pally Caw*
TEE PEOPLES motor FOR PRESIDEXT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
HARRISBURG. PA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARC! 16, 264.
Notice to City Subscribers.
Those of our city subscribers who intend
moving this spring, are requested to notify,
our carriers of the fact beforehand, in 'order
,he papers may be served properly. Timely
notice will prevent much confusion. 3t
i•he Twentieth Distriet--.A. Serienw
lenity".
A bill is now before the Legislature, for the
purpose of separating Juniata county from the
Ninth Judicial and attaching it to the Twen
tieth District. The controversy involved in
this proposal, has elicited many, very many
grave facts in justification of the change. One
of the main reasons, as a matter of ecomony to
those interested, is the fact that Graham,
President Judge of the Ninth District, resides
in Carlisle, a locality remote from Mifflintown
—so distant, in fact, as always to preclude
the possibility of the Judge to arrive on the.
first day of each court week. The delays at
tending such failures have long been a soarce of
vexatious embarrassment and heavy elpense,
throwing the county into great costs and com
pelling plaintiffs and defendants to incur an
outlay which has in more than one case
proven actually disastrous to the course of jus
tice. If Juniata county were attached to the
Twentieth Judicial District, all these expendi
tures, delays and embarrassments would be
avoided. Judge Woods, of the Twentieth
District, lives at Lewistown, which is but
twelve miles from Mifilintown—a vast differ
ence between the distance from Carlisle.
While the people of Juniata county hue
their claims to a change in the Judicial dis
trict an considerations of economy and facility
in the proceedings in their courts, they allege
other and weighty reasons in justification of
the change. All who are acquainted with
Judge Graham know him to be a partizan of
the mostmalignant stamp—a bitter, unrelent
ing and persistent adherent of the most de
based school of copperheads—who has not
hesitated to insult loyal men appearing before
him for justice, and whose partizanism has .
been carried to such a distance, as to compel
many of the citizens of Juniata county to incur .
great loss, before they will trust the adjudica
tion of their claims or the settlement of their
rights to his judgment. This is certainly a
woeful condition of affairs. There is nothing
like it in the history of the ji i i.dieifiry of the •
Commonwealth. It cries aloud not only for
amelioration to the citizens of Juniata county,
but it suggests that a Judge so forgetful of
his honor and oath, should be forced to come
down from•the bench which he degrades—sur
render the ermine which he has. soiled, and
take his place where he belongs, among the
pot-house politicians of the patty in whose
fealty he thus sacrifices all that is dignified,
pure and impartiaL
—The whole subject is now beforfithe Leg
islature. While it is being considered - in that
body, we have ventured thus to call public at
tention to the facts involved, not that we de
sire to interfere with what appears to be an
entirely local difficulty, but that we might
write a word in favor of our suffering friends
in Juniata county. So far as the principle
involved is concerned, it interests all men that
the Judiciary should be preserved pure, and
that our Judicial districts be so , organized,
geographically, as to meet the wants of all the
people. We repeatsthen, that we trust the
change thus asked for will be speedily and
gracefully authorized by the Legislature.
lEurrope'a Danger and Our Security.
Latest advices from over the water represent
a bitter conflict in progress in the British
Parliament, upon the subject of the Danish
and German war. There is a considerable'
party in England'ansions for . the British Gov
ernment to take a hand in the contlitent4l
strife, by affording material aid to Denmark.'
The leader of this party is the brilliant a*
headstrong D'lsraeli, who in a recent speech
in Parliament accused the British Government
of timidity, if not of a dishonorable backward
ness in coming to tho rescue of the hard
pressed Danes. The latter have unquestion•
ably relied upon assistance from England, in,
entering an unequal contest with powds
vastly their superior as Prussia and Austria;
and beyond question a majority of the Eng- %
lish people feel inclined to come to their help.
A. strong bond of Ettlection has recently been'
established between Denmark and England,
by the marriage of England's proSpective
King, the Prince of Wales, with a Danish.
Princess.
With a strong influence for !intervention
from that quarter, backed up by gpopular en
- thusiasm, and a natural sympathy for the
weaker power in a conffict, it may prove a
very difficult matter for the British 'Govern
ment to prevent dfifting into the breakera of
war. There is no goveniment in the world,
save that of the United States, which is so
much controlled by popular impulse, as that
of Great Britian, mad, .shpuld the war boa,
which is manifestly rising, come to the full
tide, Queen, Ministers and all must give way
before its billows.
There are indications to which the Ameri
can public cannot be insensible. " 17iider
•dinary circumstances a war in Europe would
be to us a matter of indifference, save as it
affected the demand for the products, of our
soil, and appealed to our feelings of humanity.
It would be prinicpally a question of dollars
an cents with us. Now, it is vastly m ore
than that. It would be, 'perhaps, scarcely
right and proper to, wish ; pvii. to any people;
but at the present j undue, anything which will
keep the hands of Europe out of our domestic
oafs • must be looked upon as a God-send.
—Nothing will prove so .--disgiouraging4o
~t he
more intelligent Confedeiates, as the prqii`pect
of a gene* EuropeanNot i fi*ith."
standing the praggartism of the Southern
press, in professing.contempt for the dilato
riness of Prance and England in recognizing
their rebel government, the dream of recog
nition has been one of the strongest stimu
lants to. the Southern leaders. Indifference
upon the subject would naturally be feigned
to keep up the spirit of the masses, but the
leaders-are sharp enough to understand per.
feAl* the advantage such recognition would
_give them. Nor have our - . covii rulers been
blind to the fadt. The Trent affair and the
whole drift of Mr. Seward's policy has been
shaped with a view to this aspect of the case.
As the cloud thickens over Europe the sky
grows clearer over America.
Personal and Political.
In reference"to one of the Philadelphia del
egationin the House, the Germantown Tele
graph says: When we saw that Mr. d osx D.
WATSON had been chosen to the Legislature
from" one. of the city districts, there was not
the lead doubt upon our mind, knowin , r, his
integrity and honesty of iMrpose, - that he
would make a valuable member. This fact
was demonstrated the first few weeks of - the
session. But he is not only an honest and
hard-workir4" man, he is' a teridy mid aSt elo
gent debater; as is acknowledged by those
most capable to judge. His speech on. the
Raid Indemnity Bill, is characterized as one
of candor, eloquenee and powei, and the
,
ablest effort Made' th.e.House this _session.
Jons 35.171iPECY, a formes resident of Dal
les, Oregon, recently - eloped froin Boise river
with a Miss Cunningham, who is said, by a
California :paper, to be a daughter of Mrs.
CUnningham, of "Burdell murder" notoriety.
The .Detroit Tribune, of Fripy, says that
Vallandigham left Windsor; opposite that
city, a few days since, for: the 'East, 'in com
pany with a spiad of runaways and deserters.
Where he hia gone is a mystery.
Da. Wrraiikm P. BAY, the well-known trav
eler, and litter , atear, died., , of malignant . small
pox stihe hospital at Portsineyth; Va., on the
Ist inst. Dr. Bey was wrist:tie of Ma,stachu
setts, and a pupil of Ben. Butler; when the
latter a-as a sehoblfdaster.
JUDGE Pasancs, of the, Supreme Court of
&smut, has been nertiked by Colonel Conrad
Baker,- Provost Marshal General of the State,
that he has issued a writ of habeas corpus in
contravention of the President's proclamation,
and the fact has beep. reported to the Provost
Marshal General at Washington.
The celebrated Stephen S. Foster, of Mas
sechuSettS, one orthe "anti-slaviFiagittit46l"
is making a - great sensation in St. Louis, Mo.,
by his hard declarations against tho moUster,
slavery. ,
The Portland (Mob e) Press styles the - Union
viotory, * the Wirlei election of that city,
last-Monday, the naostportect ever knowin in
filkoiiratltt The -Ilttioki Mapor
was rOzelopted by majority, against 195
lust year—a net gain of 931. Every Union
candidate iu the city has been olected by an
overwhelming - majority, and the City Council,
in both branches, will be unanimously Unicf.u.
Harrington, the copperhead candidate for
Governor of. New glunpshire, who has just
been defeated, was so.elated at,the new, Of,
the rebel victory: at Bull Itun, , that he gave
vent to his wm/tatipit (substantiallyAiese
Words: "I hope every Arorthern,soldierwilleonu.
home in a. box." -
There was a great ahos in the Albany Ba-;
zaar,' Wednesday ever - Ling, . when it was
an
nouneed that Gerrit Smith had drawn the.
President's Autograph Copy ofthe Proclama
tion of Freedom. There Was a fitness" about
this tarn of the which made everYhady
glad. : • •
New Jersey'is , slowly waking up, it appears.
The town-elections on Thesdayin:lturlington,'
Camden . and Salem counties show handsome
Union gains. .. Camden city chooses Union
Mayor, Aldermen, .Cc.; all
• The tone of ; the Lottisville journal's edit°,
dais eviclene(i that Prentieod to slaTery
The Toron6; 14/obe is. disposed to credit the
rumor that Queen Victoria intends to abdicate
the throne in favor of the Prince of Weiss.
-Calvin - Bi. Stowe, the husband ofittirs.
.
Harriet *ocer' Stowe, - has resigned, his Pro
fessorship of Biblioal-Literature iu loidorer
Theological Seminary;,.'.
Our Conimozi chools.--No. 4.
In our remarks thus - far we have taken it
for granted that ,the establishment of one
male and one female highioihool for the whole
City, as is contemplated by the law, is an end
pre-emineattly desirable. We have long and'
anxiously wished to see it accomplish.ed; - •lnit
'thus far = We have been saclly disappointed.
:Ana Why MA' it not been clone ?
First, as Wodavealietidi seen, the direetors
of the two school dis.trieta-have not cordially
coliperatedta this matter Recording to the
spirit and intent of the law: ' -
- Secondly, many excellent citizens, seeing'
that nothing was being done to furnish our
communitywith suitable free schools for,the
older - children, have felt themselves Cl:lm
pelled 'to patronize private schools, which
'Mae thrkS.l.lbecortie an 'almost insuperable
'hindrance in the way of a board of- control- -
lers that would attempt earnestly to carry out
the provisitins of the law-in this nispect
Thirdly, thesdintelested in existing private
schools very ilaturally exert all the influence
they can to keep down the common -schools:-
inasmuch' as the proper development of these
would soen render their own establiplimnits
unnecessary. •
Fourthly, it'is i'earathatllie formation of
I schools of a higher grade ,would
crease the common
,5eh001.. , ,tax...
• These are among the reasons that have
doubtleas prevented. our enjoying the full ben
efits of the common school law in-our commu- -
nity. A few words•in.regard to the last and
- most iinportint of.-them; if not the most int=
portant;-et lea ,the most -available for thole;
who oppose the proper carrying out of the
law.
They say such sehools would largely in
crease the tai.' Sappese..that were true ;
whnt, then? ,WhcFslgipidiAec,/, to an increase
of the taxes for such a.purpose? Surely, not ,
those who have children that wilt soon be of
a sufficient age to enjoy -the advantages of
such schools! Unless - we. - have such schools
we must have private schools of that kind
and pay heavily for.. tuition, ' and pay *our:
school tax beside.' Marty of our citizens are
paying twenty to fifty dollars school tax. and
from fifty to one hundred,dollars to mule and
female private schOids— :Slitudd such 'persons
object to having really good corhinon sehools
to which their children could go without any
additional expense, than perhaps a slight in
crease of their present school tax.?
And should any of the poor object to it?
For, even if their taxes should be soniewhat
increased, their outlay would be lila:emit - He
compared with the largely increased actran : ''
tages resulting from such an ariangenient.
The only class in the community upon
which such an increase, if necessary, would
seem to rest heavily, are the rich, who haN a
no longer any children to be , educated; "and
who already complain that they ought net-to
be taxed to educate other people's children! We
cannot stop now to argue this-point at-length;
but would be glad, Mr. Editor, if your pa
tience holds out with us, to have an oppor
tunity of showing that even the rich, yes, - es-
Peg Oily the rich, are benefitted by the eleva
tion of the mates ih intelligence, and that no
part of their -perhaps enormous revenues:is
better expended than that which the law com
pels them to devote to the education of the
common people,..upos ,telecen theyiest, and ay
WHOMTHEY
. OTED IN THE POSSESSION'
AND-lISE iltiait
But there need be no " - additional :expense,
or very little. `'For •we, as'a city, are just now
so fortunately situated as to be able to avail
ourselves of existing means and facilities, that
will enable us to attain the desired result in a
way, tblit ~will.l o pprelts no one and yet largely
benefit the entirtconununitk.
Let the people - of:Me - city request the trus
tees 6f Idle' Harribblite Weedy:tit to et
their valuable prOpeAV - Orithe (seiner ot Trent
and South streettirto*the Board of Controllers
of Common pools iin ; trtitittor., high cot
purposes, and the thing is done !
Those Trustees hive entire control. of ,tlyit
property; • add the.lewll , Proiallit forquat shah
disposition of it as_we_here indicate see act.
of_ the 11th of April, 186% eeption,sixteen,
as folltirra: '"Thattlfe - trastetisof 'any evade
my, or seminary, in this Commonwealth;
which received money. or land therefrom, for
educational pinposes,-, , are herby authorized
and empowered to - cdthVby deetttif not less
than two-thirds of 'heir utogiai; to be aP
proved by the court' of COMMA pleas of the
proper county, aIE - tue real estitte, bnildings
and property and:"ltindti . "df; or belonging
thereto, to thehogil;pf.,dirtctins andlbeir
successors, in oftree, oflltb combibn schools
of the district: Web/ building
thereof .May 'he situated, to - be - IWO:Ma ap 7 .
plied by saitrairitclYte - for ' , the .plitpOeit :of
common sblioOl andr.fiir - no.
other Purpilite,"&e. ;
Now the present Truptaes thellinistiiirg
Academy are
,^o,,entlignen:: *hese well ottab
lished character Will: not stiffer us for
Ment to doubt •that they Wilt at oheo ptiMue
the plan we have - itiggested, -- to soon as they
are convinced that, by so doing they would
bat.t promote - the ptdalic welfare., •
Something" More about Anatiora, in our
next communication.
. . • A: CTIVIS • Pte."
.
'PENNsyLV'ANIA. LEGISLATM2.
• Ne•Nne,,,VV,WwW,Wovvv.,,,r4y.+
impoirrED EXPRIMSLIt rort .27w. .TELXDBAPECI
The Senate .mit at 41 (Medic, A.. m. Mr.
Spetathi PENSE4 iikth9.o l 4om '
Scididtefitkons 4 Of
ae
IMO*, ~• • • ,
161Qi ** 11
r laVi9"."
gene__ bo A P "
unty,' ' • • aMendments. The
bill was taken np in ebminitteo of whole, (Mn
FIX3LING in the Choir ) cowddcrediand laid
over until 3Pr M. Quito a munber of private
bills Woro reported from committee.
Mr. CONNT 1 . AL lead ha ppm* an_ aot algitiog
to the manner ; of eutPrin judgments.
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. SMITH, an act - to extend the charter of
the bank of Montgomery county.
Rehrredrto thsliOmearliatire'
- 41 f& NICHOLS, - ala abelitartiabrpOrate Ithf
Caledia*Muir ottEdimiskashar
' Referred to-the CoatmittekanCorporitioni.
Mr. BUOHER,:a furtheritsupplera' entlo the
„free bluakirtilaw;of this Oomistoanteidth. - •
Referred:totho - Cozimittuenn , Banks•
Mr: , NICHOLS, ma. attrto and° te the
/Etna insuksamd.company of.
Referred to the'Committee oirCorpokations.
Mr. NICHOLS offered eresolutionprovid,
ing fur an afternoorasossion for general pun
poses.- . 1 / 4 reedt e e.
On motion' iSf Mx. 'CONNELL, the interest•
bill was recommitted to the Committee on,
Finance: •
'An extiraot'from the-House Jotuvtal, Cidling
the bill fixing to-dayas the day for the election
of ai State Treasurer _from the hands of the
Governor; 71 . read, and, "
On.inotion-Of concurred iu
bill fixing the time of sabinikting the
constitutional amendnienta to the.people emit e
up in order.
After consideration• and debs 4, on motion
of Dlr. FLEMING, , the fourth of July next
_• on
saiddetermined on as the_ clay for voting on
said zunendmenta, .. .
The bill passed finally - yeas 24.; nays O.
The *Cote negativing the supplement,to the
oharfer of the borough of Yeric was.recon
sideied, and. thiil4,ll,-a#cr: consideration,
Passed finally. -
The Cle,rk (3, the .11fouse of Ileprekentatives
being introdneedi 'quirking& ath'e !Senate that
the bill relating to -the election of a State
Treasurer had been _returned by the Rrayernor,
and the House, after re-consldering, tho ques
tion, had insisted on Wednesday, the 44 day
of Jun.e, 18(j4,.as the day for said election.
The Senate insisted on its amendments,
fixing this *4 (June 16) as said day, Mid ap
pointed itlesrs. Jo)nisoil, ilatiowiit anct lint-
BEY a Committee cif recinfdr4lio) on the-chs - a
greements 'between t,lie two houses..' ". •
i l
The bill i" til. B. Fo. - I i] being the general
bounty bill,' 1,*,,.. , t11 - r .., , eakon, , tif : their
ripus wi*ls, Watrisighs,•. OMNI, 414iiiiiiic"" y
iiiiibiiiiisetreili fiyiiiiiiiftgeiki, andiitikingiebney,
by taxation or otherwise; for said propose, was
considered and laitirover tintil,ai.. Is., to Which
time the Senate ' Adjourned.
For. the Telegraph
The House met at ten - o'clock. After seve
ral motions thellouse proceeded
to rapier' usiness. :
Mtn OLMSTRamoxeii , alrecoakmaeraim a of
the 'r esolutioirprovidamgcurtheo ptitahaftw of
a skeletaniMix, O. - staid the , . map
tainiehed thelHoham*aalrery imiebuiste. The
'rescllatioa was r agried - 46,, and littekGlerk
"amitholizedAkarsenbsew 1 4Nrittonsa copies
correct maps.
„
Mr. 33 0 1 .7.1Loireagrehae....followin g resola
ti°l/),nlielk-303/t4Wl*-12:tor,
m o m& %mar oroVernoi• 134 request&
to inform Ws. Horse-what has been done in
relationk.to.the, .payteent, of the roilitiaz thag
ward calle~t , out ilfr the; of September,
rrriaatirif;fon coxtrirnaks.
!fhb -iaricias atandifig•:cbutfulttpes reported
a_largeinumberaliftbillk‘klilob "will be noted
when they conic up for consideration.
The hill to indortuezte the Jiirsey off and
ininerig compit;typairskid Baud*
The bill fto ens .rporate the Clearfield. and
Tyrono'expresuil,uompfmy passedlnally,:,
The . air !act , zuhrtlye to:the - salary of
'the eapaeintelilant-of. the /.ouleberuudf.Toad,
in',WcuchiziOact eobiLLY,'T,oftssed *NW.. R ft ev
fall:discussion. : ;
House bill, an act
,to authorizaud enable
the LehigiLan4Lthisquoluum a coal company
to hold lazuhivilw-thia- Gemtuoitwealtb, was
dinPss„SlA.
' 1 0 1 " '1 4 4 PKVA4. Ai. 4 #l 4 O iaktPFB :Qf the
clarhei . atuiPia: hliTC*o4o # 16 . 130 /Widftra- t
4,t/fAM:
Wziotaramtr, - .lllkrah 46;1884.
11 - 0130 lIRPRESENTATIVES:
VEPNEsIay, igaro4'ls..lB".
tion of Senate bill providing for amendments
ib the -State Odhstitution,
amendment to secure the exercise of the right
of suffrage to the soldiers.
".on,the motion. to suspend the orders, the
. 31311,i and nays were called, and the Democrats
with a few exceptions, voted in the negotil.
T,A3l.l3 3 irgi;t of the members not viptipz in kite
affirmative, the inOtion failed.'--
House bill, prcrviding forthe election idf
a stat e Treat - rarer, was, in .acecallanetiwith
iretttest of the two houses, 'retuned by the
Ho,
„yorrOX
Off-Motion of Mr. "SMITH, (Chester,) the
House re'-considered its vote, concurring in
the Senate amendments to the bill.
The amendments were then non<ollCUr
red in.
Adjourned till 3 r. Sr.
339'1deCegrnpfj.
The Deficiency Bill.
NVASH:OZOTO'N March 16
The deficiency bill, which has now become
a law, contains the following appropriations:
For completifi! the repairs of government
wareho. • Ishmd, 10,000; fox al
taralgai hotiabhitOktiatutirt, *5,-
000; for alteration of. Custom house at Lou
isville, $15,00,0; for the completion of Custom
house at :Dlibrailie;."slo3) l 3o;•for, repairs and
preparation of, custom-houses, marine -hos
pitals and other public buildings under the
sapi6rvi*in of the Treasury 'Department,
$10,000; Ail' erecting naval hospital at Kittery,
'Maine, 05,000; tor the extension Of naval
4 aSyltihr, .$75,000 for erecting
=have li - OsStflz:7Tittlidngton city, D. C., - $25,
Arrivitfat-General Near Do* at
- ' k`4tittrasi .11tbmi - roe. • • • •
FORTRESS MONROB, March 15.
, 'The ilag-of-truce steamer New York arrived
laire thiS eiriSping.
N'eitl'Dow, together with Captains
Firm ant *.
• iliYer, are. among the passengers,
There iirtklatep v,ers from General Sher
,
frarioii.sp and taitnre of . Rebels
ONa•a 7a, Maxah 16
Late•information from Vicksburg is to the
effect that news had been .brought: in. by ne
groes, that .a portion of . the marine , kciptde
,under Capt. Crandall, recently. surprised, a
rabel:namp, twelydndles.oast of Port Gibson,
and captured forty-seven prisoners, their arms
included. Capt. Lewis released five of our
own men who lad been captured at Big Blaek
few days before.
.
Arrival ,of a... 8 lockade Kanner.
TTATITAx, N. S., March 16.
The new blockade runner Floire arrived
here this morning, from Bermuda, for re
pairs. She was unable to enter the port of
Wilmington, and reports the blockade runner
Will of the Wisp as beached off Wilmington.
The now BritiskAag ship, Duncan, with Ad
rnirarK.Nl4o'oalibird; arrived at Bermuda on
thaltfir
From Bost - elm
BOSTON, Alairch 16
Eight htiudral soldiers, mostly veterans, be
longing to Now Hampshire, Maine and Massa
chusetts regiments, left hero last night by va
rious routes to rejoin the Army of the Poto
mac.
The_private,subscriptionsin aid of the peo
ple of East Tennessee now amounts to $64,-
, ,
, *—,kgmart'i loom' Girl.
yArticltt
olistri&:ll* 136rner of 'Mira aneWittnut stmts.
WANTED IRMEDIATELY-47MAN vito
tun pert% ttcp sp,wcity or CUITEIi spisALES-
Alp as ' Itrat i =2utter. Toquito WIG
15 A LIKEN No: Hiut
.
01:031.1iAliCE to repeal "Art ordinance
Vole tor Opening and Closing the_l4to
keol,l3Tatitiedgisroiliry 8, 1864; and 10 `Revive - Hie Ordi.
.. 1 4149 on that 5a140411, pasinat October, 5, 1861.
-Tie it ordained tif site Common Council of , city or
Harrisburg, That o Ordinance fixing Mr& dine - for. open,
markets; passed January B,' 1884, be
and the same it hereby repealid; and that the first sec
tion of the ordinance passed October 5, 1861, entitled "An
ordinance concerning the Markets ," bo and, tho same 13
hereby revived end restored in Pull operition.
H;O:H10110K;
,Pluddent, or the. Common Coning
Passed March 15th, 1864.
Attest—Dxrin Hams, Clerk.
Approved•MarOb /5411,11864,
made - A. L.-IttOUJILE:ORT,..IIIAyor.
AN ORDINMOB' Authorizing the Mayor
to:Cfrererltenard forth. detection of incendiaries.
Santos I. Be it.ordained by the Common Council of
the city' of Harrisburg, That the Mayor is hereby au
thorized-to oliferareword; of any amount not' exceeding
onebuadred'4o l laro: toMIT Pftitottsdronsilrgittflfief In
formation as will,lead tokhunguyhension and conviction
of the indiridual or indifiduals ooneerried in setting fire
to property in this city on the night of the Roth of Febru
ary last, and also on the morning of tho 10th instant;
and he isfunher authorised to offer a like reward in each
'and every case Dr- fire hereafter"; within- tho city Bluffs,
which is known or believed to be the work of an incen
diary or incendiaries.. - • ' 'W. O. HICKOK,
" - President or th'i Common Council.
Pasied March 16th, ' •
Arran—Davin Hamm, Clerk.
Approved Iftniit 18th, 1864;'
- L R'otrmyon, )1134r.
A RARE CLUNCE .FOR. BUSItNESS.
-- • -
.
• The undersigned-being deiliens to retire from busiuess
in consequence of bad health, now offers et private sale
ins asire stock of •
Dry Quids, Vrestrividludware & Qrteensware
which have all been oareflilly selected for the trade at
Prict%.1011 11 011044 1 4-atitar
STORE . IOOIII4IIII3IIOIJBE ANDALLAR
can be leased for a term of years. The location. is a good
ono and as the' undersigned- has' been - engaged in the
business for over thirty years, has succeeded in handing
up a One and molar trade, which would make it more de
sirable for anrperson wishing to engage in the b us i ness.
For further partiehlamialcou the subscriber.- - •
- marl:64th* Middletown)Pa.
PRIVATE; SALE.
.
flisTE of the best locations for IRON
WORKS in the, State for sale, at a:commas:dal
prim. tclny,p' er who will improve it, situated with
in a atiortd " ( 0 1 , #arriatInfic. _trlarevit th
peneayitaltle ut O vo . itiaMarett-ter6
wide, and altkArraK i b eg t,ll3 4 exto wi narries in the
State andwan rex gowzarapixa road; wao room for
waste cinders for fifty years, without
I nE r y*w the land
App D 4919 Jr.,
2f NartieSer n "fired,
mar7B-dtt • Harrisburg, Pa.
[Philadelphia 'Frogs* iritert"thres times and send 'bill to
this oflga.} n ":
"THIC - .WOMUNG FAitittlelo2
.
`authority tri. — kg;tactuture
eritrigt—sticnittiii), rays . :
n Dr.E :INg **Oder produces a very *fierier Wine
from his'Otodrto Gjape, We have eent out large numleprs
of this irlte`kiliesninins, during the past yar." ,
Hevicg b i AnialTNilt€4lll,l4t.hy Dr. S._ can furnish
vines of the'Oportb"at. fries 25. to 50 et each $2 50 to
$5 per dozen $151.9 pciperjOtt. . ' J. IsISJI. •
sr:wren' N Laittaskty . ; Marsh 16.1664.
. .
shad - e rifi ceo .
A FINE agoartma.ut of •-. .
Silver Maple Norway .
Taller Auk: Horse Cnestnut, . . . -
.oropean Linden, Catalape, , .
-.,„l4a,pielia or eucumlier e., &e.,
et
„E.EYSI4INES.MY.
Harrisb4E%Aoso .
," 'TO 'Bril CM:MISTS.
yrAVERV. , !ea four GOOD MACHINISTS are
witneedq`ia wboni good gee and steady employ
ment witt:be given 4 ayiapporinteoxliately to
- 102. C.Alcallat &
rairls=d4t - Midftlete Daapht =nay, ra.
N.W. ADIR'IISEDIENTS.
Evergreen Treem.
Nr ORWAY FIR, SCOTCH FIR,
Balsam Fir, Silver Fir,
E ng lish Yew anti Evergreen Sprats,
Tree Box, Mationla Aquatolia,
Irifilt YOST' kC. &c.,
at KEYSTONE NURSERY.
'':Alr,arch 163.
ILFATLY- REDUCED. subscriber A
clan 'Thruleh pinnti- of the LAWTON BLACK
BF.RRI large,' thrifty. bearing plants. at 76 rents per
cioacit• ' , -
DEM
CURRANTS, 'White and Red, bearing p'ants, st 20 cts.
each; 41 75 per dozen.
HOUGHTON'S SEEDLING GOOSEBERRY, bearing
plants, 20 cents each; S 1 75 per dozen. J. RISE{
Essarosit Ncasztrr, March 16. 1864.
- DEM?, TREES—Dwarf and Standard, of
_L. the-best leading varieties, and of superior -growth,
can be furnished at fair prices attbo Keystone Nursery.
marl 6 J. MISH.
VitAPE of ail Vinds, prin c ipally
Concord. Delairec, imaisOlitiscadinP, Louisa, Isa
bella, Catawba,,Oporto Clinton, Creveling Taylor orßur
litt, fit &c.,,,ak Keystone LCuplery. .
--. .1: NISH.
.
Fringe; Purple
Fringe. 3/anon/a ; Altheas, Magnolatp, Tree Box, to.,
at /Keystone Nursery. fmarl6l .T, MISTY.
NOTICE.
Whermlottirieeeuameniary to the estate of William
Dock, Jr. late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased, hare
been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the
said estate are requested to make immediate payment,
mad - those having claims or demands against the estate of
the - eald decedent will make Imearn theissme without Be
la* to DQOK,
Mtriaburg, March i , 1964- mar9-doaw6s*
DISSOLUTION.
MEE partnership of J. PORTER & SON,
in the ealpen ter-has:new t was disdplved on the 7th
of March, 1383 , by mutual Consent. The books and toe-
Oman of the late Arm will be settled by J- Porter. Those
haring claims will plema3 present them and theft indebted
will please settle . their attirants. The *lap will be car
ried on by J. Porter, as nsnaL J. PORTER,
merls.d3t* R. G. PORTER.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
ANOTHER LARGE ASSORTMENT
Pito to ,tri - a.ph A.lltPututars,.
BOUND in FINE MOROCCO—panelled,
gilt and mounted with two heavy gut elasr4
ALBUMS WITH
30 Pictures for.. . 53 00
40 "3 50
4 00
tOgotper with vrrloue other styles of binding, etzcs and
pstoda, Aldopill tic sold clump.
Soldler,iltdttnitanot buy a prettier, more durable and
o*ier albaCottPtliere.
Call said Soo at _ BCI4,I7.ER'S Bookstore,
roarl2-dtf .
V. 19 W. Gt. la A P
Steam Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT,
• HARRISBURG, Pd.
recently added to our Jobbing
Department a large amount or pow typo, emterld
new fast atom ?passes of the most Improved machinery,
and other material, We are proem! to execute at
short notice, and In the most approved style,
ALL KINDS OF MILITARY BLANKS.
LETTER SHEET HBADINGS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL READs,
BUSINESS CARDS,
RAILROAD BLANKS,
POSTERS, is one or more colors,
PROGRA MMES,
BILLS OF LADING,
PROMISSORY NOM
LEGAL BLANKS,
AND
. JOB WORK
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL.
Orders from tidlstanao Merin& to ratettly.
auxlo-dawtf
Steal Saw for LI& or Rent .
THE ertigned offers fox dale a desirable
-"MILL - situated Wit less Susquehanna
MSc at Duncan's bland, !Inca' raßis west of Harris
btizu. This Property has the advaintige of a Timber
Market, and is accessible by canal or railway. The mill is
C in tho mostlmproved smile, with *good (Morris & rengine,
which drives two Site Sit* one with forty
sold the other with eighty feet of msgsr ; also, three
circular saws for the manufacture °rainier, Toth and
Pickhtt&
Tbo above property for sate or refit on reasonable terms.
For particulars address by mall, or cell In person, on
JOSEPH SMITIC„ Duneant 'stand.
mars-film; Seamans P. a, Ns.
Wbolesosneand Convenient Sub
stitute for Yeast:
EFFERVESCENT YEAST POWDERS.—
They servo to impregnate the dough, or batter, with
carbonic acid, which by its expansion In cooking pro
duces levity, whiteness and digestibility. without elmi.
Wing a single nutritive element, or adding thereto any
thing which thrLisystem. does not constantly require.
Paby enable a cook.** make the moat Melons bread, the
.sweetest - anti lightest,,eakes withouto moment's delay.
Igarganted panty° etdielbotion, or no sales. Prepared and
sold, wholeside and retail, by.
• S. A KUNKEL k BRO., Druggists,
. 118 Market atreet, Harrisburg.
"THRUM NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL*
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
CUBEBS ANIYCOPAIBA.
This preparation is particularly recommended to the
MEDICAL PROFESSION. amt the PUBLIC foribe prompt
and oartaineme of DISEASES OF THE BLAMER, ELD
HM,,URINARY OROANS, ETC.
Ittnayhetelled on as the best mode for the administm
tion ofilteee,remedies in the large obunt of diseaseaof both
sexes, to which they are applicable.- It never interferes
with-the digestion, and by its concentastion, the•dose 'is
much redutted. •
N. B.—Purchasers are advised to ask Ibr TARRATMS
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CURERS AND COPAIRA,
and take nothing else, as imitations and worthless prepa
rations, under similar names, are in the market. Price
$1 00. Sent by express on receipt of price. lianufaa
tared only by TARRANT & CO., No. 278 Greenwich
Ana* corner of Warren street, New York, and for sate'
Di*lffirsti ginerallg. can.22.4ny
For rale by S. A. KUNKLE k• BRO., and bv Draggista
-
generally. - • . .
TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS.
-Colketion of Pe n sions, Bounties, Bark- Pay
and War Claims,
OFFICERS' PAY ROLLS; MUSTER ROLLS AND
RECRUITING ACCOUNTS RADE OUT
. --
TRW, undersigned, having been in the Mt
, -ff rMent of the United States during thelast eighteen
• mllpt , Clerk in the Mastering and Disbursing Office
Office.' a- Superintendent of Recruiting Service of
P,ennsylvdniii, respectfully informs thapublie thathe has
opened an Mee in the Daisy Tmscatipa Building for the
purpose of collecting,Pensions, Bounties , Back . Pay and
War Claims ; also, making out Officers' Pay Rolls, Muster
Bolls and Recruiting Accounts.
All orders by mail attended to promptly.
noel-dtf SULLIVAN S. MLR
WANTED;
A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN; to act ha the
cairaciti of NUM, to take charge or two chil
dren. Stunt be one who has had ex:penance in n» g.
Either arrl6o glide Seotch Woman preferred. To such
good wages will be paid, and a good home gearanterxL.—
Apply at HOOH 33;: State Capitol Hotel, between' 10
amid Y. ; mars.dtf
A GENTS wanted to sell the: standard. Ma
xi tory of the War. A rare chaneb to make money.
Agents are clearing froni $lOO to s 2oo, perrtuitith. '2OOOOO
volumes already sold. Send for circulars. Add:mat'
• JONES BROS. k CO,
do 30 Publishers, Baltimore, lid.
ADMINISTRATION NOTIOE..
Letters of Administration having been granted to the
undersigned, by the Register_of nauPhin . county, on the
estate of Jacob Holtz, late of the city of Harrisburg, de
ceaseci, all ,persons knowing themselves indebted to the
saidestato!re requeeted., t& make Immediate.payment,
Sil e-. 114131° pill please present them for set-
C. F. mulamr,
Adminhdradon
FOR SAL -A Counter, some 816 thillg
and a Window. 'Ravin at No 29 Nath Siamd
street. marlB-d2t*
NEW ADVERTISEMEN T s
1864 Roma .„,--1864.
A.: Spring approad,,
A. :LIS an,l ROA C
Prom their .
Awl MICE cod lid
In sisiite of CATS,
Gaily *fp (ft..'
COSTAR'S FXTER is NA TO .s .
For Rats, Mice, Roaches, An t 11,3
Mosquitos, Moths in Fars Woolens.
Insects on Plants, FONTIS,
45 years established in N. y. Ca
'Only infallible remedies known
"Free ftm Poisons.'
'Not dangerous to the Homan
'Rat= come Oct of their holes to die.'
isai-Sokl by all Drog.;ists everywbolly
jrz-! BEWARS Or all - a - orttiles-ri Loma:.. Costar's' Depot. No. 453 Broadway. N. Y
JR-Sold by
D. W. GROSS. & C_
Thole le aad rota
. •
marl6-daa - 6at
_ .
WANTED—A good. BOY to rim
Enquire of froarl4-dlti JOHN IV
FOR SALE..
qrSHAT VALUABLE PROPER - El - .
this city, adjoining the Jon,-;
Fronting twenty-five !het six inches on .
and extending back one hundred and tlf'y -
hair feet to Rat - berry alley. Terms secooe
narrisburg, Starch 11, 'lid:.
marl24igtv
FOTt SALE.—That valuable Hob .
known as the PARKE s.trz•
street, near Third.
For terms inquire or JOHN s.
Harrisburg. Pa.
FOR SA7.TI---A very handsome "I'm
PEDLER WAGON—cheap for ca-h.
YAM No. 313, Harrisburg. Pa.
FOR RENT—About IC, ACRILti LAN
belonging to the Potts' Estatis, adjoinaLl
A. K. Pane/tack: and the Harrii , hl;rg Cem,
quite or rinar9.d2ttirt2t owl JN.O.
VALITAB.LE PROPER I 1
.1 2 ' IT 13 I C E 1 ~ t
WILL be Solt, a Public
ON SATURDAY, 311"Rell
at the COURT HOUSE in thk itY, it
o'clock, T. al., the
STEAM MILL PROP.I.:IiT V,
IN HARltlSltt'll.:.
Located on Eabt State street. Tie- v
property in the city. other for a 1:,e;
purposes. It is located in the leme•o...az,
lot on which the PenusytrattiAlLuir...elC"l, , i ,
plate eventually to erect a new •
one-half square of the canal and imor..,A.
feet, 4 inches, on State street, I , er it.
Lauo, and 96 feet on North all , i -
Mill, which was burned in 1860. is siltl
contains nearly 5./0 perch of good huil..Ler. -;
is a brick store house on the property. 2i
stories high, in winch there is about 7:,.000 b- •
back part of the property are two fr.m.:"
and a frame tram. This property will be r. Lt a,
or in lots to suit purcha.-ers. A ~f IL.•
be seen at the Exchange OD, of S. L M.Ve'. -
Market street, liarrtsbuzg. Pa. For furl!. •; ;
inquire of M
Mardi 11, 186/.-411w
PROPOSALS
For the . Erection of Fifty
Li. i
PROPOSALS are invited ti>r I !1•
of live blocks of ten houses e.ch...f - . •
to be located cm the gcuudi of 1!: , ••
Co.
Plans and specillcations nia -
William Colder.
Prepool.s will be received for one or mo.
April 12th.
Address propos:els to
marlldlcapl2
WILTA M .
Chairman Buf hlinz Con
BUILDING STONE FOR SALE, of Lk.
quality, delivered to any part of the city.
Apply to J. KISH,
janl2 immediately below the etty
Sixth Ward Election.
PROCLAMATION.- In complianc
the Supplement of the ehort,: r r of tt,e t ity .7,f 11
ream% pasand on the rub . by th,
Pennsylimuta, and in consequence of the oF
Common Council at a special rilreZzug t!, • : _
teat, notice La hereby given to the qualithl;,,l...
sixth Ward of the city or Harrisburg, that ..•
and place provided for the h-hling or ilt•
ON THE THIRD FRIDAY OE MAla H
being the 16th day of the saiii month. ;
of 9 o'clock, a. x. and 7 o'clock, 1.. t. or
will meet at the Market in Cr! :d
and yote for one person for Member of Comm-,:
to serve for the unexpired term of William - :
place was vacated by act of the Common C , Jaia.
12th of March, 186 tr. A. L P.01.:M FOR
Mayon's Orincr,
Harrisburg, March 18,1664. 1
CITY EL.EC.TION.
PROCLAMATIe,,t.
In compliance with the Charter of tho Ey
burg, notice is hereby given to the quabnc-1 -
several wards of said city, that an etre:..n
till the various offices of the said city. w: !.,
following places, to wit: -
ON TEE THIRD FRIDAY ()I 1,-Lk t:t.,
being the 18th day of said month, between the h. ,
o'clock, a m., and 7 o'clock, r. x.. of said day
In the First ward, the qualified voters 1%,111 in!. -
School Rouse on the corner of Front ;trot at..
alley,.in said city, and vote for one parson for Cu_
surer, threepensons for City - Auditors, two per:-•
School Director!, .one person for member of
Council, oneperson for Judge of Election, one Fr ..
,4., 3 •...0r, two persOns for Inspectors of Election,
person for Constable.
In the Second ward, the qualified voter, will meet
said day at the School House at the corner of Dew'
alley and Chestnut street, and vote for one penc:.
City Treasurer, three persons for City .In.:itors, te.
sons for School. Directors, one person for member
mon Connell, one person for Judge of -.
son for Assmor, two persons for Inspector,: of is •
and one person for Constable.
In the Third ward, the qualified voters
said day at the School ROtt3; conform* vc,dwa e
River alley, and vote for "one person for City '
three persons Tor City Auditors, two f.r
Director; one person for member of
serve for three peers, one person for mein , 7 0 ' '',"-
COLLUCii to serve for one year, one pe!-
Election,. one person for Assessor, .
specters of Dection, itad one person for t, .1;
in the Fourth ward, the TI2IIIIEII voter , n.... 11 to , •
said day at the School Rouse in West Stare -iron
vote for one person for City Treasurer, three •
City Auditors, two persons for School Director:,
son for member of Common Council, one ion , -
Judge of Election, one person for Assessor, two
for Inspectors of Election, and one person for Co:.
In the Fifth ward, rho goal:filed voters will meet •
day at the Dairy of John Forster, corner of Ridge
and North Avenue, and vote for one person for Cit ••• -
surer, three persons for City Auditors, two pers.. -
School Directors, one person for member of C '•• '
Council, one person for Alderman, one person fort
Election, one person for Assessor, two person:, .1
specters of Election, and one person for Constal•:••
In the Sixth ward, tho qualified voters will toe,
day at the Market house, in Yerbeke street, awl •••
one person for City Treasurer, three persons for i
ditors, two persons for Schad Directors, one re
Alderman, one person for Judge of Election. eg
for Assessor, two persons for Inspectors of E., •
one person for Con.stable.
A. L R.OL - .IIFORT
February 29, 1894-3tawte- t-th-s
DESIRABLE
SURURBA_N
FOR SAXE.
und t e a r df i rtZ d eto o ca fr p e u r l - Pri'
THREE ACRES OF LAND,
situate on the Hummelstown turnpike, with •
limits, whereon is erected a
TWO-STORYFRAME DWELLING 1101: - E
Barn, and other outhouses
fluther particulars enquire of
samFq B.
inarlo-dtf Fifth street, hetweenWalnot And
15
LBS.
,000 1:1
and lhs. Manatees Erre:siar 11 , r:
cured e xpressly for family use sad for this mariza. -•
adO
" reb2 KICK. JR_, 5 Co
j .Qiti inat lTPS =threa Lof an eXtra cav
sa quali ell ty and at low pie
TM