ailD ),titgrap II .HARRISBURG, PA SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1864 NOTICE TO ADVERTISER. S.-All isements, Business Notices, Marriages, Ate., to secure insertion in the 7F.LEGRAPI - I, must invariably be accom• !anted with the CASH. Advertisements ordered in the regular averting "Edition are inserted in the Morn ng Edition without extra charge. CITY A CIGAR Snow CASE, for sale cheap. at C L 13anucart S: Co.'s drug store. marlB-3t TAve '2lOTlCE.—Committees and persons Om have in charge the filling of quotas for Inb-districts can obtain the most reliable as list:ince, at moderate rates, at the law office EUGENE SNYDER, Near the Provost Marshal's Office, marl7-2w Harrisburg, Pa. lloralr,urr's Bronchial Troches for hoarse- Less and throat diseases, for sale at Dr. Miles' )rug store, corner Third and North streets, and )r. Wm. H. Egle's Drug store, Ridge Avenue. jan3o-dtf =cm= THE celebrated crystal spectacles properly djusted to the eye ; microscopes'from 100 to 00 diameter,; towe,r telescopes, field glasses, lefining an object from one to ten miles, and 11 kinds of optical, mathematical and philo ophical instruments at Rosendale's Optical nstitute, 8. Market Square. Artificial eyes nserted. Send for a circular ! janBdtf TOWN AND COUNT .Y. LoST—A pocket book containing -a 00 bill Ind several receipts. Any person finding the ame will be liberally rewarded by leavilig it this office. == SALE AT CAZIP CURTM —On WeElueSatli, ;oth inst., at 10 o'clock, a large:lot of: cloth ng, camp and garrison fiquipage, sold it public auction, at Camp Curtin. - DEPARTED. —The 45th Pennsylvania regi nent left here this morning to re-join the Army. The tanks of the rogiment wore full if fine-looking men, who will make good. sol hers, =I THE SECOND LUTHERN CONGREGAIXON will hold divine Service,in the Orphans' room in the Court House, to-morrow morning at half past ten o'clock. Sabbath school in 'the game place in the afternoon. at half-past one ic look. REV. MR. Nnrrz, of Reading, will preach in Salem Chur,ch, (Evangelical Asoociation,)' on Korth street, to-morrow, at 101 o'clock, A. ar., and 7 P. 31, in the German language. .r.om muniOn services will be ,held in the forenoon. The public are invited to attend. Tze change to. five o'cloCk in the opening of market, did not make any material de crease in the price of the " produce offered for sale. Butter sold at higher,:ray,sp.by 10 per cent.. than on Wednesday last. Potatoes advanced 10 cents per bushel, and many other articles in like proportion. UosEPti Moons, whose trial , for the, shooting of Jordan Marboirrg, at Johnstown, took place during the paSt week, has Veen found guilty of murder hi the second degree. It will be remembered that Moore was a silclier; and that during his absence in the army, his wife and Marbourgi were on too intim - hie terms—hence the murder. Both parties belonged , : to the most resperitable classes of society, in Johns town... =ECM Plria-IrATAT NIGHT OP TIER GRANT) STAR COM BINATION ColreAacr.-This superior combination of dramatic artists will appear this evening in a bill of more than ordinary attraction. This evening will be repeated, in consequence of the great success of its first presentation, (having been received with the mostraptuxons manifestations of approval,) the beautiful romantic Irish drama entitled, the .Rose of Killarney, or the Mother's Prayer, and'itle very laughable musicalfarce, called the Siit * crents of Heidelberg. In the latter piece, several songs, &netts, chorusses and dances by Miss Fanny Denham, Messrs. W. A. Rouse, F. L. Kent and others. The favorite and gifted prcitean actress and cantatrice, Miss Fanny Denham; will appear in her favorite characters of Lilly Lover and Jenny Leather/wigs, intpdiming the following songs: "I should like tclaiTy," "Cottage by the Sea," "Ah! do not Mingle,' "Susannah. dont you Cry," . "Harrisburg Boys," and a dnett and break down with Mr. Rouse. In the same piece Mr. F. L. Kent will sing the following songs: "Oh! : jenny' Lind," and Jenny Lind Mania." IffRERILITY OF THE P.MMITILVANIA. RAILROAD COMPA*T. —The Southern refugees who came here , sore three weeks since, and wNo have been kindly cared for by our citizens since their arrival, expressed a desire, a few days since, to visit their friends in the West, where they could take care of themselves; and in order to gratify their desire, Robert TiClure,, Esq., one of our county commissioners 7 made application to Enoch Lewis, Esq., Superbi tendent of the Pennsylvania railroad, and S. D. Young, Esq., Superintendent of the Middle division, for a pass to transport theni ,, Jree over their road to Pittsburg. Mr. Younk,ht . once replied to Mr. M'Clure, "The Pennsylvania railroad company, always liberally disposed towards the : poor and friendless, Will carry the refugees to Pittsburg free' of expense, mid I enclose a pass for their.,tra%sportation.'' Seventeen persons ,in , one - ;.bOdy 'sverii. thus ~,transported free 'over 'their idid,'bitheir lib --erality. This is npt an isolated ease of liber ality extended by `that OciinfalYtdivirds the -and needy. , It is .bneatfew - weeps since . P a shown psi given-" Thomas A. to a poor colored family in this vere4ranted - S. home on the .farm of 01ii.13,74. - A,4 - x y, Esq., in Elle : sonny. If 211 tlK.l . PPlti4iiin this State u:ere'Clinqucted with -ili&-=eikrie- : ene rg y and libersis the PentsylvinilaCentral, there wonlcibeizu; cause complaint'. • Rev. J. H. Form, of Sunbury. will preach in the Old School Presbyterian church to morrow,' morning and evening. SCALDED. —A little son of A. B. riramm, of Williamsport, was scalded to death on Sun day. A vessel of boiling water fell upon him from a stove. RAFTING. —Quite a number of rafts, mostly laden with lumber, have passed this city within the past two or three days. The river is in fine condition for rafting—the water having been "on the rise" for a week or more. = JUSTICES or THE PEACE.—Eveiy person hereafter elected to the office of Justice of the Peace or Alderman, shall, within thirty days after the election, if he intends to accept said office; give notice thereof, in writing, to the Prothonotary of the Common Pleas of the proper county, who Alan immediately inform the Secretary of the _Commonwealth of said acceptance, and no commission shall issue until the Secretary of the Commonwealth has received the notice aforesaid. A GLORIOUS Saturday night bill is given at Sanford's. The Black Statue, one of the ir resistible after-pieces, is to be performed this evening, together with those Indians, and San ford, Haven and Myers in the budget of queer and quaint sayings and doings. On Monday, Sanford gives us his version of Richard 111. Mother Goose is in active preparation and will be introduced some time during this week. This is one of the most expensive pieces ever gotten up, and from the attention Mr. S. is giving this, we expect to see something grand. 'THE FIFTH AND SIXTH WARDS. —The Union men of the Fifth and Sixth wards worked nobly, and discharged their duty faithfully, yesterday. The result in these two wards shows what the . bone and sinew of the party ban do if:llidy pute-their shoulders to the wheel. If our wealthy Republicans in the other four wards had taken a like interest in the city government, the Union men would have elected their candidates in the Second, Third and Fourth wards, and thus rescued the city affairs from misrule. Let . those who couldn't take time to attend the . election re flect on their conduct. , DENIM OF ROBERT KELWEE, ESQ.—We re gret to announce •the unexpected death of this gentleman. It is but a few months since two sisters, and their brother, Robert 31I'Elwee, were residing on Front street, in this city, quietly engaged in the honorable pursuit of instructing the rising generation in the paths of Christian — Auty. Their school was con stantly crowded by little girls and boys from four to ten ,years of ago, where they received pot only, an excellent primary education, but were • guarded With a mether's and father's care. Both sisters died during last autumn, and now ROBERT, borne down by the loss of his beloved househOld, departed this life yes terday 'morning. He died as he lived—"a Christiam in the true sense of the word." POLICE AFFAIRS—Before 'Alderman Kline.— Since our last report, the lock-up has been crowded with drunks, disorderlies, &c. The following, upon a hearing, were discharged— those who had money, paying their fines: Levi Holland, Julia Hally, John Daugherty, Frank B. Williams, J. Wittaker, Jesse Hughes, Wash. Isett, Nathan Saylor, Harry Butler, Ed. J. Williams, Joseph Denning, James Sals bury, A. Stoddard, John Faith, Wm. Cossett, Win. Bull, Richard 'Phillips, (Committed for 24 hours;) Charles- Renart, : John Drunk, Wm. D. Williams, Julia Rally, John Omway, John Kearnly, J. S. Button, John Yeagley, D. H. Snyder, S. T. Anderson, Joseph Mer cantile, John Henry, Charles Springer, Win., H. Brown, John H. Larkins, Henry Forsman, Mary Bringaman, John Braddock and Susan Faueett. • Mollie Hoover was arrested at Budd's Can terbury Hall,--where.she was found arrayed in the United' States uniform. She was' com mitted tO prison for 20 days, for misdemeanor. -An-effort was made-to release her on a writ of habeas corpus,' but it was not successful, and Mollie will doubtless remain in Fort Simmons until the expiration of the term for which she was sentenced. . : PELLLADEIX.HIA. CONTEEENCE.-11. E. Church has made the_following appointments for - the district in - which Harrisburg is located: SOUTH . PHILADELPHIA DISTRIgT.--JOs Castle P.. F Moors; Nazareth, C Hill; Arch street, R J Carson; Ebenezer, T 0 Mur phy; Salem, WMajor; StPaul's, S W Thomas; Wharton-at; J F Chaplin; Mariner's Bethel, W Mullen; Western, W Urie; Broad-st, Thompson; Central B F Price; Pitman Chapel and West Federal-street, J J Jones; 'Young Men's Central Home Mission to be supplied by J H Beckwith; Second-street, C Walters; Eleventh-street, A Cather; Scott Church, T B Miller; Asbury, W Cooper; Thirty-eighth street, j Dickerson; Centennial, A. Ritten house; John Wesley, to be "supplied; Hadding ton, T Kirkpatrick; .Hestonville, T Stevens: Radnor andßethesda, S Patterson; Safe Har bor and Manor, W M Dalrymple: Columbia, H R Galloway; Marietta and. Maytown, J Gregg; Mt Joy, John Stringer; Bainbridge, to be supplied; Harrisburg, J W Jackson; do., Vine street, J 0 Syphered; do, Ridge-avenue, G G Rakestraw; Dauphin, S T Kemble; Humnielstown, M Barnhill; Middletown; j M'Wheeler; J E Kessler, G S Con way; Wiconisco, C H.McDerniond; S L Gra cey, chaplain U S A., member Union Quar terly Ccalfirence; W B Gregg, chaplain 11J S A., member Pitman chapel Quarterly Confer-, ence; J Ruth, chaplain Eastern Penitentiary, member Arch-street Q. Conference; H M Johnson, President of Dickinson College, member of Harrisburg Q. Conference; W H Boswell, professor in Dickinson Colle g e, member of Vine-street Q. Conference; J S Lanie, chaplain U S -A., member of Broad street Q. Conference; Darby and Mt Pleasant, A Howard; Paschalville, D M'Kee; Lances ter,!First Church, G D Carrow; do., St Paul's, J F Crouch. BAPTIST C.HYRCH. —Rev. Dr. Shadric will preach in the Baptist chuich, corner of Sec ond and Pine streets, to 4 anorrow morning at 113 o'clock, and at-7 o'clock in the evening. The public are invited to attend. Seats free. SmarmAmsst.—Sitmuel H. Paist, blind me dium, will lecture in Exchange Hall, Sunday 20th inst., at 7P. 14, Subject—ls man totally depraved, or does.he possess an inherent re ligions nature?: A•collection will be taken to e i tis defra7ineexpenses. THE CITY ELECTic The election, held yesterday, has as was anticipated, in the .election of the cop perhead ticket for Treasurer and Councilmen generally. Mr. Wilson's majority is about 167, whilst he was elected two years since ,by 241 majority. The vote was unusually small. The substantial citizens and property-holders took no interest whatever in the election, and many of them did not even trouble themselves to go to the polls. They will regret their in dolence when it is too late to apply a remedy. If they are willing to see theirmoney uselessly squandered, and their streets kept in the, very worst condition, we are content. We can count at least fifty prominent citizens in the Second ward alone who are continually com plaining about the mismanagement of 'the city government; and yet, when they have en opportunity to remedy the evil, by going to the polls and voting for good and substantial men, they are too lazy-to do so. Let us hear no more complaints from such men, but pay your taxes, and don't ask us what becomes of the money.- The returns, so far as received, are as follows: FIRST WARD. . CITY TREASURER. Union. 68 I Wilson, CITY AUDITORS. 67 Bay, 68 Wilhelm, 68 Hogan, Boas, Dubb3, Beader, Uhler, ccuserr. 51 I Hamilton, SCHOOL DIRECTORS. 61 I Cleckner, 71 Wagner, ASSESSOR. 68 I Stocker, JUDGE. 68 I Hoirman, INSPECTOR. 70 I Hogeland, CONSTABLE. 59 I Walkemyer, 3 Kephart, 2 Trviiinger, Itaber, Worley, Bucher, Sharp Beruhisel, Dehart, Dunn, Wenrick, SECOND WARD. CITY TREASURER. 134 I Wilson., AUDITORS. Chambers Dubbs, 130 I James M. Bay, Henry Beader, 137 lA. Wilhelm, Jer. Uhler, 141 I R. Hogan, Jr., Boas, SCHOOL DIRECTORS F. B. Reber, 138 1 Daniel Wagner, Thos. Worley, 147 1 Wm. Cleoluaer, Kelker, 1 1 COUNCIL. 144 Daniel E. Wilt, 164 ASSESSOR. 176 Jonathan Hailman,ls2 B. G. Peters, N. Zollinger; ;RIDGE OP ELECTION. 156 I John W. Brown, INSPECTORS. ' J. B. Boyd, Edward Boyer, 150 lA. Patterson, CONSTABLE. . 168 I John Essig,. THIRD WARD. CITY TREASURER. 158 I Wilson, I Watson, cotNcn. 168 Reese, . I 166 Edwards, crrr AUDITORS. 167 Bay, 175 Wilhelm, 173 Hogan, 180 Murray, INSPECTOR. .185 I Bowman• , SCHOOLDIRECTORS. - 177.1 Lambertou, 171 Eager, ASSESSOR. 195 Meek, CONSTABLE. 190 l Frey, FOURTH WARD. CITY TREASURER. 143 I Wilson, COUNCIL. 145 I Hall, AUDITORS... 155 Bay, 161 Wilhelm, 157 Hogan, SCHOOL DIRECTORS. 149Lamberton, I 147 Pager, 147 I Reed, JUDGE. 149 INSPECTOR. 149 I Myers, CONSTABLE. Campbell, FIFTH WARD. CITY TREASURER. 97 I Wilson CITY AUDITORS. 100 Bay„ 100 Wilhelni; 99 Hogan, : SCHOOL DIRECTORS. 100 I Lamberton 98 Eager, CITY c omm.., 108 Bowman, ALDERMAN: 98 I Jones,. 100 I YAPAY; nustErcroad.,.-1:: 99 I MOure, . 106 I Vandiver, CONSTABLE. 100 Moses Fleck, Boas, Mueneh, Hummel Drabs, Baader, Uhler, Harris, Swartz, Till, Stroh, Reese, Hoffman, Boas, Koller Dubbs, Baader, Uhler, Till, Stroh, Stromiuger, Hughes, Black, Boas, Dobbs, Beader. Uhler, Till, Stroll, Myers, Bower, CBE Zarger, Wiestling, Cole, Strominger, SIXTH WARD. CITY TREASURER. 88 1 Wilson, CITY ,iamrrons. 87 Bay, 87 Wilhelm, 86 Hogan, SCHOOL DIRECTORS, 90 1 Laraberton, 92 1 Pager, cotworr.,. • , • Wm. H. Egle, :175 JUDGE. 110 Egle,, ASSESSOR. 105 1 Doerr Isspackon. 105 Hummelbaoh, ALDERBLAN. 1 Patterson, 134 'Reel CONSTABLE,, 125 1 k, Boas, Dubbs, Beader, Mder, T ill, Stroll, Bolt, Sweitzer, •7isarby, Cole, Raabaugh, Townships. WEST HANOVER ?URGE. 80 I Fitelder Assissoa. Brightbill, Geo. Garveriak, 70 ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. Geo. Ga,ssel, 20 trmberger, H. Backenstoss, 24 INSPECTORS John Barnett, .42 Geo. Creamer, 42 D' Brightbill, 19 John Fitting, Geo. Koontz, J.4eetb-Koontz,„ A. Sweigait, R. Stewart, SCHOOL DIRECTORS. D. Brightbill, 72 J. Lenker, G. Backenstoss, 72 J. Walters, L. Walters, 1 jIISTICE OP THE PEACE Jacob Hicks, , 44 J. H. Ortiamer, 14 J. Hicks, • • CONSTABLE. Geo. Fackler, 2 J. Forney, G. H. Fitting, . 2 G.,Boontz,! D. Smith, . 12 A. Sweigart, 2 ' LOWER SWATARA. - .• sttvEntriseis. • H. Balsluich, ' . '9O J. Hooker, F. Cassel, - 69 S. Corer, V. Zimmerman, 60 , - M. Stouffer, A. Erisman, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. • Jor4an, 151 18. S. Kauffman, 154 iNuNardas. 113 IW. C. White, . 48 J. Roop, jr., Isaac Ebersole, Copperhead. 153 J. B. Ebersole, 141 JS. L. Swartz, A t asrerawr Ass - assort. - .1171 C. Mumma, 101 1 W. Partimore, soma, Dl:morons. Isaac Ober (3 y.,) 158 1 Isaac Mumma, S: Steel ( 3 y.,)' 168 IL. Claus, JUDGE. 9511. Ebersole, 28 1 AUDITOR. 119 D. Matthias. W. Partimore, . 102 IE. Wolf, MIDDLE PATON. 129 IJ. B. Crouse, INSPECTORS: - Joseph Coakley, ,120 1M Kenn° y,- . cSniVrOlit: 1 J. Brooks, eisrsson. - 92 1 W. Clemson, ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. C. Freeland, - 42 IL. Heck, s..Etept4r, 40.1 L Bog*er, • M. Nissley, lasso Coble, T. Moore, S. Niebling, Jos. Allemon, W. Clark, 138, 1 Thcanpe k on, . . S. Feitig, Isaac _Sinter, Geo. Spoilsler, Jacob Behm, Geo. Straw, Jftcob Wolf, T. dirniim, LOWER PAXTON. Jonas-Swartz, 116 F. Shoop, ' ' CONSTARDE. D. Potteiger, 55 I P. Riddle, G-. Baumgardner, 87 . supnavisens. I 58 S. Fackler, 57 J. Zimmerman, 2 1 assisson.. D. E Cassel, 113 I E. Shaeffer, ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. 1111 P. H. Levan, .104 I J. Unger, AUDITOR. . . * 1:05 I R. Reed, • INSPECTORS. 110 I . John J. Crum, So/weak DIRECTORS. a S. Cassul, J. Smith, Gao. Crum, D. Felty, D; Bolton, 186- 185 185 J. rocht, J. L. Lingle, J. Stouffer, (3 y.,) 104 Y: L. Crum, (3 p.,) 106 T. Crum, (2 y.,) 107 LopgcrLeckex, cts,4l, S4ATititi. • :91.:Vit,,03444:, 50 •-• • AlsrtaTipy4. '39 -1 b.-Roop, - 48 13] D. B. Longneoker, 43 ASSESSOR. . 68 I A.. - Rutherford, 76 ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. • • • 62 I 3„Snavely, 80 66 3: Brenner, 70 suPParnsons. , 52 I J. Saul, 90 • '45 IJ. Bshenhauer, 92 ionpor. DIRECTORS. D. Books, 3y., 66 lA. Atticks, 2y., 66 J. N. Snavely,3 y.,141 J. Allwine, 2y., 75 VV . ..Sheesley, 75 1 , J~}iii;l?eifsi~; ; ` =. !S:Allerkittn; s, J. Elder, S. Roop, M. Barnhart, R. Lanraan, • • Jr.r.Tricz ovriag. PEACE. M. J. Mnmm.ft, .135 AUDITOR. 133 CLERK. 36 I G. H. Boyer 92 I J. Youtz; A Cassel, D. Smith, M:. Willard; SUSQUEHANNA. ' CLERK, 121-4 Jt W. Brightbill, spf , y4ryisdne. John Reichert, 3. 1 4 IL. Nt'Donald, Geo. Hooker, , 137 IG. Reed, 54 63 55 D. R. Elder; 62 61 - ' ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. John Raysor, 115 IJ. C. Shoop, Wm. Welker, 117 I John Pyfer, INSPECTORS.•I. S. , Nissley, 127 C. Zerliy. 12g Samuei-Reel, sagooL.nresaroi49. - John Shtesley," 1991 - W: Hummel, ' C. Boman, 129 I W. Trullinger, ;i=t,eii, Fox; Wm.Trullinier, • 128 Peter Felty, Jacob Halbach, L. D. Saul, A. Field, , 91 IH. Shrenk, 75 J. C. Corbitt, ' 169 NOTICE TO RECRIIITENG 931 , 1013 S AND TO ALL PEIcSOI.7 ! S .PRE,SEINTING REOBITITS. —S. S. Child is now ready to make.outthe neCeisaay papers for the collection , of, pieminins 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. =Having had much experience in military writings, he is hilly capable to transact any kind of bu.siness connected with the various departments.' Office in DAILY TELEOdiAPH Building, Third street, Harris burg. mars-d2w SPECIAL NOTICES. Ela-TEL DYE S. 11.11.1:11-.D.YEI Batchelor's Celebrattad Hair Dye IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD: 77/e only liar/Mem, Trite and Reliable Dye Knewn. This splendid Hair Dye is .perfect—changes Red, Rusty or Gray Hair instantly to a (gamy Black or Natural Brown without injuring the Hair or staining the Skin, leaving the Hair soft and.beautlfu4 imparts fret vitalityi frequently restoringlts pristine celor, and rectifies the e ff ects of bad Dyes. The genuine. is signed 'WILLIAM A. BATCH -KWH. All others are' mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by alt Druggists, .ko. Factory-81 Bat- . CLAY ST, N. Y. aligiaLOßta paw lOU= ORWit FOB DIMING TUE 5413) • je2947 sttPrzerlsons. 83 J. Buck, 67 W. Hartman, 1.. D. Koontz, Arn:rrpn. 33. • 2 132 Ea CONSTAALfi. • , 115 E. First a = SCHOOL DIRECTORS. 92 I L. Minsker, 92 l'Ji Neigh, SUPERVISORS. 92 I'll.. Irwin, 91 I. J. Garverich, CONSTABLE. 40 .AUDITOR. :: • •. 91 I G., Rutter, S. Shirk, (3 y.,) 61 A. Houck (3 y.,) 56 X.',l ) otteiger, ( 2y.,) 58 ASSESSOR AUDITOR. 117 IH. B. Brightbiil, 55 4 . CONSTABLE. 11,1 [ A. Peters, =STILE or,TEP., PEACE. NEW A DVERTISE3IE:v;TS, THE SIL%ER SHIP Away she sailed—the Ship-- The bloodhound at her prow— And high above the howling blast Was heard the pirate's vow ! His vow that from his bosom's corn Should flow life's crimson tide Ere Ruy Leol, his rival brave, Should call sweet Yola bride ! Another New Story NOW READY IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, (THE BEST STORY AND SKETCH PAPER PUBLISHED.) TFFP..NEW YORK WEEKLY has succeeded, at great expense, in securing the services Of one of the greatest of living romance : writers, who, for reasons of his own, chooses to write for them not under his proper name, but under the non de plume of LOUIS LEON IS The fame of this gentleman is world-wide, and it is safe to say that _there is hardly a reader of romance on this continent who has not, at one time or another, been charmed by his genius. As a writer of romance, it is not too much to say, that he stands without a su perior on either side of the Atlantic. Louis Leon's first contribution to the col-. limns of the NEW YORK - WRRKLY is in disputably the finest of all his productions. He himself in a letter to us says: "It is in finitely superior , to anything which I have ever written." This splendid romance is en titled THE SILVER SHIP; - 93 95 The Bloodhound of the Carribbean. A SPANISH-AMERICAN STORY. BY LOUIS LEON. The tale is, historical, and the main inci dents are true. The principal characters are CALLOCARBAS, the famous pirate, commonly called by the Spanish-Americans of his times, before the Proper name was known, El &L -ios° del Mar Caribe, or the Bloodhound of the Carribbean—a title that arose from his terribly mysterious way of learning about the movements of treasure-ships, and tracking them, a secret_which is clearly explained for the first time in these pages. ROY LEOL, the hammock maker of lola Grande, who also lives and moves in a singular mystei.7.— COVIZT REGIA, of Mexico, the proprietor of the great silver mine of Regle. PADRE Lasso, the priest of lola Grande. CAPTAIN ROMERO, the commander of the galleon Enerintaciera, the Silver Ship. SENOR Nr FT a person of wealth and luxurious tastes, who lives retired at a beautiful villa on lola Grande, and to wnom au=-ori L ordivary mystery attaches.— YOLA, a young girl of marvellous graces and loveliness, under charge of Padre Lasso, and reputed among thEithabitints of lola Grande to be his neice—a glorious type of the Span ish-American woman, a being of sunshine and flowers, over whose - life, at the Moment of her introduction, rests a painful mystery, in which is threatened an appalling doom! lOLET Lr.on, the foster-sister of Don Rm. The COUNTESS or REGLA. "rola is a glorious crea tion—a fresh, ingenious young creature, in whom the lady readers will be specially inter ested. We confidentlslook for an immense increase in circulation on this story, and news dealers would do well to send in their orders in time. Besides the above great story, this favorite family j ournal will contain two other continued stories of great merit, as well as fromEIGHT to TWELVE first-class sketches of - 'different varieties, a large number of POEMS, and a variety of departments of useful . and „enter taining character, including "Pleasant 'Para graphs," "Mirthful Morsels," " Knowledge Box," " Items of Interest," etc., etc., the whole going to form a family newspaper which, as is freely admitted by all who take it, has not its equal either in this country or the old. Price, five cents for a single copy, $2 00 per year, and liberal terms offered to getters up of club?. No. 11 Fraraford street, New York City pferSpecimeia copies sent free marlB-413t PUBLIC MEETING; , SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC GROUNDS MEE CITIZENS OP HARRISBURG, friend ly to CAPTAIN WM. E. SEES for Superintendent of Public Grounds, are requested to meet AT THE COURT ROUSE, On Saturday Evening, at half -put Seven O'clock, for the purpose , of giving expression to their preference. We call upon all who sympathize tanks soldier,ichohas lost his health in his country's cause, to rally in his be half. Let us show whether our defenders shall be honored, or cast aside as useless, when sick or crippled. 'Friends of the soldier assemble! • •• fnarl7-dtd ' MANY CITIZENS. PRIVATE SALE. ONE of the best locations for IRON WORKS in the State for sale, at a very reasonable price, to any purchaser who will improve it, edmated v.. sh in a short distance of the city of Harrisburg; beim, - , "i rentisyniarailroad and canal, about five hundred . wide, atid alongside of the best limestone quarries in the State and close to a good turnpike road; also, room for waste cinders for fifty years, without paying for the land APPLY to - DAVID MUMMA, Si., Attorney-at-Law, No. 24 North Second street, marl6-dtf Harrisbur g , Pa.. [Philadelphia Press insert three times and send bill to this Mike.] —, . • "Brick Dwelling For SaTe.” A TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLDTG, in 1 - 1_ good repair, with Iwo good building lots, situated on second street, below Mulberry. For particulars inquire at ;co. a Market Square. [rolSj BOYfla & KOERPER. -14-E,ssitsiA ORANGES.---A algal lint su -01. Parlor invoice of Messina Oranges just received at marle _..._BOXER ROEMER. STREET & SMITH, Editors and Proprietors, AMUSEMENTS. BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL. GRAND STAR Combination Dramatic Company, Combination Dramatic Company, Combinalion Dramatic Company, CROWDS TURNED .FROM THE DOORS UNABLE TO GAIN ADMISSION. SPLENDID - SATURDAY NIGHT BILL TWO SPLENDID PIECES Sentiment, Fine Singing, Dancing, Itc Rose of Killarney. Rose of Killarney. Rose of Killarney. Rose of Killarney. STUDENTS OF HEIDELBERG. STUDENTS OF HEIDELBERG. STUDENTS OF HEIDELBERG. STUDENTS OF HEIDELBERG MISS FANNY DENIM MISS FANNY MHO, MISS FANNY DENIM, MISS FANNY DENHAM. in two favorite parts, with singing, dancing, &c The whole company in the bill, Secure Seats and Come Early. For particulars see small bills. SANFORD'S lIMLIA. THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET STREET, REAR off' HERR'S HOTEL. OPEN FOR THE SEASON SANFORD AND TROUPE. DRAWING- ROOM CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19 SERIOUS FAMILY. EUTAW INDIANS. STATUE BLA.DoT4CII.. SANFORD AND TROUPE. Orchestia Seats can be procured in advance at Bann. vart's Drug Store. Doors open at SX. Commence ,1;,, to 8. Police always in attendance to preserve order. Admittance 25 cents. Orchestra chairs, 50 cents. Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seat. each jan2l-dst L MUSIC .., BELOW THIRD. t':':i.:~N' J. BUDD. or , With a SINGMS, D. Admission.— EVERY El - ENDA rat-class Company of N . :MRS, COMEDIANS, kc., ••••••••••••••••••••, ..... 15 cents .......... 95 Seats in Boxes laser DISOOTHRY Useful and Valuable Discovery. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT I. of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been Thoroughly tested during the last two years by practical men, and pronounced by all to be SUPERIOR TO ANY Applicable to all useful Arts. Adhesive Preparations known. Hu:m.les INSOLUBLE CAST is a new thing, and the result of years or study; its combination is on A new thing. Scientific Principles, And under no circumstances or change or temperature, will it be come corrupt or omit any offensive smell. Its Corabination BOOT AND SHOE lifinufactu re rs, using itachines, wi.i find it the best* article known a. Cementing for the Channels, it works without delay, is not affected by any change of temperature Boot and Shoe Man nfactureM JEWELERS Will G.4cl it mthiciently adhesive for their use, as lots been proved. Jewelem It is Edpeciafly Adapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. Families , . it LIQUID CEMENI It Is a liquid. lExtant dip is a sure thing for mend- Furniture, CroCkery, Ivory, And articles or Household use REMEMBER HILTON'S Ixsounux Is In a liquid form and as easily ap plied as paste. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CENICCT Is insoluble in water or oiL HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CgXENT Adheres oily substances. Remember. Supplied in Family or Idanufac turer's Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS. CO., Proprietors, Providence, R. L IMO Agents in Phi's& jelB-44y Proposals for Coal. ThassaLTANIA STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL, March 1,1864. PROPOSALS will be received until 6 P. 3E. of - Thursday, March 31, 1864, for supplying this Hospital with Six ELINDRED Torts of A No. 1 Broken Coal, of the best quality and free from slate and other impuri ties. The coal to be delivered on the wharf of the Hospital on the Pennsylvania canal, the weight to be determined by the weigh 16ek at Htirrisburz. Proposals to be sent to marl-td JOHN CURWEN, Superintendent Oporto Grape. Tom, WINE made from a'a GRAPE so nearly resembles Port In flavor, body and color that none but the best judges could distinguish it from genu ine ithported Port—as it used to be. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the sale of _ _ VINES of this grape by an extensive grower in Western New York, and can Bullish them in any quantity at moderate Prim. The wine is at present soiling at from $1 50 to $4, ac cording to age, and the supply is unequal to the demand. JACOB MESH. Keystone Nursery, Feb. 26, 1864. feb26 GREATLY REDUCED. —The subscriber can furnish plants of the LAW TON BLACK BERRY, large, thrifty, bearing plants, cr n i s • ner dozen; per IGO; IE2 culls, .1. Fled, bearing plants ; at , 0. —.CIDLTSG GOOSEBERRY, bearing plant"-, 20 cents each; $1 I's per dozen. • J. MISH KEYSTONE NURSERY, March: I§, 1864. DEAR TREES—Dwarf and Standard, of the best leading varieties, and of superior growth_ can be famished at fair prices atthe Keystone Nursery. marl 6 J. MTLSEL 600• CANS Fresh Peaches, SOO • Cans Fresh Tomatoes, 200 C 8133 Green Corn, 100 Cans Green Peas, put lip by the most celebrated frni growers; and every can warranted to give Satisfaction, to sale at fen WM. DOCK, Ja., k Co. 15,000 LBS. HAMS.—Fifteen thou sand lbs. Miehener's Excelsior Hams cure d .e x pressly for family use and for this market,' ga b a t fab2 " WK. DOCK, J 3., &CO Rose of Killarney, Rose of Killarney. Rose of Killarney. Rose of Killarney. jan2i Sole Ise It is the only Toys, Bone, LAING & SLAGINNIS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers