paitp Etitgrag EARRISBURG, PA MONDAY EVEN IX MARCH 21, IS6I NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.—AII Adver iisements, Business Notices, Marriages, Deaths, B;e., to secure insertion In the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accom panied with the CASH. Advertisements ordered in the regular. Evening Edition are inserted in the Morn ing Edition without extra charge. CITY ITEMS A CIGAR Suou - CASE, for sale cheap, at C. A. Bannvart & Co.'s drug store. rearlB-3t. T. NoncE.—Coromittees and persons who have in charge the - Ailing of quotas for Sub-districts can obtain the most reliable as sistance, at moderate rates, at the law office of EUGENE SNYDER, Near the Provost Marshal's Office, marl 7-2 w Harrisburg, Pa BAN7TVART'S Bronchial Troches for hoarse ness and throat diseases, for sale at Dr. Miles' Drug store, corner Third and North streets, and Jr. Win. H. Egle's Drag store, Ridge Avenue. jan3o-dtf celebrated crystal spectacles properly adjusted to the eye ; microscopes from 100 to 700 diameter ; tower telescopes, field glasses, defining an object from one to ten miles, and all kinds of opfical, mathematical and philo sophical instruments at Rosendale's Optical Institute, 8 Market Sqnare. Artificial eyes inserted. Send for a circular ! • janBdtf- TOWN AND COUNTItY. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Pour Good Compositors. The highest wages paid. WHY are those who treat of physiognomy, like soldiers? Because they write about face. =3=l SOMEBODY says that Arabian children, be fore cutting their teeth, speak gum Arabic. 112=C12111 REv. F. A. M. KELLER, pastor of St. James' Lutheran church, in Reading, died on Friday morning THE Erie papers estimate the total loss by the recent fire in that city, at between $l3O, 000 and $150,000. JACOB PFOIITZ, a well-knowit preacher of the religious sect of Dunkers, died on the 12th inst., near Ephrata, Lancaster county, aged 87 Tearo A DUTCHMAN'S heart-rending soliloquy is described thus: "She loves Shon Mickle so patter as I, because he has got a coopletoolers more as I has." ,-. =MIMI JOSEPH Moonn, whose conviction of murder in the second degree, at Ebensburg, we an nounced on Saturday, has been sentenced to six years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. Tun 50th and Glst Pennsylvania regimentd leftlhere yesterday morning—following in tlie track of the 4th, which left on Saturday morning. Their ranks were full. . POSTAL AFFAIRS- —The post office at Codo rits, York county, has been re-established, and George - Kraft appointed postmaster. Joseph Pierce has been appointed postmaster at York Furnace, York county, vice Samuel Diffen baugh, resigned. I==i A SOLDIER writes that the most useful ar ticle that can be sent men in the field is a bunch of worillen yarn and a darning needle to mend their socks. He begs that persons desiring to contribute to the comfort of sol diers should think of this. " CONPLETION OF Ttik, Coi,, -- yea,sviLLERALLItOAD. --Mr. Latrobe, president of the Connellsville Railroad Company, advertises for proposals from contractors for the completion of the road from its present terminus in Fayette county, Pa., to Cumberland, Md. See adver tisement in another column. ESCAPE, Dr A DESERTER.—This morning a guard was sent to the depot torest a de serter on one of the trains. On their arrival there, the offender jumped out of one of the car windows, but was subsequently captured. A body of soldiers afterward assaulted the men . 00mposing the guard, and during the melee the deserter madorhis escape. A DISH-WASHINC+ MACHINE is the inven tion. It will, among other things, wash knives and forks without wetting the handles. There are so many inventions being intro duced into the kitchen for saving labor, that bye-and-bye Bridget will have nothing to do but to keep the machine from going to de struction by neglect, and receiving her wages. OUR citizens should not forget the concert at the Court House, to-morrow evening, for, the benefit of the Young Men's Christian As sociation. The Association is one of the best insitutions in our midst, and if properly sus tained, can accomplish an immense amount of good. A fine programme has been pre. pared, and the concert promises to be one of rare interest. Full particulars can be seen in our advertising columns. - =ZEE IVAnNrao TO Bovs.—Thursday afternoon George Shook, a sou of Mr. Samuel Shook, of New Brighton, was almost instantly killed by an eastward bound train. From the evidence at the inquest it seems he attempted to jump on the cars, and missed his hold and went under, several of the trucks striking hin2. His right arm was horribly mangled, his neck dislocated, and head much bruised. He lived but two or three minutes after being taken up. BZGIaRS A_BOUT.—An attempt was made last night to enter Kahnwiler's store, corner of Second and Walnut streets, by some evil-dish. poseS person or persons, who—filed a brass lock off the cellar door. The t night was rather cold for such operations. Mr. K. has provided for such customers, and says .that any person who may hereafter attempt to enter the store on a cold night, shall receive a very 'warm reception. _ Lunns should never put pins in their mouths. Their lips should be roses without thorns. TEE CANAL BASIN is filled with a large number of old boats, which the can al com pany are perfectly willing that any person or persons may remove and convert to their own use. The timber of these boats would make excellent fuel, and is well worth the trouble of moving it. We therefore give this notice for the benefit of those interested and in want of fuel in these flays of high prices of coal. THERE was a genuine wedding at the Sani tary fair, in Elmira, on Thursday evening. The happy pair were Mr. William Oliver Brown and Miss Josephine M. Burke, both of Ohio. Rev. Mr. Beecher, of Elmira, officiated. The ceremony took place in one of the churches. Twenty-five cents admission fee was charged, and the proceeds devoted to the Sanitary Commislim The church- was crowded. COZZI SAICFORD has a fine bill for this evening— which he says is Shaksperean night. Besides a variety of popular songs, &c., by the com pany, there are several amusing plays, viz: Romeo and ,Ttdid; Break-.Yeck Act;_ and the Black Letter Edition_of King Dick, or Rich ard 111. In the latter will be introduced the famous battle scene: Sanford's Opera House was so never densely packed on each succeeding evening, as it has been this season. Samuel's reputation for amusing the public is unequal led. Go and see his splendid Opera troupe, which is composed entirely of stars. GRAND STAR COMBINATION COMPANY. —A splendiailegitimrte bill will be presented this evening" by this' huge, efficient and 'popular troupe, offering'a treat for the intellectual and a feast for the lovers of fun.- This evening will peformcd the beautiful play written by the late Rev. James Sheridan Knowles, enti tled the "Huncback." This -beautiful dra matic creation is.the most popular that has been written by' its gifted anthor; beautiful in its conception, vigorous in its style, moral and elevating in its tone, rich in its humor and absorbing in its developments. To conclude with the delightful comraedietta, entilled the "King's Gardner." ' I== NEW FIRM IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS.-Th , old and popular firm of Wm. Dock, Jr., & Co. having been dissolved by the death of Mr. Dock, the surviving partner, Mr. Josephus Shis ler, has connected with himself Mr. Christian S. Frazer, so that the firm will hereafter be known as that. of Shisler & Frazer, and the business be conducted as heretofore, at the old stand on Market street. The gentlemen composing the new firm are both men of great energy and courtesy, and will no doubt add largely to the prosperity of the business which they have just assumed. The remaining part ner of the old firm, Mr Shisler, has made for himself a great reputation, and won hosts of friends during his business connection in this city. He and his new partner have our best wishes for their future.suegeSs. DOGGERAL LIBEL OF THE AIMITSISTRATION. When the Tory Organ caanot manufacture a direct lie to impair the dignity or the influ ence of the national authorities, it resorts to almost any shift to damage those in power la- . boring for the suppression of the rebellion. For instance, in Saturday's issue, that sheet contained the following couplet: More joy Vallandigham in exile feels Than Lincoln with a rabble at his heels. -.Patriot and Union. A veteran soldier, now in camp Curtin, sought to get a place for.the following reply to the choice-article, offering to pay for its inser tion, but was insultingly refused. Here is what the soldier had written: More joy the soldier feels to right his country's wrong, Than all the Copperheads who are making songs. Co. R, 51st P. V. This is proof positive that the scamps who conduct the Tory Organ.cannot be hired to print a • good word in favoi of the Govern ment GREAT CENTRAL FAIR OF THE SAIsTIARY COM MISSION, TO BE HELD rs PHILADELPHI.A.—AII the great cities in the west and the northwest, as well as many in the eastern and middle States, have, under the direction of the 11. S. Sanitary Commission, held fairs for the purpose of raising funds to relieve the many wants of the heroes now occupants of the federal hospitals. Desirous to emulate the good which has al ready been done in this respect, the Wo men's Pennsylvania Branch of the 'United States Sanitary Commission have resolved to hold a fair in the city of Philadelphia in the first week of June next. It is expected to make the Fair one in which the people- of the entire Commonwealth will take an in terest, as the object is national, humane and patriotic, and the means derived form the undertaking will be credited to the liberality of Pennsylvania. Al`zeady associate man agers have been appointed for each county, each of whom are emulous to excel in in ducing her own particular county to make the largest possible controbutions to this Fair. Mrs. David Eyster, of this city, is the lady manager for Dauphin county. Any articles of donation intended for the Fair, can either be directed and sent to the Sanitary Com mission, 1307, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, •or to Mrs. Eyster, in this city. JENNIE BRENNEMAN'S WEDDING. —On the af ternoon of Thursday,in March, 1864, might have been seen a large number of ladies and gentleman wending their way in carriages to the residence of farmer Brenneman, to attend the wedding of his daughter Jennie; the belle of the surrounding country. The holy cove nant had been consummated, ind gay, good hu mor and fun ruled the hour. Jennie and her two bridesmaids were dressed in beautiful violet-colored brocaded silk, and trimmings of orange blossoms, with gloves in color to 'match, and in their hand each held a hen& some white linen cambric handkerchief, trimmed with rich liee. Reader, all uf these beautiful dry goods - were purchased at the cheap store of O. L. Bowman, No. 1, corner of Front and Market stmt. • A STATED nizermo of the Friendship fire company will be held in their hall this even ing at 7i o'clock, FOUND. —The fourlough of James Bambrick, Co. F. 48th Regiment Pa. Vols., and other valuable papers. The owner .can have the same by applying at this office. it SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC GEOUNDS. —A public meeting of - the citizens of Harrisburgi was held in the court house on Saturday even ing, for the purpose of expressing their views in regard to the applicants for the position of superintendent. of public grounds. The meeting was called to order by S. S. and, On motion, VALENTINE HUMMEL, Jr., was - chosen president. The "president announced the following gentlemen as =I Eby Byers, W. W. Boyer, George Dunn, William Sayford, Benjamin Peters, E. S. Zol linger, Jacob Bomberger, • William Duncan,. Albert Hummel, C.. F. Muench, Jno. C. Kun, kle, Jacob D. Boas, David Unger, Joseph Strominger, John J. Shomaker,William Park hill, Sr., Levi Weaver, Sr., Jacob D. Hoff man, Chambers Dubbs, Samuel C. Weistling, William H. Kepner, Andrew K. Black, Alfred Slentz, Leonard Curdil- e, Wien Forney, J. B. Boyd, Washington Barr, David Crawford. Wm. H. H. Sieg, Jacob Mish, S. W. Myers. SECRETARIES: Amos W. Young, E. C. Williams, Rich ard Fleming, Joseph J. Weitzel. The president stated the object of the meet ing, and read the call, when CoL A. J. Herr, was called upon who made a every eloquent speech, stating that we should always take care of the man who perils his life and health on the battle field,and then offered the follow ing preamble and resolutions: - WHEREAS, There are two candidates for the position of superintendent of the public grounds, both residents of this city: .A , ,d whereas, it is just ad proper that this com munity should enunciate in some respectful form preference, as well as its sentiments, in respect to these candidates; therefore Resolved, That in the exigences of these times, the principle of selecting for officers of trust and emolument, men who have testified their devotion to their country's cause by the sacrifice of comfort and health; appeals to our patriotism and commends itself to our sympa thy. Resolved, That every sentiment of our hearts—our humanity—our loyalty, should plead trumpet-tongued, in favor of him who amid fire and smoke meets the shocks of war that marks him for life as a cripple; or, who amid the perils and hardships of the camp and the march loses his health so as to be un able to follow his usual avocation. Resolved, That in Captain Wm. E. Sees, we recognize a man who, rising above selfish considerations, offered his life and , laid on the altar of his country all he had in this world— his health—in the glorious cause of Constitu tional liberty and universal freedom. Resolved, That we are strongly, decidedly anti firmly in favor of Captain Sees, for the mist of superintendent of the public grounds. .VeSolved, That our Senator and Represen tatives be and they are hereby respectfully requested and earnestly urged, to use every honorable means to secure this situation for Captain Wm. E, Sees. Resolved, That the President of this meet, ing, with four of Vice President, shall wait upon our Senator and Representative and present them with a copy of the prodeedinga of this meeting. gr. Jacob Houser then made a few remarks in which he stated that our community was also indebted to Capt. Sees for his ener gies as a fireman, and he hoped the preamble and resolutions would pass. C. C. RawA, Esq. and Rev. C. A. Hay, also made some remarks urging the passage of the resolutions, when on, motion, the resolution was unanimously adopted. The meeting then adjourned. O - ar Common Shools.-1-No. S. From the earnestness with which I have advocated the transfer of the Academy pro perty in Front street, to the city for high school purposes, just on the eve of its being delivered for several years longer Alto the control of its present worthy incumbent, some persons who do not know who the writer is, might suspect that there was at least some unfriendly purpose in the agitation of this question at this time. Just the reverse is the fact, That excellent teacher and amiable christian gentleman, of whorri one of our oldest and most respectable families has reason to be inoud, is my warm personal friend, and is the very man, I pre sume, whom the Board of Controllers would select as principal of the high school that would be established in case this transfer were made. He knows that I have none but the kindliest feeling toward hire personally. Nor am I to be understood as finding fault with the character of the school as now con ducted by him. I know enough about the difficulties heretofore encountered by the trustees in keeping the school alive, to make me chary of censure. I have witnessed some very gloomy hours in its history, during the past fifteen years of my trusteeship, and am glad of the opportunity of bearing - testimony, rather indeed at second hand! . but yet from those who patronize the school and may be presumed to know, that it is very well con ducted. . Since the year 1854, however- ' (it may be proper in this connection to state,) the method of conducting the institution has been entirely changed. In former times the trustees main tained a constant and particular supervision over all the minutia of the management and administration of its affairs, selecting tlis books to be used, fixing the price of tuition, appointing the hours -for opening and clos ing the school, classifying the pupils, send ing committees of their own number to in spect the manner in which the teachers (usually two in former times) attended to their duties, and even calling special meetings to decide upon cases of discip line. But in 1854 the trustees leased the property to Rev. Mr. Kemble, upon certain conditions, one of hich was that they were not to exercise any control over "the organization and internal regulations of the school." This sweeping condition reduced the establishment at once to the status of a private, select schooL The present incumbent holds the property upon the same conditions, for a -merely nominal rent, and no trustee has a right to say a word in regard to "the organiza tion and internal regulations of the school!.'" Ne gotiations have, indeed ; upon several occa sions been entered upon by the Board with the present Principal for the purpose s of re organizing the establishment and modifying its "internal regulations" so as to conform them more nearly to those which formerly ex isted, when several teachers were employed and younger pupils were admitted; but, al though these attempts were met in a kind and accommodating spirit, no a r r angement that was mutually satisfactory has hitherto been effected. Whenil ventured to express the opinion; in the Board, years ago, that, instead, of titus leasing this properly, we would be exceeding our trust more effectulally by presenting it to the city; I was answered that we had no right to make such a transfer, but would have to procure a special enactment of the Legis lature empowering us to do so. I then de termined to call public attention to the matter about the time when the present incumbent's lease would expire, and endeavor to have an act passed, as above indicated. Meanwhile the Mends of education in the Commonwealth, seeing the eminent propriety - of such a course of procedure with an academies that had been planted and fostered by the State, secured the passage of a general act, providing for the transfer of all such property into the hands of those whom the State now recognizes as the proper custodians of the general educational interests of the people. This difficulty thus removed, I trusted that the change in ques tion would speedily be effected; and that, by the acquisition of such a valuable property, the Board of Controllers of the common schools of the city would be furnished with a sufficient answer to those who object on the ground of expense to the thorough grading of the schools and the establishment of one school, of a superior grade, for each of the sexes. For this reason I deeply regretted the appli cation.of my friend, the present principal, for a renewal of his lease. And I still more deep ly regret that the board. of trustees have de termined to extend it until 1869. This re newal has indeed not yet been effected; nor do I believe that it will be, if the trustees, a bare majority of whbm voted for it, are con vinced that the general public desires them to comply with the manifest intent of the Legis lature that an such property should be trans ferred to the school board of the district with in:which it is located. A CHRISTIAN PARENT. BANNYART'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Dis eases,&c., are specially recommended to ministers, singers and persons whose vocation calls them to speak in public. Manufactured only by C. A. Bannvart & Co., Harrisburg, .Pa-:, to whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by druggist every where.' Itead the following testimonials from some of our eminent clergymen: _ C. A. BANN - vela—Dear Sir: I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges and other preparations for hoarseness and throat troubles, and in comparison with them all, can cheerftilly commend your own as a most admirable specific for public speakers and singers, in cases or hoarseness, coughs and colds. I have found them serving in time of teed,. most effectually. Yours truly, T. H. ROBINSON, Pastor bf N. S. Presbyterian Church. Ofirl agree with Mr. Robinson as to the value of Bannvart's Bronchial Troches. W. C. CATTELL, Late Pastor of 0. S. Presbyterian Church. To C. A. BAN - NT/au—Dear Sir: In the habit of speaking Very frequently, and in places where the vocal organs are very much taxed, I have found the need of some gentle expecto rant, and that want has been supplied in your excellent Troches. I consider them very far superior to any Lozenges that I have ever used, in remoying speedily that huskiness of the voice arising from its too frequent use, and impairing the effectiveness of ' the delivery of public ad :dresses.- Yours.. &c., MO. WALKER JACKSON. Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Church. i To C. A. Berarwarr--Dear Sir: Having used your Bronchial Troches, I =free to say they are the best I have ever tried and take great ,pleasure in recommending them to all persons 'afflicted with sore throat or huskiness of voice arising from public speaking or singing. Yours, &c., G. G. RAICESTRAW, Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodlst Church. • - DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, I , lAmusauno, Feb. 29, 1864. To C. A. Beinvviarr—Dear Sir : I have found your Troches to 'be invaluablg . in re lieving hoarseness and in strengthening the muscles of tike throat. They impart clearness to the voice, and are certainly of great bene fit to all public speakers. A. J. HERR For the Telegraph Iltilitary Business Attended To. Bounty, Penaion, Back Pay, Subsistence and Military and War Claims, generally, made out and collected. Per sons residing at a distance can have their business trans acted by mail, by addressing EUGENE SNYDER, Attorney-at-Law. del7-dly Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. RECRUIT= Omen, U. S. INVALID CORPS, HARRISBURG, PA., March 1, 186.1. J Tattention of Soldiers who have been A_ Honorably discharged the United States service, on account of disability contracted while in the line of duty, and who may wish to enlist in the Invalid Corps, is re spectfully called.to the following letter from the Provost Marshal General's Office, from which it appears that they may receive the bounty offered by the ward, borough or town, to which they may wish to be credited: . . (LETTER.) WAN DEPARTHEILNT, PROVOST MARSHAL GETERAL'S OFF/CH, BUREAU OF ZNVALID col" ~. WASHINGTON, February 23, 1864. The Provost Marshal General directs me to say, that men enlisted for the First Battalion Companies of the Corps, in accordance with the provision of General Orders, Nos. 105 and 212, Adjutant General's Office, 1863, and the instructions of the Provost Marshal General, (see Circulars Nos. 14 and 106, of 1863 i Provost Marshal Gen eral's Office,) will be credited to the quota to be furnished under the draft, of the ward, borough town, or city and State from which they enlist. M. N. WISEIVELL, Colonel, and Assistant to the Provost Marshal General, in charge of Invalid Corps Bureau. For the particulars relative to enlistment in that Corps, apply at the Recruiting .. .ooloe, Invalid Corps, in &wend street, near Pine street, Harrisburg, Pa. E. L. BARNES, trutrl7-tf Ist Lieut. 11. S. L C., R'cting Officer. PRIME CLOYEB SEED AT PARSONS' AGRICULTURAL STORE, No. 110 MARKET STREET. rnars-d&waw Steam Saw Mill for Sale or Rent. THE undertigned offers for sale a desirable MILL PROPERTY, situated on the Susquehanna river, at Duncan's Island, fifteen miles west of Harris burg. This Property has the advantage of a Timber Market, and is accessible by canal or railway. The mill Is geared in the most improved style, with a good (Morris it Co.) engine, which drives two Gate Saws, one with forty and the other with eighty feet of carriage • also, three circular saws for the manufacture of Shingles, Lath and Pickettn • The above property for sales& rent on reasonable terms. For particulars address by mail, or call in person, on JOSEPH SMITH, Duncan's Islaad, mars4llm* Benvenue P. O. Pa. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Photograph Albums. Photograph Albums. Photograph Albums. Photograph Albums. THE largest and cheapest variety of PHO TOGRAPH ALBUMS in she city are constantly kept at [marl2l BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. 'DIARIES : DIARIES ANOTHER assortment of Pocket and Desk Diaries for 1864, just received and for sale cheap at feb2 SCHEME'S BOOKSTORE, Harrisburg. BUILDING STONE FOR SALE, of bOst quality, delivered to any part of the city. Apply to . ,T. LUSH, janl2 . Immediately below the city, SPECIAL NOTICES. TiATtiupacrsci, Feb. Bth, 1864. .11ARBIBBITRG, Jan AMUSEMENTS. BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL. GRAND STAR Combination Dramatic Company, Combination Dramatic Company, Combination Dramatic Company, CROWDS TURNED PROM THE DOORS UNABLE TO SHERIDAN Kyow.r.rs GREAT PLAY. HUNCHBACK HUNCHBACK HUNCHBACK HUNCHBACK Very popular Musical Farce KING'S GARDENER • KING'S GARDENER. KING'S GARDENER, KING'S GARDE ER- KING'S GARDENER. KING'S GARDENER.. KISS FANNY-DENHAM, MISS FANNY BENHAM, MISS AIM DENHAM, MISS FANNY DENIM. in two favorite parts, with several songs. The whole company in the bill. Securb Seats and Come Early. For particulars see small bills. SANFORD 'S HALL. TRIAD STREET BELOW RARKET STREET, • REAR HERR'S HOTEL. OPEN FOR THE SEASON wrze. SANFORD AND TROUPE. DRAWING ROOM CONCERT MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. ROMEO AND JIMIET. KING DICK. SANFORD AND TRODPR. Orchestra Seats can be procured in advande at Bain vart's Drug Store. Soora open at 63{. Commence 3( to 8. Police always in attendance to preserve order. Admittance 25 cents. Orchestra chairs, 50 cents. Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seats, $1 each. Jaa.2l-dst CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD J. BIJDD. OM EVERY EVENING, rat•class Company of KURE, COMEDIANS, &c., &c. . • 15 cents. 25 I, With a F SINGERS, D. Admission. Beata in Bops GREAT DISCOIIKET 1 1804. Applicable to all iicerul Arts. A new thing. Its Combination. Boot . and Shoe Han Tfacturers. Jewelers. Foamllea It Is a liquid. Remember. Finis. Agents in ?hilad. jelB-dly Proposals for Coal. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL, I March 7, 1864. - PROPOSALS will be received until 6 P. 18. 1 of Thursday, March 31, 1864, for supplying this Hospital with SEE Hummer) Toss 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 lock at Harrisburg. Proposals to be sent to marl-td JOHN =WEN, Superintendent. Oporto Grape. WIRE made from this GRAPE so I lE ntly resembles Port in flavor, body and color that none but the best judges could distinguish it from genu ine imported Port—as•it used to be. The sub Scriber has been appointed agent for the sale of of this grape by an extensive grower in Western blew York., and can furnish them in any quantity at moderate price. The wine is at present selling at frornltl 50 to $4, ac cording to age, and the supply is unequal to - the demand. 'JACOB HIM feb26 Keystone Nursery, Feb. 28, 1864 c_i_REATLY REDUCED. —The subscriber it,A can furnish plants of the LAWTON BLACK BERRY, large, thrifty, bearing plants, at 75 cents per dozen; $5 per 100; CURRANTS, White and Red, bearing plants, at 20 cts. each; $1 75 per dozen. BOUGHTON'S SEEDLING GOOSEBERRY, bearing planes, 20 cents each; $1 75 per dozen. J. 11ISH Keyszozz NURSERY, March 16, 1864. PEAR TREES—Dwarf and Standard, of the best leading varieties, and of superior growth, can be furnished at fair prices state Keystone Nursery marl6 j. KISS 600 CANS FAhTehe46OCTZ Froshio 200 Ca ns Cana Green Peas, put up by t h e most celebrated frui growers,„and every can warranted to give satisfaction, fo sale at feb2 . WM. DOCK, JR., &Ca 15,00 0 LBS. FrAmß.—Fifteen then sand lbs. blictiener's Excelsior Hams cured expressly for family nse And for this market,' sale at feb2 WM. DOCK, Ja., it CO LOTS for sale on the corner of Third and Broad streets. Enquire of W3L C. McFADDM. znar4-dtf 2ri BOXS SPERM CANDLES, of a very ki superior make, just received and for tale by rebl • . WIL DOCK, ..Iz, k CO. GAIN ADMISSION HUNCHBACK. HUNCHBACK. HUNCHBACK. HUNCHBACK. Sole Lease ''Useful anti Valuable Discovery. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is 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 A NY Adhesive Preparations known. Efisros's Iseontana Canae. is a new Wing, and the result of years of study; its combination is on Scientific Principles, And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or Omit any offensive BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will end It the best article known as Cementing for the Channels, it works without delay, is noraffected by any change of temperatttre. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. It is Especially Adapted to Leather, Anil we claim as an especial merit % that it sticks Patches to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching It is the only LIQUID CEMENT Extant that is a sure thing for mend ing Furniture,' Ceckery, Bone, Ivory, And articles of Household use REMEMBER HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEN:SNT IS in a liquid form and as easily ap plied as paste HILTON'S Ramona Csionrs la insoluble in water or oil. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE Owners Adheres oily substances. Supplied in Family or Manufao turer's Packages from 2 ounces to 100 HILTON BROS. & CO., Proprietors, Providence, R, L phia, . • LAING & MAGINNIS. VINES ALSO, DR. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL ,1 AL PRO' 1* A OF :1 'to .1 Obtained by a peculiar process in the dis tillation of the tar, by which its highest med ical properties are retained. Have you a Cough ? Have you Sore Throat? Have you any of the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal disease, Consumption ? Those who should be warned by these symptoms generally think lightly of them until it is too late, From this fact, perhaps more than any other, arises the sad preva lence and fatality of disease which sweeps to the grave at least "one-sixth" of death's victims. Consumption has destroyed more of the human family than any other disease, and the best physicians for many years have despaired of a care, or a remedy that would heal the lungs, but for more than two hundred years the whole medical world has been impressed that there was a mysterious power and effi ciency in the Pine Tree Tar be heal the lungs; therefore they have recommended the use of Tar Water, which in many cases had a good effect; but how to combine the medical pro perties so as to heal the lungs, has ever been a mystery until it was discovered by Dr. L. Q. C. WISHAIIT, of Philadelphia, Pa, the proprietor of "Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor diaL" Jan2s Many, not only of the people, but physi cians of every school and practice, are daily asking me, sWhat is the principle or cause of your success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption ?" My answer is this: The invigoration of the digestive organs— the strengthening of the debilitated system— the purification and enrichment of the blood, must expel from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to health) properties of the Tar Cor dial, its healing and renovating principle is also acting upon the irritated surfaces t_ lungs and thrust. penetrating to each die, eased part, re.itvi a,4 pain, subduing,inflair-ma tion, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold power, the healing and the strengthening, continue to act in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative tendency, and the patient is saved, if b has not too long delayed a'resort to the means of cure. I ask all to read the following certificates. They are from men and women of unques tionable worth and reputation: Da. Wisnurr—Dear bad a very dreadful cough and sore throat for one year, and my whole system was fast giving way, and I was prostrated on my bed with but little hope of recovering. My disease baffled the power of all medicines, and in a short time I mnst have gone to my grave, but thank God, my daughter-in-law would not rest until she went to your store, No. 10 N. Second street, and related my case to you, purchased one bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial and I commenced to use it, and in one week I was much better, and after using three bottles I am perfectly well, and a wonder to all my friends, for they all pronounced me past cure. Publish my case if you think proper. REBECCA HAMILTON, No. 1321 Wylle street, Philadelphia. Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial is an infalliable cure for Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs, Sore Throat and 4reast, Inflamma tion of the Lungs. Mr: Wean says: Da Wtasurr—Sir:—l had Bronchitis, In flammation of the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, and Palpitation of the Heart in their worst forins; I had been treated by several of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia, but they could not stop the rapid course of my disease, and I had despaired of ever being re stored to health. I was truly on the verge of the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended to me by a friend; I tried it, and am thankful to say that, after using four large, and one small, bottles, I was restored to perfect health. You can give re ference to my house, No. 968 N. Second street, or at my office of Receiver of Taxes, from 9 s. at. to 2 P. m., corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets. JOHN WARD. Read the following from Utica: Da. Wrsusar—Dear Bir:-1 take Pleasure in informing you through this source that your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which was recom mended for my daughter by Dr. J. A. Hall, of this city, has cured her of a cough of more than five months' standing. I had thought her beyond cure, and had employed the best of medical aid without any benefit. I .can cheerfully recommend it to the public as a safe and sure remedy for those •similarly afflicted, as I know of many other cases besides that of my daughter that it has entirely cured of long standing coughs. Yours respectfully, JOHN Y. PARKER, Daguerrean Artist 126 Genessee street, Utica, N. Y. * * * * :—I have used Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial in my family, and can cordially recommend it as a valuable and. safe medicine for colds, coughs and to those pre disposed to consumption. Dr..G. A. FOSTER, 160 Genessee street, The above are a few among the thousands which this great remedy has saved from an untimely grave. We have _thousands of letters from physi cians and druggists who have prescribed and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they have— never used or sold a medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. The Tar Cordial, when taken in connection with Dr. Wishart's Dyspepsia. Pills, is an in fallible cure for Dyspepsia. The .PECCE TREE - Tex Coanni, will, cure Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Diptheria, and is also an excellent remedy for diseases of the kidneys and female, complaints.* BEWAkE OF COtrNTERPRITS The genuine has the name of the proprietor antt a im p i t t n a e_ tree blown in the bottle. All others are ev tiona Pities FtFri Cwrs and. ONE DOLLAR per Borns:. Pre pared only by the Proprietor, Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart, Na 10 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pe_ Sold by Druggists everywhere, at Wholesale by all Phila delphia and New York liirheha-WU Druggists. marlo,-.ly For sale by a A. ;MEL & BED., Na 118 .Market street. 4 - MEDICAL. Utica, New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers