliim for - th `eleetion 'of a
member of Council froth the Sixth ward, to
fill the vacancy created by the removal of
Wm. Morris from said ward.
A NEW disease termed the "Idaho fever," has
appeared in various places. The principal
symptoms are a love of gold and a desire to
travel towards the Rocky Mountains. The
Idaho mines are said to yield an abundance of
"filthy lucre," but we would not advise any
one to risk the trouble and expense of a trip
for all money they will be enabled to obtain
there.
DEPARTED. —The • Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania
regiment left•here orc Saturday evening—their
destination being the South. The regiment,
which has had its ranks filled with recruits, is
commanded byColonel Dick White. Captain
Waterbury's compel - 3r is connected with the
Fifty-fifth. A large - crowd witnessed their de
parture. May these brave men all return,
when this cruel wai is over."
DrsonnEarr. 7 -Between eleven and twelve
o'clock on Saturday night, a fight occurred
between a party of soldiers and others, in
Raspberry allty, between Market and,Chest
nut streets, in which stones, brick, mud,
fists, &c., were freely used, and one or two,of
the parties badly disfigured. The noise cre
ated by the men engaged in the muss dis-.
turbed the citizens of the neighborhood, and
the language, cursing, etc., issuing from
walking lager beer vessels was disgusting in
fee extreme: The fight commenced at Milli
gan's saloon, but it is due Mr. M. to state that
he was in no manner connected with the ilia
turbance or the cause of it.' -; f'ber 4el how
ever, too many lager beer saloons that por
,lson. of town , . the . law-abiding citizens of
the neighbtriajdf larhand that the n uisance
be abated.
IF crowded houses, and increasing popu
larity, are gratifying•to managers, our friend
Rouse, of the Star Combination Company,
must be one of the happiest men in the world.
It•llisinPrising'tO Witubs6 theidiEcess that at
tends the efforts of the troupe to please our
citizens. Night after night the capacity of the
hall is tested. On Saturday night every seat
was fill hundreds of persons standing,
long before the time for the performance to
commence. That excellent two-act amnia,
The Factory Girl, was repeated, and the mem-.
hers of the Star Company "acted eout" their
parts in a Jmanner that could not be excelled.
Mr. Jannings never appeared to better advan
tage than in his personation of Stephen Plum.
Mr. Rouse, -Toby Twinkle, was irresistibly
funny. Miss Penny Denham'a "Martha Gibbe
was a grand charatter, and 'nobly sustained.
The other parts were equally Well sustained.
Should this play be repeated, many who were
present Saturdainight will 'take a card,"
and,go to the halt :The . Two Ilighway6en, con
clUdeft the`entertainment.
To-night two new plays will be produced,
viz: Aline, the Rose of Killarney, or the Mother's
Prayer; anthrenny Lind. In the former, Miss
Josephine Tyson will appear as Mine, Miss
Fanny Denham as Lilly Lover, Mr. Jennings
as Fainter Sawler; Mr: Rouse as Davey, Mr.
Rent as General Blackain, Mr. Dunn as Mr.
Rosselyn, Mrs. Jennings as the Countess of
Dunmore, Miss Aglon as Miss Danbigney;
other characters by the members of the com
. .
pany. The closing piece (Jenny Lind) is a
latighable . and musical faree, with I fine cast
of characters. Go early.
S&NFORD'S OPERA. HOUSE. --Nothing escapes
Sanford's eye. He is always on the alert for
attraction. This week he terms MuSeum
week, introducing curiosities. To-night he
presents a Mummy—ago personates on‘hira
self—one of his most laughable efforts.' On
Tuesday he gives us the slephant, Van Amv
burgh, who will be put through his tricks by
Sanford, who thoroughly understands train-.
ing an elephant Wednesday everting the Eu
taw Indians, who will pass through this city
on Wednesday, have been secured, and they
will go through their Indian war songs and
dances. Thursday evening Shakesaeare will
be murdered, as Sanford will perform King
Dick iu.his way and conception; and so every
evening this week will be presented a variety
of novelties , that no one can resist visiting, as
the entertainment is of the highest order. of
originality and burlesque. •But the-reigning
attraction is in store for next Monday even
ing. SanfOrif assures us, as he has •been so
.extensively patronized since his return, that
he will give the public something neverhere
tofore, exhibited outside of New York and
Philadelphia—a scenic pantomime. In order
that the maohinery iasy be complete, the
whole resources of the Eagle Works are
brought as assistance.:." The castings,
mouldings and revolving 'scenery' are all to be
made in this city, the patent being taken
from Laura Keene's Seven Sister scene, the
"Birth of the Butterfly," so prepare for a
treat.
LEOZORE ON THE PENINSULA CAIIPAION.—The
lecture tik hp delivered _to-
.morrow (Tuesday)
evening, by HENRY M. 'Fula', Esq., . on the
'eninsnla Campaign of the Annoy ok , the Po
toulao,•" is'or.Woffni) ordinary interest. The
Lecturer accomponried Gen. Woodbury, Chief
of the Engineer Corps, through the whole
campaign—was constantly near the person of
the Commanding General, and enjoyed every
advantage of witnessing all the incidents of
that stirring Period 'of the •War. - The lecture
is a lively, spirited and graphic description of
the whole onanpaign, from the landing of the
forces and the siege of Yorktown, down to the
withdrawal of the army after the Seven Days'
Retreat. The campaign being complete in it-.
self, it is so treated in the Lecture; but it is
also - viewed as.a relative part of the war. The
object of the campaign is eloquently por
trayed; and in th; course of the Lecture it is
seen how and why the plans of the Command
ing General, for the capture of the Rebel Cap-.
ital were rendered abortive. The language
of the Lecture is earnest and eloquent, but
temperate; and the sentiments of the Lecture
will be approved by all who desire to see the
War brought to a.speedy close, the Rebellion
quelled, and the Union, prosperity and hap
pumas of the ountry restored. _
AN APPEAL TO THE LITTLE GIRLS
ntssuao. --Dear Girls—To all of you whose
nimble fingers have picked - boxes full of lint,
crochetted mittens, wrought up the odds and
ends of various "pieces" into shapely, strong
"housewives" for the soldiers, and in every
way your warm hearts could devise, have la
bored to show your love for your country, and
desire to help her defenders, to ;you r particu
larly this appeal is addressed. Have you heard
that in June next there is to be a' magnificent
fair held in Philadel;thia, for the benfit of the
Sanitary Commission? One of its anticipated
attractions is to be a Children's Department,
containing all things useful and interesting to
children, and to the furnishing of that• Depar
tment you girls of Harrisburg are most 'ear
nestly invited to contribute, both of articles
and money.
How shall you raise the means ? Let us
propose a plan, by citing. you. an example.
Thelittle girls and young . people of Norwalk,
Chic), seven months ago wondered "if they
the soldiers."
Could no anything for the . aoldiers." Deter
mined to try, they formed themselves into an
association, called the "Alert-. Club," and re
cently sent to the "Central Treasury," of the
Sanitary CoMmission, the sum •of $560- 1 2.
, .
-Their village contained but two thousand •
in
habitants, and had really no wealthy men. in
it. Their plan has been triedthibughout dif-
I ferent parts of the State of Naar York with
equal success, and why should not the.girls of
Harrisburg, have the honor of organizing the
first One in Perinsilvaida. You are' bound to
< B=oo, if you only go to -work in earnest.
With so nattily thin:wand inhabitants to work
- upon,. so many really rich men who delight in
being liberal, (or who should do so at least, )
and so many'whole-souled patriotic mothers
to assist and cheer your . efforts, a Work far,
beyond your greatest exPectations can cer-';
tainly be accomplished. Every school in our
city,can have its "Alert Club." The plan of
operating is simple, but 'complete, - involving
no expense, but that of thought, energy, af
fection, and plenty of out-door exercise ; an
expenditure which will, after awhile, - bring
you an interest more valuable than the best
arithmetician Among you can compute. A
copy of the "plan" of organizing "Alert
Clubs" has been furnished to the teach
ers of each of your schools. They will
doubtless co-operate with you as heartily as
they do in all else that Concerns' your happi
ness.
....--.0.--.....
Crry Trcrurr.--At a meeting of the Confer
ees of the different wards held at the Court
,House on Saturday evening, the following
ticket was placed:in
City Treastirer—Jicob.D. Boas.
• City Auditors.—Chambers Dupps, Henry
Bender and Jeremiah Uhler.
Selsiol Directors, East Ward—B. F. Reber,
Thomas Worley.
School 'Directors, North *ard—John
Till and Benjamin Stroh.
The Rev. Dr. C. A. Hay was placed in nom
ination, but declined to accept the nomina
tion as will be 'seen from the folloWini, note,
Messrs. SgommusAlLkriEß, &c., Cooferees
of the,North Ward School District.
Gentlemen: Hairing been privately informed
of your intention to nominate 1316,88 a candi
date for the office of School Director, I take
the earliest opportunity of informing you that,
under existing oirowstatancentAtwiWbirtmpos
sage for me to consent to comply with your
wishes.
PleaSe accept of nig cordial thalaki to your
selies and your constituents, for the confi
dence and good will t.hus, shown to me, and
_rest assured that, in my capacity asa.`:private
citizen, I will continue to do all i n Iv power
to , improve the character of our common
schools, upon the propor development of
which the welfare of _our'eoramunity, and in-
deed, of our common cOuntry, so largely de
pends. Yours respectfully,
CHARLES A. HAY.
H4BRLSBUBG, Saturday, March 12th, /861.
N. B. Please consider this declinature as
unconditional. . -
1=1:=1
WPM WARD ITKION MEETiNG.-A meeting
Ras held at the sth WitrdHouse, March 12th,
1864:, Zvi ,Weaver, President, H. Ebeisole,
Sepsetem _ , _
EEI2
Council, Samuel WALyem; Aldernien, M.
S. Bower;,Judge of, Elections, Elanison,Miles;
In,spector, Jadob'Zarger; Assessor, Sainuel C.
Wiestling; Constable, Samuel C. Cole; Con
ferees, David Oves, Chambers Dubbs
On motion,
Resohad, That Capt. Wm. Sees be heartily
and unanimously reconimended for the situa
tion of keeper of the State public, grounds.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings
be signed by the President and Secretary of
this.meeting and forparded to our State Sen
ator, and further, tli at e etude Senator be
resplctfully requested to give his earnest sup
portßn behalf of the above recommendation.
Reso(ved, Unanimously, that these proceed
ings be published in the DAILY TELEGRAPH.
- LEVI WEAVER, President.
ERERSOL, Secretary
Foment Wang—At ii,Meeting of the Union
voters of lie Fourth **lli:held at the public
house of WilliaMf P. litiglies, on Saturday
evening, Mr. John* . **chosen President,
and &divan S. Child Seciett4. On motion,
the following persons were nominated for
ward officers:
Council, Henry M. Koller; Assessor, Daniel
Strominger; Judge of Elections, Wiliam P.
Hughes; 'lnspector of Elections T. 4efferson
Black.
The Conferees, Alfred Slentz and Henry M.
Koller were instructed to vote • for jdoob D.
Boas for City Treasurer, and John Till and
Rev. Charles A. Hay for Shool Directors.
POLI,CE AMIERS. —Before Alderman Kline.—
€rtndsk, Morning the follOviii4 drunks had
a hearing and were discharged : Jane Irwin,
John Bates, Robert Maim, Wm. J. Ham
mond, Wm. A. Rainey, Frank Clayton, (fined
$l,) Wm. Richeron.
This morning the following were bronht,
from the lock-up and discharged : Isaac R.
Riuer, Jonathan Ruch, George Ross,. Edward
Lawrence, John Livermore and Richard Pres
ton.
This afternoon a soldier was arrested on a
charge of stealing a gold ring from Philip
Dangherty's stand, at the foot of,lrlarket
street. He was committed to the loei-up, for
a further hearing.
DEAD.---Joshua Marsh, a - venerable citizen
of Uniontown, died in that borough a few
days since, from the effects of that mysterious
disease to which so many of those skipping at
the .National Hotel at the.time aLlittehanan's
hauguratioa, have fallen viatims; 11 •
- • -
Fr.P.ST WAMD TICICET. —Council, John Trul-
Se,lrol . Direeto!, Thprna.s Worley; As
sessor, JosePh BtrelieirertaireNftiattil4,
A. B. Sharp; Inspeotor, Peterßernheisel, jr.;
Constable, Joseph Wenrich.
NOTICE TQBEcknyzyltsp OFF/Miar, ANT! TO ALT,
PEason PRESENT/NO REM:Li/b.—S. S. Child
is now ready to make out the necessaay papers
for the collection of premiums for presenting
recruits, and still continues to make out offi
cers' 'recruiting accounts, pay rolls and all
kinds of writings connected with the military
departments. Haling •had much experience
in llitary ;ti t is fullytcapable to
transact "anfkirid of Lifsinest dinnectett with
the various departments. Office in Darts
TELTORAPO' Building, Third street, Harris
burg. mars-d2w
OVA CLOAK AND SHAWL Room. —lt is not our
intention to lead . the artless mind astray or
build hi imagitiatibn - untold :Splendor that
would rival the fabulous stories of the Arabian
Knights, or the fiction of oriental travelers,
for do we intend to borrow from the gOld that
freighted the ship-by which Columbus made
known to Spain that he had discovered a
new world, to gild the unpretending room
that C. L. Bowman has just fitted up, espe
cially for cloak, shawls and hoop-skirts; and
owing to the quick communication by railroad,
cloaks, shawls and skirts that adorned the
counter of the manufacturer a few hours since
in Boston ; New 'York and Philadelphia, can
be purchased here. And indeed the watch
ful energy that guides the business of the
cheep dry,good store, No. 1, copier of Front
and Market streets,is alWays Oa the alert to
tap any avenue by which goo4s can be ob
taind less•thart the regular trade price,. so as
tb give theltdVantage to the buyer.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
B 4 II TROCHES
For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Dis
eases, &c., are specially recommended to
ministeni, singers and persons whose vocation
calls them to speak in public. Manufactured
onlyby C. A. Bannvart dr. Co.;
Harrisburg,
Pa-, to whom all orders should be addressed.
Soldby druggist every where.
Read the following testimonials from some
of our eminent clergymen:
ITATrnissuao, Feb. Bth, 1884.,
C. A. BAirrivesr—Dear Sir: :I have. used
Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges
and other • preparations for liparseness and
throat troubles, and in comparison with them
all, carrcheerklly commend your own as a
most admirable specific for public speakers
and singers,ln cases of hoarseness, coughs
and.. colds. I have found them serving in
time of need, most effectually.
Yours truly, T. EL ROBINSON,
Pastor of N. S. Presbyterian Church.
.05-1 agree with Mr. Robinson as to the
`value of Bannvart's Bronchial Troches.
W. C. CATTELL,
Late Pastor of 0. S. Presbyterian Church.
I TAnarsstrao, Jan., 0 1864.
To C. A. Berrsverrr—Dear Sir: In the habit
of speaking very frequently, and in plebes
where the,vocal organs are very much taxed,
I have found the need of some gentle expecto
rant,. and that want has been supplied in your
excellent Troshes.
r consider Mem very far supriqr to any
Lozenges that I have .ever used, in removing
speedily that huskiness of the voice arising
from itsloo frequent usity , suad impairing the
effectiveness of the delivery of public ad
dresses. Years, &c.,
• • O. WALKER JACKSON.
Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Church'
To C. A. - -11muva.ar---.Dear Eir: Having used
your Bronchial Troches, I am free to say they
are the best I have ever tried and take great
pleasgrpin•Caegmmnding thlm to all persons
afflicted with sore ihioat or huskiness' of
voice arising from publie speaking or singing.
G. G. RARESTRA.W,
Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church.
• - Dmrumr ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, t •
Tii_TrrnattuDa, Feb. 29, 1864. r
To• O. A. BAmivArr—Dear Sir : I have
found your Troches to be invaluable in re
lieving hoarseness and in strengthening the
niuSeles of the throat. • They impart clearness
to the voice, and are certainly.of great bene
fit to all public speakers. _ A. J. HERR
r[IHE CONFESSIONS AND . EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit, and as a CAUTION to
YOUNG. MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De
bility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &n, supplying at
thesame time THE MEANS OF SuLs-Cultu. By one who
has cured himself after undergoing coasiderable quackery.
.:inelosing. a post paid - addressed envelope, single
copies may be bad of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
febB.3mddcw Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y.
FOR SALE.
p ELVATE SALE.
The Updegrove Lock property, five miles north of Har
risburg, fronting east the Pennsylvania canal and railroad,
near the depot, west the turnpike, consisting of a Canal
Grocery Store and a Hotel, Is offered at ,private sale until
the 16th day - 1864. The canal grocery is the
best stand on the Pennsylvania canal—large and commo
dious stabling and hay houses and stables arranged to
lock each team separate ; warehouses for grain, cani
house, weigh-scales, sheds, Ice hotise,.and all other houses age
necessary for carrying on the business.
The Hotel (Rea:vino House) has a good run of both 'rail
road and canarcustom, and Is a desirable opportunity for
any one wishing an opening in a business already estab
lished.
The title to the property is perfect. Reason for selling
is ottitecoutit of ill health of the owner.
Apply on the premises, or by letter, to
W. P. HENRY,
Jaini&dawtit Seisouilinnha P. 0., Dauphin err., Pa.
REAL ESTATE AT
_PEIVATE SALE
Theseveral properties of. the Retato of WILLIAM .AL
LISON, deceased, in the city of Harrisburg, consisting of
Houses on Front street and Chestnut s,treet, at and near
the Corner of Front and Chestnut streets, a vacant lot on
Mulberry street, near Third street, and 19)i' acres
of land at the eastern terminus of Market street, are of
fered for sale. For tams of sale apply to the undersigned,
Seventh and Noble streets, Philadelphia.
de2l-dtf] THOMAS COCHRAN.
LOTS FOR' SALE.—A number of lots
have been laid out on the Jonestown Road, about
one mile east of the city of Harrisburg . , which are
being sold at low prices. To persons desiring to secure
a home for themselves, and to be relieved from the
present exorbitant rents, this is a rare opportunity .
A nuibber of lots have already been Sold and but few re
main on hand. • The plan of said loth can be seen at the
Sheriff's office in Harrisburg, where persons desiring to,
Purchase are requested to call and see the same.
J. - SHELL.
Harrisburg, Jam 15,1864. Janie
QR
.B.6.LE t A .Vive-horseloow.er. §TF: AAT
tiod order. Apply to
F. GEETY,
Walnut Street , belaw Sixth
SEIM
feb23-tf
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
FARRELL, IRVING & CO.,
410 MINOR snorer,
PECLADELPIIIA FL.
MANUFACTURERS of
ROLL WRAPPERS,
~12013- 1 1LE•AND SINGLE nErginHa,
CAP AND CROWN 11A141n-A
on hand or made to order.
-Thera price paid for rope in large or small quentl
- marl-dam
FOR SALE.
•
PLOT of Ground, fronting on,Chestnut
ll_ street 52 feet 6 ladies, - ,rurtnlng aleztDewberry
alley 210 rot to Pherry alley, with 4 frame hoima
tmarbilti) wad 0, WFADDE'r.
• 4_
BINDERS—Wanted, one or two
JJ 400,17toitwc-RAERs. Apply to or address by let-
Mi. ELARDING.
526 Cbcotnut street. Phiiadelpbla.
marl2-cl t
AFEW first-class WOOD WORKMEN,
Cabinet Bfakers or Carpenters.
ALSO,
MACHLNISTS and MOKLDERS. Applyet the
marB-dlw EAGLE: WORKS,
BARN.
WANTED Black Oak and other Barks, de
livered in Harrisburg, Pa., near the depot. The
highest market price in cash paid for any amount.
For information call on S. L. MCC
Exchange Broker, 128 Market street, Harrisburg,
fenl2-detilvf
$55000 aWbAiiusinTeFtnaNsin,thvorthewithtouot
April, to use inAhe Manufacturing and mercantile bust
flea in Harrisburg, Pa. For making money the opportu
nity is a rare one and safe. No competition. For infor
mation enquire of S. McCIILLOCH,
g b a•change Broker, 128 Market street, Havisburg, Pa.
foll2-domef
.WANTED,
AMIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, to act in the
capacity of NURSE, to take charge of two chil
dren. Must be,one who has bad experience in
. intrsing.
Either an English or Scotch Woman preferred. To such
good Wages will be paid, and a good home guaranteed.—
Apply at ROOM 38, State Capitol Hotel, between 10
o'clock, A. X., and 0 P. M. mitti-dtf
. A GENTS wanted to sell the Standard ills
tory-of tha War. A rare dance to make money.
Agents are Wearing from $lOO to $2OO permooth. 200 ,0 0 0
volumes already sold. Send for circalars. Address
" • JONES BROS. &
de 20 ' Putdialters, Baltimore, Md.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALUMS.
Photograph Albums.
Photo aph Albums. -
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
THE largest and cheapest variety of PHO
TOGRAPH ALBUMS in the city are constantly keg.
at trnarl2l BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.'
Moine Pot Stale,
AT PRIVATE SALE, a Three-story Brick
HOUSE, situate in Second street, opposite Baptist
Church. Enquire of inserl2-d3ti A.. 1. HERR.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
ANOTHER LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
Photo,gvaph Albums.
BOUND in FINE MOROCCO—panelled,
gilt and mounted with two heavy gilt clasps.
ALBUMS WITH
30 Pictures for . $3 00
4 0 ft. ri
. 350
b 0 -" " • . 400
together with vrrious other styles of binding, sizes and
prices, which will be sold cheap.
Soldier,s you cannot buy a prettier, more durable and
cheaper album anywhere.
Call and see at SCHEPPBH'S Bookstore,
marl2-dtf ' Harrisburg, Pa.
ANOTHER SHEET IRON (so called)
SAFE blown open and robbed of $2501 11
Read the following extract from a letter from Mem%
H. Ruby it
SEUPPEN'aIIIIRG, March 16, 1864.
Gno. W. Papaws, Esq. —Dear Sir:—Yours duly re
ceived and in reply state that our safe, which, was opened
and robbed on the night of the 7th inst., is the Herring
make, patented May, 1852. The door was "drilled near
the lock and blown to pieces by powder. We wish to dis
pose of it and procure ono secure against FIRE as well as
against BURGLARS; a No. 6 Llllie's would suit-us.
Yours truly, H. RUBY &- CO.
The above speaks for itself. A word to the wise is suf
ficient. GEO. W. PARSONS,
Agent for Lillie's Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof
Safes,llo Market street. marll-0t
PUBLIC SALE.
HE sitbsciitier g- about to relinquish
- tu - e - ria - orriur ussm?na, um-rat - run - no Sale, int
Tuesday and Wednesday, March. 15 & 16, 1864,
on the iiremises on which he now resides, in Susquehanna
township, Dauphin county, two and a half milesabove
Harrisburg, on the river road leading from Harrisburg
to Dauphin, the,following personal property, to wit:
Four .Head of Good
WORKING HORSES,
•
One fine black Colt, (3 years ; old,) , seven head of first
rate billeli Cows; consisting of 2 hill-blooded Devon Cows,
1 thorough-bred Durham Cow, bred by Jacob S. Halde
man; 1 full-blooded Devon Bull, 3 years old, 7 head of
Young Cattle, consisting of 1 fall-blooded Devon Bull
Calf; 5 months old ; 1 Weren't-bred Durham Heifer, 18
months old; 1 grade : Alderney Heifer; the balance bred
from the very best Mitch Caws, 20 head of shoat; 2 pairs
of the celebrated mammoth, Bronze Turkeys, 1 farm
Wagon, calculated for two or four horses,. with shifting
tongues • 1 one or two-horse Wagon, with shafts and
tongue; '1 Spring Wagon for one or two horses, with
shafts and tongue; 1 light Spring Wagon, with shifting
top, nearly, new ; 2 light Spring Wagons, used as milk
wagons; 1 Cart, 1 two-seated Rockaway. Carriage, with
pole and shafts; 1 two-seated, Sleigh , with pole and
shafts, entirely new; 1 single -seated Sleigh, 1 Market
Sled, I pair of Bob Sleds. 1 Hussey Reaper, 1 Pine's Far
mer Mower 1 York County. Grain Drill, 1 Farm.,„ Roller, 2
pairs of 8.4 Ladders, is and 20 feet long, 1 pate Yankee
Ladders,
Ite
boxed...qv, 15 feet long; 1 No. 7, 1 No. 4, Iron
Ploughs, 1 twd-rse and one-horse Minnie,/ Plows, 1
Prouty Plough, 1 Mapes' Subsoil Plough, 2 Cultivator
Ploughs, 1 Hecker Corn Plough, 1 double shovel Plough,
3 Cultivators, 2 triangle Harrows, 2 two-horse square, 1
one-horse and 1 Scotch. Hinge Harrow; I Carrot Weeder,
or Horse Hoe; 1 Turnip Drill, 1 Turnip Cutter t •l Wheel
er's Railway Horse Rower and Thresher, 1 Eureka No. 3
Hay and Fodder Cutter, 1 Lancaster Winnowing Mill, 1
hand Corn Sheller, 1 Farmer's Stove and Boiler, (holds 40
gallons t ) 1 Delsno's Independent Tooth Wheel Rake, 1
Revolving Hay Rake, lot of Double and Single Trees,
Spreads, 3 Log Chain's, 30 Cow Chains, Farm and Wagon
Harness for five Horses, 4 sets of single Harness, I set of
silver mounted Carriage Harness, (good as new,) set of
double harness for Carriage, 1 set of Cart Harness, 1
Wagon Saddle, 1 riding Saddle and Riding . Bridles, 5.
Housing Bridles, Collars, Wagon, Plough and Check
Lines, Halters, Horse Blankets, Sleigh Bells, Surcingles,
Feed Chests and Mixing ,Troughs, 40 Grain , Bags, 7
dozen Bushel Baskets, lot of Handle Baskets, Half
Bushel, Peck and' Half Peck Measures, hay, grain and
Shaking Forks, Grain Shovels, Mattocks, Picks, Sledges,
Drills, Crowbars, Shovels, Hoes, Splitting Axe and
Wedges, Chopping Axes, Digging Iron, 250 Cook's patent
Strawberry Baskets and Crates, 53 hot bed sash and lot
of straw matting, 250 transplanting gots, a large lot of
various garden seeds, 300 bushels of pure seed Potatoes,
consisting Of Mercers, Peach Blows, Early June; Prince
Alberts and Buck Eyes. Also, HITCHED- and- DAIRY
FURNITURE, consisting of 2 Corner Cupboards, Tables,
Chairs, Benches, Wooden and Tin Buckets, Milk
- Claim and Measures, Stone and Earthenware Crocks,
2 Milk Troughs, 2 Oil Hogsheads, Meat Stands
Tight and Flour Barrels, and various other articles
too numerous to mention; the whole together
forming one of the most complete assortments or Farm
ing and Gardening Implements and Dairy Utensils to be
found anywhere; and persons in want of any article in
the above line cannot do better than attend the above sale,
as they can find here almost any article they May want.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.,
when attendance
will be given and erns made known by
H W. HOFFMAN.
DMA VANDEitsLoar, Auctionier. marl2-d3t-s-m-t
JOHN DOUGLASS,
[Late 10/ Arch street,]
WHOLESALE dealer in all ldnds of For
eign arid Domeatic Leaf and Manufactured
TOBACCO
Also , imported , Havanna, German and ,
Domestic Segars,
Snuff, Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, k cNo. 13 North Sixth
street corner of Commerce, Philadelphia_ mann-diva
DESIRABLE
•
•
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
FOR. SALE.
THE undersigned offers, at private sale,
at a great advantage to capitalists,
• THREE ACRES OF LAND,
sitito on the Hummelstawu turnpike, within the city
limits, whereon is erected a
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Barn, and other out hones
,For further , particulars enquire of
JAMES B THOXPSON,
marlO-dtf Fifth street, beiween Walnut add Market.
To Our Friends and the Public Generally.
FOR reasons satisfactory to ourselves, we
have removed the agency of our PIANOS to the
MUSIC STORE of SILAS WARD, Third street, which
will hereafter be our only agency for this citraildvicinity.
Orders for tuning our instruments will receive prompt at
teliti9ll. from Mr. NKAIp. SCROMAICER as co,
raitr9 Plaao 3 faautactsreis; Philadeiplata.
. I , ,
WAA TS.
WANTED,
CARD
MEDICAL.
ELIXIR. ELlxrr. .
Dn. WRIG37:'
112413VENATING
OR, ESSENCE OP ram
Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, cccrainic,,,-
ing Injurious to the most Delicate.
B:V•The Rejuvenating Elixir is the result of modern
discoveries in the vegetable kingdom; being an entirely
new and abstract method of cure, irrespective of all the
old and worn-out systems.
,94 This medicine list been tested by the most eminent
medical men of the day, and by them pronounced to be
one of the greateat medical discoveries of the age
tkyr - One bottle will cure General Rebflity.
ACF•A. few doges cures Hysterics in females.
.Onc bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart
garA few doses restores the organs of generation.
,g;.Prom one to three bottles restores the manliness
and full vigor of youth.
tA few doses restores the appetite. -
Three bottles cures the worst case of impotency.
lrirA few doses mires tee low spirited.
'One bottle restors mental power.
.ga-A few doses bring the rose to the cheek.
Star This medicine restores to manly vigor and robust
health the poor, debilitated, worn-down and despairing
devotee.of sensual pleasure.
Xir The listless, enervated youth, the over -tasked man
of business, the victim of a nervous depression, the in
dividual suffering from general debility, or from weak:nes,:
Of a single organ, will all find immediate and permanent
relief by the use of this Elixir or Essence of Life.
fa - Price, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and
forwarded by exprm, on receipt of money, to any ad
dremt.
Sir Sold by all drug fists everywhere.
DR IV. R. KERWIN CO.,
- Sole Proprietors,
marli.eally No. 59 Liberty street, New York.
CHEROKEE PILLS
SUGAR-COATED
FEMALE REGULATOR,
ITRAT,TH PRESERVE,R.
CERTAIN AND SAFI,
Ba . POI: the Removal of 'Obstructions and the insurance
of Regularity in the Recurrence. of She
Aforialy Pe:ritds.
They cure or obviate thoscinamerous diseases that
spring from irregularity, bytrentoving The irregularity
.They cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Men
striation.
XWlTiey cure Green Sickness (Chlorosis.)
.They cure 'Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in
the back and lower parts of the body, Heaviness, Fatigue
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of
Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache, Giddiness, &c., Ac. In
a word, by removing the irregularity; they remove the
cause, and with it MI. the effects that spring from it
Aga-Composed of simple vegetable extracts, they con
tain nothing deleterious to anyilconstitution, however
delicate, their function being to substitute strength for
watkrims., which, when properly used, they never fail to
do.
.@a They may be safely used at any age, and at any
pertoe, Excises , DEEM THE PIPET THREE METES, during,
which the unfailing nature of their action would infallibly
smarzzr pregnancy.
Air - All letters seeking information or advice will be
promptly, freely and discreetly answered.
49y-Fall directions accompany esch -
Z—Price, $1 per pow.., &ies for $5.
.ogP•Sent.hr midi, free of p.otage, on receipt of price.
gOrSold - by ail respectable druggists.
DR. W. R. MER.WEI & CO., Sole Proprietors.
marll-eodly No. 59 Liberty street, New York
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL
GRAND STAR
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
CROWDS TURNED FROM THE DOORS UNABLE TO
GAIN ADMISSION.
SPLENDID NEW PLAY
SPLENDID NFW PLAY.
Rose of Killarney. Rose of Killarney.`
Rose of KilLarney Rose of Killarney.
Rose of Killarney. Rose of KilL ' lruey.
Rose of Killarney. Rose of Ullarney.
And the Musical Farce, called
JENNY LIND. • JENNY LIND.
JENNY LIND. JENNY LIND.
JENNY LIND. i JENNY LIND.
JENNY LIND. JENNY LIND.
MISS FANNY DEMI,
MISS FANNY DENIM,
M - ISS FANNY DENMAN,
MISS FANNY DEMEAN.
with numerous songs, &Letts, chorMwes &noes and a
TRIANGULAR DUEL.
The whole company in the bill,
Secure Seats and Come Early.
For particulars see small bills
SANFORD'S MILL.
THIRD STREET, BELOW KARIM' STREET,
REAR OF HERB'S HOT.LL.
OPEN FOR_ THE SEASON
SANFORD . AND TROUPE.
DRAWLNG • ROOM CONCERT.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14
HTJTCHINSON FAMILY
To conclude with
E. 31 IT IVI Y.
SANFOItD AND TROUPE.
Orchestra Seats can he procured in advance at Rana
vart's Drug Store.-
Doora open , at 6,g. Commence AC to 8.
Police always in attendance to preserve order.
Admittance 25 cents.
Orchestra chairs, 50 cents
Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seats, each.
jan.2l4st
CANTERBURY MUSIC MALL.
WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD.
J. BUDD
OPEN EVERY EYk..IaNG,
With a Plest-oiass Company of
SEsTGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, ft., &o.
Admission. •• • •• • • •••• •••• ...... 15 cents.
Seats in Boxes 25
FOR sALE
ASECOND-HAND PTANO, suitable for
beginners. Also, a Large Three Cornered Show
Window and Handsothe Flag WE 91l Will be sold rery
low, if called for before the ISt of April. Enquire at
SCHEFFER'S Bookstore, Harrisburg, Penna. mario
- DIARIES ! DIARIES ! !
ANOTHER assortment of Pocket and Desk
Diaries for MI, just received and for sale cheap at
feb2 SCH£PFEWSBOOKSMICE, Harrisburg.
ORANGES! ORANGES! dust_- received,
65 BOXES ORANGES, in prime order'ind for sale
ow, by [felSl] W. DOCK, JR-, & CO.
STRUPS, of extra quality and at low pricesl
Just 03eeived and for sale by
fel
L EIr
LAAP.---Rifty kegs prime Leaf Lard
for *ale by • EMI MST it /117/CKLE•
. .
SPLENDID NEW PLAY
SPLENDID NEW PLAY.
3 n 25
Sole Lesse.
EN=