Pailg flelagrlA
TEF PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
HARRISBIIRG , pA
MONDAY EVENING, MUCH 21, 1861,
The Natio
D na ra wi ng a Tight L P i nion Club al ne. hiladelphin
We have frequently been disgusted within
the last two years, with the malignancy with
which the Philadelphia Inquirer has assailed
the men and the measures identified with both
the National and the State administrations.
The organs of treason sympathy in this and
other States, have quoted the Inquirer as a
Reveolican newspaper, to prove the corrup
tion and the disloyalty of those in office.
While the inquirerpeople were thus traducing
the National authorities—while the Hardings
were thus sliming over with the effusions of
their wrath, those devoting mind and muscle
to the overthrow of the rebellion, the columns
of that paper were crowded with government
advertising, paying the handsomest and most
itheral rates. ,The course . thus pursued by
these shameless political charlatans, however,
has at length attracted the attention of the
masses. The malignancy, the utter reekless
ness and the dispositian to control and use
every man in power, have at length attracted
the attention of the prpper authorities and eli
cited for the Inquirer the condemnation of those
who make and unmake administrations—the
muses of the people of the land. The action ef
he National Union Club is most complete. It
directs that the Inquirer be discontinued at
the Club rooms, and then advises ull the loyal
men in the country to discontinue the sheet as
a pestilence and a cheat, as an enemy to politi
cal freedom and social order.
—We cannot refrain from admitting that.
the National Union Club is justified by reasons
of patriotism and honor, in its course towards
the Inquirer. That sheathes most shamefully
belied and sought to impair the moral as well
as the political force of the National and State
administrations. But it does not stand alone
in its semi-traitorous actions. There are'
hundreds of men beside the Harding% in
Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania,
who are making sumptuous livings and princely
fortunes
. out of the Government, and who are
at the same time the malignant and the cow
ardly traducers of those in authority. Such as
these, like the Hardings, should be named ana t i
denounced. The Government should
prised of the men 'thus seeking to impairN* l
influence, and from henceforth, all such should
be treated as public enemies. It is the only
policy which will impress such creatures with
the true force of authority; and it is the only
course which will bring the rascals to their
settees.
A Righeous Verdict.
Our readers will remember, that a returned.
soldier, laboring under the influence of great
passion produced by the knowledge that
his wife had been cohabiting with a citizen of
the town in which she lived, during his ab
sence, shot her paramour. The circumstance
at the time, created a great excitment, with
the facts of which our readers are acquainted.
After a long and a careful trial, in which
able la'wyers were engaged for both parties,
the defendant was found guilty of murder in
the second degree. We cannot but regard
this verdict as wholesome, not that we con
demn the indignation of the husband caused
by the infidelity of his wife, or that we seek
to palliate the crime of the assassinated par
amour. But the considerations of law and jus
tice are of a character which rise higher than
the mere vindication, on kis oxen responsibility,
of- an individual's wrongs. Whatever such
wrongs maybe, we care not how they may af
feCt a sufferer, there is power and influence in
the law to right a man. He who goes beyond
this, to right himself, becomes an offender and
a criminal, equally dangerous in the commu
nity with the unscrupulous libertine. Added
to these facts, the practice of husbands shoot
ing the seducers of their wives, has become a
sort of heroism which morbid men deemed pop
*tiler. Those who have engaged in it, after having
imbrued their handa in the blood of their fel
lows, thought it right and respectable to take
back to their bosoms, the wives who had
forfeited all love and all confidence. More
than once have communities .been horrified
and disgusted by such transactions; and
doubtless if the assassin to whom we now allude
had been acquitted, the, first one to recieve his .
caresses after his release, would have been
his faithless wife. Hence we cannot but ap
plaud the action of the court and jury in con-.
luting this man of murder in the second. de
gree. It was due to the majesty and force of
the law. It was necessary to the safety of
human life. All the faithless wives that ever
lived, are not worth the hazard of a human
soul; the risk of hell, in imbruing men's hands
in the life of a fellow being. And when this
romance of shooting is thus ended by similar
calm and impartial verdicts, we have a nio.
tion that women will be more virtuous, hus
bands less given to blood, and paramours loss
reckless.
Kentucky Comersuttent.
We very much fear that the political ele
ment known as "Conservatism,"in Kentucky,
will result in precipating that State into
the civil war now raging on her borders.
Already have her leaders taken the initiative in
the matter, and special dispatches received
here last night show that the note of prepara
tion has been sounded through the western
portion of the State. The famous First Dis
trict, lately represented by the notoriousSur
nett, is doubtless alive with guerrilla spirilk
and if "we may place reliance on the informa
tion received ) portions farther eastward are
imbued with the contagion of rebellion. A
few thousand Federal bayonets located in the
direction referred to might have a salutary
influence. It would sewn that the State has
forgotten the words of Prentice at the be
ginning of the :war, when he warned Ken
tucky. "not to take a part with the rebellion,
and assured her people that the North, with
heenyriads of men. and millions of money,
would sweep over them like azt avalanche."
Personal and Political.
General Logan has written a letter declining
to become a Candidate far the Governorship
of Illinois
A leading German, remarking upon the
canvass for the Presidency, says that while
"the leading men of the Germans are for Chase
or Fremont, the men who do the voting are
for Lincoln."
New Hampshire elects a 11. S. Senator for
six years, by her Legiglature just chosen. John
P. Hale, it is presumed, will be again a can
didate, and Hon. Thomas M. Edwards, of
Keene, and Hon. Amos Tuck, of Exeter, are
suggested.'
The New York Tribune asserts that one of
the Democratic Ruitices of the SUL:name Court
—and that one from whom it would be last
expected—recently declared, in private con
versation, that nothing short of a constitu
tional amendment prohibiting Slavery abso
lutely and forever, throughout the United
States and their Territories, would give us
true, enduring peace.
The Baltimore American is only tolerably
satisfied with the action of the Maryland Leg
islature, which" has just adjourned. It does
not think the emancipation law, sufficiently
direct and stringent. It also censures the Leg
islature' for failing - to inaugurate a general
school system; to provide for immigration; to
repear the odious Black 'Code, and generally
leaving all legislation in favor of freedom, to a
convention into which some pro-slavery and
traitorous Dien will get.
The Wolfborongh (N. H.) News gives a
lengthy account of a secret society in that
place, which is supposed to be one •of the
chains of associations known in some of the
Western States ak Knightsrof the Golden Cir
cle. The association was formed May 23,
1863. On the evening of organization it was
"moved and carried that the President give
a pass-word, which is —Vallandigham. " Among
other resolutions adopted by the association
is the following: •
Resolved, That we will resist the draft—
peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must. -
The News publishes the names of the offi
cers and members, all" of which is corroborated
by the Manchester Mirror. •
DonaLas.-At was denied some time
since that Mrs. Douglas was officiating 'as a
clerk in the Treasury Department. .The Wash
ington correspondent of the Wisconsin says,
however, that "passing through the Treasury
Department the other day, I met Mrs. Stephen
A. Douglas, who is filling. the duties of a
twelve hundred dollar clerkship, in that de
partment."
330 EefegrapQ.
From Wa,shington.
A Committee of the N. Y, Workingmen's Demo
erotic Republican Association Wait
Upon the President,
HE IS THEIR CHOICE FOR NEXT PRESIDENT
W.,4SI7UNGTON, March 21
A committee of twenty-six on behalf of the
Workingmen's Democratic Republican as
sociation, of New York city, to-day presented
an address to the President informing him
that he had been elected au honorary member
of the association.
The President made a lengthy reply and
gratefully accepted the election.
On the conclusion of the address, the chair
man of the committee said-they had only one
more thing to add; and, that is their earnest
wish that the neat {President may be from
Springfield, 111., and his name may be Abra
ham Lincoln.
REBELS NORTH . OF THE CUMBER
LAND 'RIVER.
They Attack Hobson's Camp and are
Driven Back.
Hobson 'Attacks Coloael Hamilton and cap-
tures Him,
The Guerrilla, • Banda Nearly
Broken Up.
Hughes, Ferguson and Short, are on the
Northern side of the Cumberland river, with
500 rebels.
On the morning of the 16th they attacked
one of Gen. Hobson's camps near Burnett's
Ferry, whence the rebels ware dri . ven with, a
lose of four killed and several wounded.
On the next day near Celina, Gen. Hobson's
cavalry attacked the rebels under Col. Hamil
ton, killing and wounding several, and capthr
ing Hamilton.
,Hobson has nearly broken up the guerrilla
bands along the Cumberland river, and many
of them are daily surrendering themselves.
From Chattanooga.
Railroad Completed to Ringgold
REBEL DASH ON TAYLOR RIDGE
Re-enlistment of Veterans
CHATTANOOGA, March 20.
The railroad has been completed to Ringgold
and a doivn train was run on it to-day.
A number of prominent officers have visited
the front and found all quiet.
Eighty rebel cavalry made a 'dash over
Taylor Ridge yesterday, and carried of a num
ber of Union citizens. There have 'been no
other rebel movemenents.
The mustering officers report that large
numbers of privates are yet re-enlisting as
veterans.
GENERAL GRANGER. NOT SICK
HE Ifs IN COMMAND OF THE 4TH ARMY COI
CINCINNATI, Mara 21
Major General Gordon Granger is not sick
in New York, as was reported. He is in com
mand of 'the 4th army Corps, with headquar
_tars at London, Tenn., in excellent health.
FROM TENNESSEE:
ARRIVAL 0 GEN. HURLBUT 41 CAIRO.
LOSS OF A. STEAMER.
Railroad Accident and Loss of Life.
The Late Ouchita Expedition.
Arriial of Rebel Wisoners.
THE COTTON TRADE.
Gen. Hurlbut and the Memphis City Council
Forrest Preparing far a Movement on
Lotasvr!.LE, March 20
.—.......0.......
TETERANS EN ROUTE FOR HOME.
West Tennessee.
REPARATiONS TO , GAPE HIM BATTLE.
The steamer_Gidiam, from - Memphis on the
18th inst., arrived 'to day, having its passen
ger Gen. Hurlbut, who is en route for home to
visit a sick family.
She brings 240 bales of cotton for St. Louis.
The steamer Penney was sunk on the 16th,
near Egg Point, 15 miles above Grand Lake.
No lives were lost arid most of her cargo was
saved.
A white man was severely injured and six
negroes killed by , the cars running off .the
track, on the Memphis and Little Rock rail
road, on the 14th.
The gunbort Osage, which led the advance
on-the recent expedition up the Ouchita river,
fired 150 rounds, had one man killed, and
was struck by several shots, without being
damaged.
The 9th and 53d Illinois, and 23d and 53d
Indiana regiments having re-enlisted as vete
rans, arrived here to-day en route for home on
a furlough.
Eighty-four rebel prisoners taken by Sher
man's expedition have.arrived from Vicks-
•
burg.
The Memphis cotton market was dull, but
the prices were unchanged. The receipts by
wagons amounted to 100 bales and the ship
ment North to 500 bales.
Gen. Hurlbut made a •speech to the city,
council, giving them to understandtthat if they
did not clean the. city and take measures to
improve its sanitary condition, he would stop
their collection of the taxes antileo the work
himself.
Foiest is reported to be organizing for a
movement to West Tennessee. He had ob
tained a large number of horses and is mount
ing his infantry.
Grierson's cavalry are watching him and
will give him warm work if he advances
Northwest.
From No
•-••--••
Gen. Harland to Command the Pudic°
Sub-Distrlet.
Wilmington "Fitll of Yankees.'
NEW Yonx, March 21.
.The Newbern Times of the 18th,'contains
the following:
Brig. Gen. Harland has been assigned to,
the command of the sub-district of Pamlido,
with his headquarters at Washington, N. 0.
. A Wilmington journal of the first says that
that town was full of Yankee spies and incen
diaries, and that two or three fires had oc
curred on the 29th of Februnry.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
ARRIVAL OF VETERANS
NEW RECRUITS EN ROUTE FOR THE FIELD
The Park Packing Business
ST. Lours March 21.
Eight or ten regiments of re-enlisted vet
erans in Missouri and other Northwestern
States arrived or• passed through here within
the past week, all of which were feasted by
the Veteran - Volunteer Reception Committee,
and received a cordial welcome from the citi
zens generally. Nearly two thousand new re
omits for different States passed through here
during the same time en route for the South,
to join the regiments - in the
.field. The 40th
Michigan cavalry; abOut . thirteen hundred
strong, has also gone South.
The number of hogs.packed here the past
season was two hundred and forty thousand
—nearly sixty-five thousand excess over last
year.
RELIEF OF REFVGEES
HANDSOME CONTRIBUTIONS
Gen. Wm. W. Shipman, agent of the United
States Sanitary Commission, acknOwledges
the receipt from Gen. Reid, recent command
ant at this post, of nearly $15,000, for the aid
of the white refugees arriving here.
Of this sum $12,500 has already been dis
bilrsed. A large amount of clothing has al
ready been contributed for the same ppurpose.
The number of persons assisted by these
ftmds was 7,912, and nearly double this num
ber have been- aided by rations, clothing,
transpoitation, &c.
DepaFtment of the Gulf.
ORDER OF GEN. BANNS FOR A CONSTrru•rIONAL
CONVENTION-SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, ABOUT TO
BE ATTACKED
AN ACTLYA CAMPAIGN UNDER BANS. —The
steamship Havana, which left New Orleans on
the 11th inst., and Havana on the 14tliT ar
rived at New York on Saturday.
General Banks issued an order on the 11th
instant for an election to be'held on the 28th
of March, for delegates to the Constitutional
Convention.
The New Orleans markets are quiet in nearly
every department, operations in the staples
being restricted by light supplies, there beim: ,
only a moderate movementin monetary affairs. '
The supplies of cotton offering (says the Bra)
are much lessilban might be expected from the
receipts and the stock on hand, leading to the
inference that , a, considerable pdition of the
arrivals is for shipment to the north, or is
withheld from eine; • •
The inteiligen* from Texas, received. by
way of New Orleans is interesting. •
THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION
Major General Dana, commanding the Fed
eral forces in Texas, has issued= o;ddr dated
Pass °aye,llo, 'January 30th,-for the printing
of a sufficient number of 'copies of the am.
nesty proclamation, to supply whatever de
mand there may be for them, and requesting
all officers and men to use every opportunity
that Anay present itself to distribute them in
the interior of the State. Also, ordering all
persons within the lines to take the oath, that
th e y may enjoy the full benefits of the proc
lamation.
sax Alfromo THREATENED.
A correspondent advises the Galveston
News that official information has been re
ceived "that 1,500 Yankees, including 300
Mexicans and 200 negroes have left Browns
ville, on January 18th, for some point in the
interior of Texas, and fears that San Antonio
will be attacked."
ABJdY A.,NID FLEET STARTIXO FOR ALEXANDRIA
NEW Oaratsss, March 12. —There is consid
erable stir an activity in military matters
here. Gene t*
ral jianks is on the eve of de
panting for WestEun Louisiana. His objective
point is probably Alexandria.. A fleet of Ad
miral Porter's guntioats have already started
for that place. It is expected that formidable
works of defence will be encountered by the
iron-clads between the mouth of Red river and
Alexandria.
Uadisonville, a small town - on Lake Pon
chartrain, opposite New Orleans, has been
evacuated. It was occupied by our forces on
the 18th of January, and extensive fortifica
tions were thrown up on the land side.
These works were left intact, but add noth
ing to the strength of the place for the rebels,
as it is easily approached-by water. The object
sought by occupying this town was to open
communication with Baton Hi:lnge.
Gen. Grover's whole force had been ordered
to concentrate at the latter place. The 28th
Massachusetts' regiment has re -enlisted, and
will start for home about the 20th inst. on
thirty days' furloughed. It is believed that
there
- is some sort of understanding between
aims. Banks an& Steele, by which Western
Louisiana and - Southern Arkansas are to be
cleated of rebel troops.
CAIRO, March 20
Mme, March 18
Gallo, March 20
CRUISE .OF THE STYX
ISCOVERY OF A DAMAGED VESS;
Her Britannic Majesty's steamer Styx has
returned from a cruise in search of the station
frigate Re Gulantuomo. •
The Styx reports that on the 18th inst. she
spoke the brig Howard, who reported thaeon
the afternoon of the 10th. inst:, in lat. 40,
long. 60, she saw a vessel of the description
of the .11 , e Gulantuomo, with main top mast
gone, running southeast. A northeast gale
was blowing at the time, but qie vessel
showed no colors or signals of distress. •
THE WAR IN THE SOUTH-WEST
herman's Forces Gone Morin the Mississipp
RUMORS OF THE INVASION.OF KENTUCKY
tharerNNATl, March 19
Dispatches from Columbia say that all the
veteran regiments in Ohio, belonging to the
Department of the South, have been ordered
to the Army of the Potomac.
Under the last call for troops Ohio is short
28.000 men.
'Uhe Commercial's Chattanooga dispatch sayg
the rehab; are in large force in front, but make
no demonstrations.
Thirty-five Federal prisons escaped from
the Columbus, S. C.;' prison, on Wednesday.
A dispatch from Metidian, Miss., says that
Gen. Sherman has gone down the Mississippi
river with his troops, evidently destined for
the Red liver.
General Hindman has resigned, and Gen
eral Hood commands his rebel brigade.
Considerable excitement prevailed in Geogia
on account at Governor Brown's message.
The rebel papers are discussing it with much
violence.
'The Union prisoners at ° Columbia very
nearly made their , escape, a few days ago, by
tunneling their way out.
John Morgan's command left. Decatur a
weeks ago.
General price issued an order, dated Long
wood, Ark., March 3d, resuming command
of - the rebel Department of. Arkansas.
p:•.;vt.fw4 . 4 l
LOTITSVILIS, Mar& 19.—The Journal of this
evening, in an editorial; makes thetfullowini
remarks concerning the conspiracy in Ben
ueky to turn the State Over. to the Confed
erate Government:
"We doubt not that there is some founda
tion for this rumor, and we base our opinion
by the fact that many of the rebel troops
which have been taken are intensely and pas
sionately anxious foz. a triumph of the rebel
lion within her_limits. •
"We advise, however, that the position of
the invading host, at or beyond our borders,
be understood as the best reason for keeping
quiet the sympathizers within the State.
Dr. J. B. Flint Emeritus, professor of sur
gery at the Louisville University of Medicine,
and a naive of Chelsea, Mass., died this
morning, of apoplexy.
NOBTEOESIT LOUISIANA
ST. Lours, March 19. —Advices from Natchez
to the 12th inst. say that General Tattle has
been assigned to the command'of that post.
About 600 of our prisoners are Still near
Shreveport, La. They comprise the crews of
the gunboats captured at Sabine Pitss, and a
portion of General Denis' command, captured
by Illorgiui. About 100 escaped during the
latter part of February, twelve of whom have
arrived here. '
The guerrMAs have again appeared at Lake
Providence, and are committing . shocking
barbarities on the negroes and Thuon people.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.
ONE War tPIA& new; one Cooking Stove
with appankeirolitter Hunting Dog; ono Law Li
brary and Book Case, do. Can be seen by calling on
mar2s JACOB SHELL.
LOCHIRL IRON COMPANY.
ASpecial meeting of the Stockholders of
the Lochiel Iron Company will be held on Frida y
_,
March 25, at 7 o'clock P. m, at the office of WILLIA M
COLDER. -By order or President.
11!MMESIIMM
NOW OPEN t NOW OPEN'S
TEClargest and best selected stock of fine
E DRESS GOODS,
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS,
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS and
- SPRING BALMORALS.
Also, a splendid assortment of Three Ply, Ingrain,
Brussels and Rag
Carpets,
. ,
at the old stand of.
mar2l
NEW THELADELPHIA.
C LO A_ 1 4 1. S T.O R,E,
.T . R . D. W. GROSS' NEW BLOCS;
Market .'Street, Harrisburg.
I,OOOTI . PFEBENT STYLES
OF FASHIONABLE
CLOAKS AND CIRCULARS,
AND
FINE SPRING .SAFIA
Will open an t41.16f0r , frowx...-IA,T
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE,
MONDAY, MARCH 21st. 1564.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEirsp,ARER
HAYING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES' LIST.
Alleman. Miss Catharine T Keene, Mrs Melinda
Bartz, Miss Rebecca C Kesselring,MissAnnie Eliza 2
Barnes, Mrs A S Kauffman, Mrs M
Herrick, Miss Ellen . Kerr, Miss Mary
Bates, Miss Lizzie Kane, 311 mt Annie 2
Bates, Miss Mary E Logowest, Mrs
Bann*, Mrs Elizabeth Laly, Mrs Simeon
Bayard, Mrs Susan Llewellyn, Miss Cornelia
Bleary, Mrs Isabel Lee, Miss Rosa
Bowers, Miss Emma Laugirmry, Mrs Rebecca
Black, Miss Emma Lynch, Mrs Mary E
Bostick, Miss Susan McAleer, Miss Annie
Bollinger, Mrs Catharine McNeal, Mrs William
' Brubaker, Mrs Ellen McMullen, Mrs Sarah
Brown, Rosanna McClure, Miss Maggie
Byerts, Miss Susan McClaskey, Mrs Rosa
Bridgram, Mrs Mary McClelland, Miss Clara
Botiter, bliss Hattie McDonel, M.'t Map=
Butler. Miss Amelia McClure, Mrs Margrretta
Carpenter, Miss A B liacDowell, Mrs Eliza
Chihli. Mrs Martha Malin, Miss Mary A
Carnet, Isabel Mitchell, Miss Mattis
Chambers, Miss Amy Miller, bike Mary
Carter, Miss Mary May, Mrs Elmira
Cearney, Miss Bella ' Miller, Miss Sally
Cornman, Miss Caroline - Manch, Miss Mary E
Corner, Isabel • Mowrer Miss Lena
Croll, Sirs Sarah Murry, ' Mis Laura
Darg. Miss Amanda Nelson, Miss Emma
Dawson, Mrs II . Phillis, Mrs Maria
Dehuff Miss Maggie Peters, Mrs Mary
Davis, Miss Mary Pikel, Mrs Agttess
Dickson, Mrs Sarah Prone, Wm F 'Merest
Warrick, Mrs Maiy Price, His Barbara
Dean, Miss Amanda Reel, Miss Mary
Dourer, Mrs Henrietta Reynolds, Mrs D
Duncan, Mrs Cal . Raters, Mrs Mary
Dutscher, Miss Maggie Rebangh, Mrs Elizabeth
liMiota, Mrs Rosa, . Rlcharlson, Miss.H A
Fqom, Miss Annie " Reichard; Miss Mary
Ferree, Miss Barbara Ruth, Miss Tillie
Field, Miss— Rutherford, Miss Keziah
Fields, Mrs Caroline Rupp, Miss Lizzie
Fester, Mrs Anna . Roberta, Mrs Marth M.
Fox, Miss C aroline Scott, Miss Margaret
Foster s , Mrs Ell= Shaffner, Miss Kate F.
Fry, Miss Elizabeth Sheanion, Miss H Lica
Fear, Miss Elizabeth Shearer, Miss Annie Si
Garverich, Mrs Elizabeth Shaffner, Miss Catharine E
Gerbenratb, Mrs Catharine Sharper, Miss Mary
Grass, Miss Mary A Shubert, Miss Lout's
Gioia - see, Miss Lidia Sbeafer, Mrs Mary
Grove, Miss Lizzie E Shutt, Miss Kate L
Ham, Misr Sallie Seigen, Miss Fannie
Hoak, Miss Elizabeth Sider', Miss Mary 3 2
Hentzleman„ Wm Catharine Snavely, Miss Elmira
Henning, Mass Margaret Sallinburg, Miss Laura
Henry, Miss Jane Smallwood, Miss Mary J
Heorner, Julien Stauffer, Emma
Hers, Mr; Mollie C Stephenson, Mrs Catharine
Illem, Mrs Katie Swayers, Mr; Catharine
Hiner, Miss Eleanor Sullinger, Mrs Anna B
Halateini Mrs A 31 Illy, Miss Maggie
, How, Miss Frances I) Unger, bliss Elizabeth .
Hoke, Mrs R M Vogle, Mrs Kate E
i Houck, Mils Melinda Vogel, Miss Maria
Howard, Mrs Sarah Vasaw, Miss Kate
, Barnes, Mrs Annie E Van Buren, Miss Albertlne
' Rocker, Miss Emma WIWI', 3IPSS Caroline L
•
Holalinger, Miss Sarah JerdeWarnor, MISS Sarah
Royer, Mrs Annie E Ward, Miss Lizzy
Byre, Miss A A Wallower Miss Harp
HUM, Miss Rate A Welling, 4isa Anna C
' Jones, Mrs 9 Weaver, Mrs Rebecca B.
1 Judaea, Mra C 0 Wel;/ ths litri Rebecca
. Jackson, Mrs E K WU Miss M
Jones, Mrs Mary Wild, Mary Snyder
Jones. Mrs Sarah Elleg Wilcox, Miss Dottie
Jones, Mrs Sallie E D Wolf; Mrs Lizzie
Johnson, Miss Agnes a Young, Mrs Rebecca A
Kain, Mass Sophia Eiders, Mary J
GENTLEItIENS' LIST.
Andress .Caps James F Lobselter, Philip
Ayer, J W Long, Samuel
Ash, John Lama; Benjamin
Amy,. Michael Whim, F 1 3
Bailey, Melbourne M'Cormick, Capt Robt Si
Bay, Wm H M'Alamey, Wm M
Bailey, Capt Win C M'Cllan, M clad
Ball, Hiram • M'Croar, A F
Baker, E SPOinttss, Amos
Baker, Joshua M'Bride & Co
Betty, Frane6• M'Meen, H L
Becker, Aaron Marlin, John
Behm, J C Martin, Jacob
Billow, Milton S biacheLSamnel
Bishop, Wm HMaxwe Rev A D
Bias. John H Martz,
Wizard, Win Masede, &drub T
Bowers, Samuel Mead, tr 0 2
Boyer, John A Miller, Ball D
Boas, A F Miller, E
Gamer, Peter Miller, Henry
Bollinger, Bent Mites, Alfred 2
Bobow, Michael Miller,
Bowman, T Miller, Johnathan
Bladed; Peter Miller, .A B
Brenneman, Henry If Miller, Stephen
Brehm, L F Ilorgan, Wm L
Bro John Monm, Capt John A
Bus es ,m H Moore, A A
Bull, Jonathan - Morsey, James
. Buckley, John H Morris, Sandy
Burkhart, J Meyers, P K 2
Carl, John Murray James
Camrenel, Damien ( slip) Myers, David
Carman, John Murray James
Cassel, al H Nash, James
Carter , Sam T Newbold, D X -
.
Carlin, Patrick Nagle, John
Carr, J W Nene), D
Carver, Augustan O'Neill, James
Charles, Dr James S , Fatale, Geo
Chesebro, Capt D H Parker, MS
F
Clark, James eller, Wm H
Cliagerman, John Peek; John S
Cusminger, Henry Picket, E D
Cole, Timothy R Philips, Daniel W •
Collins, Lewis' L Percher, Peter
Crestwell, JP Fortner, Henry
Crawford, J H Pottiger, John H
Davis, H H Platt, Hon Wm M
Davidson, Rev T Ring, Lleut Dean R 2
Daugherty, Samuel. Rapp, Geo W
Deihl. Jacob B Rank, D Webster
Ditch, John • Reed, Joseph A
Disinger, Jersey H Reese, John E
Brisker, Sergi James ' Rhodes, Adam .
Dunkenson, David Richour, Geo W
Duncan, Hiram Risser, ];rent John' te"
Ehrhart, Daniel C Richards, T J r
&sigh, Jacob - Rinses, Samuel
Ells, Thonms Rupert, Lewis
Evans, S C Rolls, Wm
Etschied, Wilhelm (ship) Roller, James, 3
Everly, Aaron ' Rush, Stephen
Fellows, Joseph T Robertson, L S
Fearster, Geo Runkle, Capt St
Fisher, Daniel Hass, James
Farmer, Joseph , . Sanderson, Capt Wm P
Feaster, Wm C Sampson, Lewis
Finney, Hon D A Saul, John II -
Fox, John A Sayford, Newton
Flares, Julius B Scherer*, SK - 2
Fox, Capt David W• Schneider, John
Foley, James Showalter, Simon P
Foltz, Elias Seidel, 1113
Fry, Daniel • 2 Shaffer, Joseph
'Fur*, E ' Shoemaker, L D
Frederick ' 0 Sharp 8 NI F
Garland, Lewis Stuteffer, Frank
Garetson, Josiah P Skaldic, W 2
Gibson, David Shope, Daniel
Gadlager, Peter Stamm, Filmore
Garen*, John L Shank, Jack
German John II Sharp, Wm 31
John . Semler, Geo
Gubb, n,
Sara Shoemaker, Elder E
Gruber, Isreal Minim, C O
Gruber, Levi Sherpa, Summit
Hamilton, Andrew . Singer, Jacob
Hal 4 Geo Simpson, Serg't T T
Hares, John Snowdon, John
Harlen,_Ahralgarn D Smith, John
Ham, Edwin SIV • Smith, Jacob B
Harsher, Henry • Spans, Josep
& h
Manner, Amos Stambaugh Co
Ransack Rev A J Sterner, Wandfield S •
Harter, Henry Stall, John S
Harrison, John G Steekley, Richard If
Hawk, James B Stover, Geo .
Harper, Frazier P Stunts; John H
Harris, Wm H . Stine, Hon John
Heart, Lieut Morgan Stroh, J . F
Hehrabold, Edward R Stoner, John H
Hires, Wm. Taylor, Rob F
MThomas Thompson, Thomas
ec, 11. . Thompson, Frisby
Houser, Wm Thomas, Geo W
House, Aaron Saint Louts R R Agt
How, David S Todd, Capt Samuel .
Hull, Wm Tracy, John
Irwin, Nathan L 2 Tracy, Hon H W
Irwin, Geo F Vincent, John P 2
James, Wm. Van Cleve, B F
Jewell, V D - Walker,. Col Francis A
Jones, Harry Wanareall, Jacob
Jones, Rev Singleton T Wagoner Henry B
John
Johnson,
D N 2 Welsh,
Johnson, Erastus Wit, Alen
Jones, Mei J W Whitman, Geo W
Kenedy, John 4 ' West on's, R o b
Kaull, J H Wilt, Hiram
Kennedy, David . Wiley, Geo A.
King, Sergi D R Williamson, Cha Seymour
Kidd, 0 0 or J S 2 Wilson, Henry at
King, John Wil son , James H
•Kinely, Rob Winston. e Frederick
Koontz, David wird% Ja m b
Klopp, John A' Inner, John
Learger, James Walter, John A
Langdon, John Wilson Alexandra
Lawrence, lion Geo V Wilson, John IV
Lee, J A J Wilt, Geo W
Lenard, Gerome
Leyter, Samuel ' W D Wilsain'ood, Jamesil H
Lenhart, John H Wright, Jessey A
Leitzel, Levi H Wright John Col
Lion, Wm Faster Yetter - Col James -
7
Loomis; Rev Dr - Young, Tilman
Ent; H E ' ' Zimmerman, Mite G
Longenecker, Jaeob Zearing, J S-
Aar Persons enquiring for letters will please .say they
are atlYNtlufil...Oue,cent due mew* letter.
• . ( Mk Brarililial, rH.
HAL/FAX, Mach 21
W. WILER . & CO.,
No. 4 Market. Square
LIST OF LETTERS
WANTS.
WANTED Two good White Girl: f: :r
era: Heuzework. Apply at lIANSTr.N.
corner Third and Walnut streets. .
WANTED LISBEEDIATELY—
can serve in thecapacity of CUTTER arc' '
MAN. Mast be a first-class CuttPr. c:'
SAYFORD, No. 65 Market street.
NEW ADVERTISE,
- • _
"Proposals for Hay.s ,
3601. Am. QUARTERMASTER •
HARRISBURG, Fa., Mnr
SEALED PROPOSALS will Ua r
this office until 12 o'clock, it..
SATURDAY : MARCH . 26.
for furnishing this department with
TWO HUNDREDAND FIFTY TONS OF BALLi
(2,000) two thonsend pounds per ton. all to h
mercliantabl.. quality. , object to snub inspe -
direct—(2lX) two hundred toms to b , lirere
mets.toaTi, Penna., ton the ilrtr of tile te ,
railroad,) and (40) fitly toas at liarr.,3.urr.
Props sa.ls for any amnunt. r
hay on this contract, will be !
Each party obtaining a contract
ter into bond= with approved • fo. .•
ention.
The department riv,erre: , to it if'h
or-all bids, if not deemed sat i gat: t,,r
Propos:as will be addrei- - ,ed 10 C 1.1.
back, Assistant Quarterms , tor
and will be endorsed. •Propri,:al- to f. un.,
By order of
Chier Q. %L Pep - t
E. C. Amon:mum. Capt. Q. M
"ALBUMS,"
PRICES R E D t t
LARGEST, BEST and CFIEAPESI
in the criy. Consult your own inter-1 • .
at. the and FINE ART EMPORIUM 1_ 7
street, [marl9-d3t] .
MO ALL WHOM IT MAY COS URN
the last stated meeting of the F., E.
and Hose Compan, it was ordered that the
mlttee be required to Ore notice by adrert —, ,.
daily papers, to all persons haring property
the Citizen Fire Company, to return tl2
Compaoy's House within ten days from
and thse said Committee be required to proze,.:
sons, whether members or not, Who shall
BERNARD F1N, , , - 11
S.t'ilUEL 5W11.1.?
W. OSIER.,
Hons.? Com:i.; ,
Harrisburg, March 10, 1361
Moving: Moving!:
As this is the time ti prepare for Nlovi ,
It wowed be well if ail havolg to tow: v.
gather up their surplus Furniture and send it to k--
Auction anti Furniture 'Room., where the high•••t
cask will be paid for all kinds of sivond Itatir •
or exchange for new,
NEW FITENTITME of the titi st qtrOite
hand. I).ksir.i.
marl 9
110CrrICE. Whereas, the partnership 11
Itofers existing between W. Durk, Jr., an , : L
Shisler, under the name end style of W. Def.;:,
Co., has been dissolved by the death of W. Itt, , .-;
the store AS heretofore (tarried on by the -:r.!
been purchasedY by the undersigned,
given, that all the business, as heretofore.test i rt.
the late firm of W. Dock., Jr.. & Co , will . .
the same place by the undersigned, under
style of Shialer & Frazer, who will settle an i p,. ...
debts and liabilities of tho late firm of W. oe ir
Co., and receive all accounts due the tinn
fnl for past favors the new firm will be grat t af ; f ::
continuance of the public patronage.
msir
. todailroad Contractors
PROPOSALS are invited for the
Don, Masonry, Bridge Soperstrucau: - .?.
Crass-Ties and Track Laying of the
CONNELLSCILLE RAILROAD, between
ConnelLeville and Cirunbcria nd
Embracing a distance of about EIGHTESENTS
in sections of about one Dale each. SpecigcuLAP,Al
ready at the Company's Office in Pittsburg, on at.; 1":•.Lr
the 28th of ➢[ARCH currant, and proposals will
ceieed until the'lath of APRIL ensuing.
Office P & C. R. R. Co.
Pittsburg, March 15,1864
Grand Vocal and Instrumental COI an
will be given at the
CO U - RT HOUSE
TUESDAY EVENING, MARC i
FOR TET.
Benefit of the Y. M. C, ANSOCIallfi
Kra SIEG an 'Kiss BAPSITZ
C. F. SAXTON
I'. J. HEISLER r
Prof. A. AMIE
W. F. WEBER
Mra. HEGNAN, Mears. BECK and HAAS
Coantrcroa
PROGRAMME—PART L
L Matt for two Pianos. "Magic Flute.'
Messrs. HAAS and
2. Trio, Believe me ,
Miss. BARNITZ, Mats. SAXTON and 3.11:i
3. Brett. Piano and Violin. ...
Messrs. WEBER and
4. Duatt. . Agatha
5. Solo. The Old Sexton
.. J. J. 11.1.1-I.E.E
6. Chorus. Colombia, The Gem of the Ocean..
7. Solo. Gaily Through Life
8. Chorus. Mazudello
PART II
9. Solo. Piano. Ludo de Lamennorr
10. Doan. Ur diFelice Etera
Mrs. SIEG and
11. Solo. Clartonette. Tartaria A o?
Prof. AS,:ail
12. Solo. Star of-Love
- . .
C. F. StITo
13. Solo and Quartet!. 0, Gently Breathe.S. R
iss
14. Trio. Piano, Polio and Cello
. Mews. ASCIIE, WEBER :ma KNL ES
15. Duett. Larboard Watch
Mews. HEISLER and SAST . ?.
16. Chorus. Whenthe Siroißier Rain Over. _Dun:D . :-
Tickets 25 cal:,
To be had at the Book and Music Sore-, .“1-1 of m
bers of the Y. M. a A.
The two Pianos used are from the manufa , t ory of M. 6- 7,
Albrecht, Rieckes & Schmidt. and are kindly loaned L'?
W. Knoche, who is sole agent for these unrivalled
Doors open at Xor 7. Concert commence et •• •
o'clock. marl:..
PUBLIC SALE
_CONDEMNED
Clothing, Camp and Garrison
TElCEfollowing list of Condensed Clotio4.
smo and Garrison Equippage will be s old .11 r... -
Auction, on Wednesday, March 30th, 1864, at la
A. 11.. 3 at the Depot of Clothing and Equippaye. Crlr
Curtin, near
Harrisburg, Pit, viz:
227 Painted Ponchos.
84 Woolen Blankets.
34 Camp kettles.
22 Shovels.
10 Spades.
2 Bugles. •
261 Hospital Blinks (wooden.)
222 Common Tents.
35 Wall Term
23 Wall Tent
1 Sibley Tent.
Payment required in C. S. Treasury Notes.
HENRY C. ROGER'
Captain and. A. Q.. 51., U•S V
Harrisburg, Pa., March 18, 1864.
NOTICE,
To Those Haring , Claims Against the Late Firm ,'"
Hutchisrm, of the United States Hole!.
TIEgUrVIVIng - partner of the late film 0.
ver/Y & ntliwn, D. IL Hutchison, bola; It o
chased thnentire li:detest of the late Wells Coverly.
s .
United States Hotel, is now prepared to settle all c•>:::,; ;
ttigainst,
and collect all debts due the firm.
- -intving claims will therefore pt ent them for par e- .."._
' and thase in debt to the late firm , will please •set,':'
early as possible. D. K
Proprietor V.
troilThanire, March 1864-dlw
=!=E
JOSEPHUS SBISLEH
CHRISTIAN FRA7Kr.
BENJ. H. LATROBF..
Pre..taer
tnarla
EOM
OM
MEE
1:1653
r
Mr?. SIEG and Mr. 5.AX.1.,5
et
lire.
MIMI