giail ; EtltOtpt
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
HARRISBURG, PA
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1864.
Union State Central Committee.
The members of the Union State Central
Committee are requested to assemble at the
Jones House, in the city of Harrisburg, on
WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of April next, at
8 o'clock, P. s. Punctual attendance is re
quested,
WAYNE M'VEAGH, Chairman.
GEO. W. HAIEEBBLE s I. secretaries.
W. W. HAYS,
March 31, 1864.
Nailing the Traltora to the Tree.
In the course of a debate which
. took place
in Congress some days since, a concerted at
tack was made on Judge Kelley, by two of
the pigmies in the House of Representatives
who disgrace Pennsylvania by their represen-
tation. The men who engaged in the attack
were Messrs. Stiles and BandalL The object
was to fa on Judge Kelley the sin of political
tergiversation. In order to do this, they
quoted from an article from the old Pennsy/-
vanian some years ago, violently denunciatory
of his course. The Judge replied that this
was the most direct evidence he had yet seen
of the co-operation of• the Copperheads and
rebels. The article , to which reference had
been made was written by Robert Tyler, Reg
ister of the Confederate Treasury at Richmond, •
and Colonel Forney never approved of it.
This was but one of the many telling hits he
made. The House became very deeply en
listed in the discussion, which waxed' warm,
and became decidedly personal. The obloquy
arose out of a charge which Judge Kelley made'
and fully sustained to the satisfaction of both
sides of the House, that Judge Woodward, .the
Copperhead candidate for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, had in his own court expressed the opin-
ion that Pennsylvania ought to go out with the
South ! If there be any lingering admirers of
M'Clellan among the loyal men of the coun
try, this may be a good thing for them to
"put in their pipes and smoke"' it being
borne in mind that Al'Clellan stated in his
letter that on the great question of the day he
had "compared views" with Judge Wood
ward, and found that his own harmonized
with the Judge's.
Judge Kelley has inaugurated a new regime
in the Republican party of the Keyttone,
State. He is the champion of young Penn- ,
sylvania—of the Radical element that is
asserting its supremacy in the loyal party of
the State. His 'commanding talents have
won a high position for him as an orator, but
his bold and manly radicalism have wou a
higher position for him in the opinions of
Republicans. And, of course, as he rises in
the good esteem, of the latter party, there
gather round him the storms of Copperhead
hatred. .... •
An Old Deserildion 'Ara Copperhead
In one of the speeches made during the last
war With Great Britain, by Felix Grundy, ; of
Tennessee, occurs the following descriptiOn
of a thorough-going Copperhead, as seen at
the present day:
An individual goes over, joins the ranks of
the enemy, and raises his arms against his
country, he is clearly guilty of treason under
the Constitution, the act being consummated.
Suppose the same individual not to go over to
the enemy, but to remain in his own neigh:.
borhood, and, by means of his influence, to
dissuade ten men • from enlisting; I ask in
which case has he benefitted the enemy and
injured the country most!
Again, he says, hi answering the question
Whom, then, do I accuse?
I accuse him, sir, who professes to be the
friend of his country, and =enjoys protec
tion,'yet proves himself by his actions to be
the riend of its enemy; I accuse him who sets
himself to work systematically to weaken the
arm of the GoVeniment by destroying its
credit and dampening the ardor of its citi
zens; I accuse him who has used his eter
tions to defeat the loan and prevent the young
men of the country from going forth to fight
their country's battles; I accuse him who an
nounces with joy the disasters of Our. arms,
and sinks into melancholy when he'hears of
our success. Such, men I cannot consider
friends to this nation.
Mr. Felix Grundy was a model Pernoorat
in his day, we believe. Copperheadism dies
not seem to have been " Demoraey " then.
But "the fathers " were in darkness. The
gospel of the . •New Church has mot opsned its
'light upon them. Olds and Vallandigham
were not , ,
Personal,attd Political.
The Secretary of the Treasury
.has com
tnunicated to the Ways and MeanSCOmmittee
his sense of the necessity oft increased,' taxa
tion.. This necessity presses more and more
upon the minds of the most thoughtful and
prudent men connected with the Goverrunent.
The Treasury Measure of the need of money
from the internal revenue alone was yester
day 5250,000,000. A tax of $1.50 on whisky
is now thought in the:Ways and Means room
to be inevitable. The 'increase of the excise
on the other leading 'Articles will lie corres
pondingly great. Not for ten or twelve days
will the Committee be able to repoit. Their
labor of preparation is inunensely great.
General Grant does not seem to /fancy the
• luxurious style of living prevalent - in--the Army
...4..0f the i'otomac. He says he can maintain
his physical integrity on pork and - beans, as
oldiers do out West, and he believes it can
be done by them here. Caterers to this .deli
cate palates of our officers are in spasms at
the report that the Lieutenant-General is
about to banish their wares from `the lines,
. The rumor that General Frank Blair in
tends imme,diateltto resign his` seat in Con
grass, to resume active` duties in the field, is
incorrect. General-Blair desires to return to
the field, belt will not resign, pending the ,con
test relative to the seat hiNeimpies . in the,
- 334usv• .; .
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
SENATE.
414. FIVEDA.Y, April 1, 1884.
The Senate met at 104 A. M.
The vote on the Reading and Columbia
railroad bill was reconsidered and poStponed
for the present.
Several petitions were presented affecting
various local measures on the files.
Mr. JOHNSON, (Judiciary,) reported, as
committed, House bill No. 508, an act - to de
tach Union and Snyder counties from the
Northern district of the Supreme Court and
annex them to the Middle district.
Mr. REILLY, (Railroads,) as committed,
an act to incorporate the Deleware River rail
road company.
Mr. • CONNELL, (Banks,) as committed,
Senate bill; entitled A further supplement.to
the free banking laws Of this Commonwealth.
Mr'. NICHOLS ±noved'tHatWheii the Senate
adjourn at 1 o'clock, P. at, it be until Monday
evening at 73 P. as. Agreed to.
Mr. WILSON called up House bill No. 335,
an act relating to the purchase of an Execu
tive mansion for the Governor.
This bill elicited a long discussion, and was
favored by Messrs. FLEMING, WILSON,
CONNELL, CHAMPNEYS, LOWRY, LAT
TA, HOPKINS and CLYMER; and opposed
by Messrs. M'CANDLESS and ST. CLAIR.
The bill passed finally.
Mr. CONNELL called up the bill to author
ize the payment of the interest on the public
debt in the legal-tender notes of the Govern
ment, and it passed to second reading, and
was postponed for the present.
Mr. CONNELL favored the bill in a
.engthy and characteristically able speech..
At 1 P. at. the Senate adjourned.
=
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Parosr, April 1, 1864.
The House met at the usual hOur, and af
ter considerable discussion adopted a resolu
tion for an adjournment from to-day •till
Monday_ afternoon.
The publie calendar was then taken up.
House bill No. 10, an act relating to ground
rents, was passed finally.
House bill No. 154-joint resolution relating
to the pay of privates and non-commissioned
officers in the military service of the United
States was discussed at length, and being
amended, passed second reading in the fol
lowing form:
Szorrox 1. Resolved by the Se*ate and Rouse
of Representatives in General Assembly met,
That our Senators in Coagress are hereby, in
structed, and our representatives requested
to urge the immediate enactment of a law
allowing to every private and non-commis
sioned officer now in,or that may hereafter be
called into the military service of the United.
State, one hundred dollars per month, or such
other sum as they may determine, during the
present war and that the Governor forward to
each of our Senators and representatives a
copy of this resolution. Adjourned.
330 'O./weCenral:lQ.
From . North Carolina
THE WAGING OF UNION SOLDIERS CONFIRMED
Blockade Running, &c.
The Newbern Times, of the 23d, states, in
reference to -the denial„ made ; ,by the rebel
newspapers of the.recent hanging at Kingston:
We have tin ,eye
. eye witness who saw the
hanging of tWentr-two soldiers of the. Second
North Carolina Volunteers, and was within
two hundred yards of the scaffold at the time
of the murder.
Two steamers, the Alice. and Hansa, run
out of Wilmington, through New Inlet, dur
ing the night of ,the 12th inst. Both were
fully ; loaded with cotton—some 700 babe
each.
Commutation. of Sentence.
WASKINGTON, April 1
The President has commuted the sentence
of the two men, Hendrick and Pollard, who
were eonderaed to be hungto-day,' to impris
onment for life.
Marshal Laraon
,pieviou.sly had'declined tie 4
hang them, assuming the ground that it was
not his duty to do so, the recent act of Con
gress having deprived him of the custody of
the jail, and placed that institution under the
charge ofa warden independent of: his con-
DIVISION OF THE DISSISSIPP
Longstreet's 'Whole Force Under Narching
Orders
MAST TENNESSEE
Retreat of the Rebels From Bull's Gap
A DISPATCH FROM PARSON BROWNLOW
KNOXVILLF.
333roxvrmr., March 28.—About sixty rebel
deserters came into • our lines during the past
week, making a total of over, eleven hundred
for the past threc, montlu3. They state that
all of Gen. Longstreet'S bag,gage has been
sent back towards Richmond, and that his.
whole force is under marching orders. •
Last night a party of forty guerrillasCaptur.-, !
ed Kr. H. Foster, of Blount county, and car
ried him off in the direction of Marysville:'
Col Wplford left - here on Saturday. He
has been summarily dismissed from the ser
vice by the President tor expressing disloyal
sentiments.
KNOXVILLE, March 31. The rebels, after de
stroying the trestle work at Bull's Gap, fell
back tieyond Greenville, and tore up .the'
wagon and- railroad *bridge across Pick creek,
and carried off a portion of the rails and tele
graph wire. ~
Deserters continuo ,to come in, and, report
that large numbers are trying to -make their
way. into the Union linos. • I • i •
Parson.Brownlow telegraphs from Kooxville
as follows: .
"General Sherman left this morning.for
Chattanoogik after_returning from the front.
All is quiet at Massey creek. Knoxville is so
fortified that we can hold it against all Lee's
army._
aiongstreet's forces are at Water Gap, more
Ulm 100 miles east of here, •
. . _
"A force of cavalry remarks fat Bull's Gap
to protect the retreat.
"I tun still of the opinion that" the rebels
are intendiiig forthwith to make a raid into
Kentnqky." • "
OUR ARMY IN AIINANSAS - FOSITIO* O 1 /WE REBEL
Ron Brunt, Arkanssis, March 30.—About
ten thousand effective troops have gone South
from this distriot. The whole number in the
department, under Geineral Steele, now may
ing southward, is from' thirty to thirty-five
Amend, - sufficient to overpower 'any rebel
for9fti opposed `to them ' • •
A scout from General Price's rebel army
reports that General Cabell's.xebel force is
composed of seven or eight reigiinerits, and is
fifteen miles this 'side .of Washington, Ws-,
souri. The rebel troops were cbeing moved
towards Camden. The rebel General dim°
has some seven thousand Texans at Tenners
port. -';Generals Marmaduke and Shelby are
at Camden. The rebels are well supplied.:
with clothing,. and an importation of horse*
from England has just reached them at Cake ,
den. A large number of negioes Were being
concentrated at Camden. Quantrell is south
Red the ed river. -
PROCLAMATION 07 GOV. EDWARDS TO TUE CROC-
FORT Baum, Ark., March 30.—Gov. Ed
wards, of the Choctaw Nation, has issued a
proclamation urging the Indians of that tribe
to return to their. allegiance to the Govern
ment, and repossess themselves of *hat they
have Lost 'during the past three yeaTsi by as
sociating themselves with the most aeoursed
foes that ever polluted their Country.
CArao, March 30.—The' Steamer Vonphul,
twenty-five hotirs from Memphis, has arrived,
with 279 bales of catonlor St. Louis. The
Memphis - cotton market has relapsed into in
activity, with few offers and no inquiry; rates
unchanged; receipts only by wagon, and lim
ited.
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION
The U: S. steamer Commodore Barney,
with fifty-six picked men from the Minnesota,
all in charge of Capt.' J. M. Williams, left this
port yesterday.afternoon and proceedbd up
the.Chuckatuck creek, and with small boats
landed at the head of the creek, taking a
guide to the headquarters of Le Roy, where
they arrived at the o'clock this morning.
Immediately surrounding ths houses :they, ;
captured two sergeants and, eight, privates
with their small arms, without firing a shOt.
Masters Pierson and Wilder had charg e of the
Minnesota's boats.
It was a great achievement, as the persons
captured were signal officers; 'and no doubt
rank higher than "abiive Stated, being intel
ligent men. -
The Confederate" Commissioners• for the
exchange of prisoners, Robert Ould (ma Capt.
Hutch, of Richmond, arrived this morning on
the flag of truce boat A. Williams.
NEW Yoicx, April 1
TROOPS
IMM
o=l
IMPORTANT CAPTURES.
FORTitESS XONROE,
DEPARTMENT 'OF RE GULF
DEFEAT OF THE'REBELS AT NATCHITOCBE
a ture of FOir Guns and. Two Endre
Prisqui.
ST. Louis, Maicli.3l
The New Orleana DiUa of the 23d sayt that
. ,
official informatton was_ received, this morn
ing that a reconnoissance was made under
cleneral Mower to Natehitoches,„seventy-five
miles above Aleximdria, on ther 21st. The
enemy were met in some force, .:and a fight
ensued, in which we turned the rebel's flea*,
and captured four" pieces , of artilery, with
their caissions and 200 prisoners.
EVACUATION. qv . MCP NELSON
Louise, March 31.—The Lexington Ob
server says Carny'Raliion;' owing to a change
of base for supplies, hactiesn evaottatbd, and
the military stores xemoved to Nashville.
Rumors prevailed at Lexington, on 'Tuesday,
that many buildings -- at Camp - Nelson had
been destrayectty' fire; but this assertion is
discredited.
Lotrtsvnxi.
.Loinsvirrv - w,Aarch 31 The-military au
thorities here State that of the rebelswho
crossed at Eddyville recently several have
been captured and since given themselves up
under the amnesty proclamation. The re
mainder are scattered. NO further apprehen
sions are felt from the attack of Forrest's
forces. - •
_ _ _
Two or'three hundred mounted rebels have
appeared in Kentucky this side of Pound
Gap. It is sappcsed that they were covering
the advance of Longstreet's forces.
Our troops are ready for them in whate+e,r
number they present themselVes.,
'
, ,t .
XXXVIIIth :;Congress -First Session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Holman (Ind t ) save notice that he
would on,Monday introduce a 'resobition in
structing the Oomthittee on Military Affairs to
report a bin increasing the pay of
,privates of
the army. . '
Mr. Wilson (Iowa) asked leave to, introduce
a bill regulating commerce among the several
States. It declares
,that each.and every rail
road. company is authorized to, transport
freight and passen,/ere from one State, to
another,' anything in' the laws of any State
to_ the contrary notwithstanding. 'Objection
made to the introductcon of the bill.
Mr. Blaine (Me.) introduced a bill to pro
vide for refunding to loyal. States certain sums
of money ,`expended by thein in raising, or
ganizing and equipping .troope for the Union
army. It provides for a board of three cora
missioiiershold's!, session'in Washington,
and report:to dongre4,the ascertained sums
due to the • various States,. towns,. cities and
counties. The. bill was referred; to - the Com
raittne-on Ways and Means,
Oregon and Idaho:
- Sc-a 'E'Re.rialsocolifareh 30
The steamer qoldevi , gate
_E,Lgived last
night from .Panataa,: Oregon &spa:toles, re
ceived to-day,-contain late news from Idaho
TerrltorY, relating 'principally to the 'extra
measures made for the suppression of orime.
The grand jury of BOise.county had returned
twelve indictments for 'murders, sixteen for
assaults witliciiitertt'tO Idll, and one for Man
slaughter. - ..A. — vigilinetS committee, number
ing 1,000 men. was,. making a Clean sweep of
the villains men;:
-Beaver Head county.
They hung eleven_ men at Virginia City, five,
at Big Hole, one at-Deer Lodge, and seven at
13iiar'Itbot: The Indians on'Snalte river are
'
committing great ravages.' They itte armed
with rifles and, e rue
of h
emi
grants from. regdnand California to; Idaho is
immense. The Dutch ship oiled on
the 28th for'' HOnt - Xong, with $36%000 in
treasure.; The liite,rains have been; of incal
culable benefit to the..agricultural and mining
interests.
the . Sitnaiivich Is
lands.
±M.
erflctiimscO, March
Yesterday's. dispatches from. Oregon say
that cold rains and snow pretailed'Oer most
of that State during the past *re days. R
ports fronitial UPperColnpnbia beYeTY en
couragingSoriminorfik. Therpxil). be plenty of
snow on .th? mountains to supply, water for
spring ..mining .along.Ahe streams haying
mountain Sources.' - . .
Bandwich Islands dates" of #4O 12th of
March, haye been received.' th -- 6 , contain.
'nothing important. Oir the 7thinst., saaset-•
ing wasibeld at Honolulu of parties interest
ed in the cultivation of sugar, cotton, rice,
'tobacco, &c., for the purpose of organizing a
planter's society,
TheF nceß igh on t a ziz t
— P k id w li o rt e .
ATROCITXES. 9F
.A.TELY 1/4) KaIED-4E+6 S 122,Dnele0a.L.PXD.
,
ST, LC(UIt4. . Thursday, March 31. he sp‘-,-
cial.,;:diliPateli'Vf Derno — craf, from Cairo,
says: ,
atibel prisoners state that the main body
of the force which was ordered from Jackson,
Tennessee, to Paducah, had returned, Col.
Hicks, the 'Dui* Commander, being strong
enough to repulse any attack.
During - the fight at Piano - eel, the rebels
took. M. Hammond from the hospital and
murdered her. MrS. Hainilton, Airs. Howard,
Mrs. Eagan - and Mrs: - INChoigwere,also:ta#en ,
to the front, placed.between the two fires, and
kept there an labur.' • Their dresses were per
forated with bullets. While the rebel flag of
truce was Moving forward, thC rebels disposed
their forces for action. Oar men had cease&
firing for fear that the women would be killed.
A man has beert;arrested on the steamer
Anderson, having in his possession the fresh
ly-taken scalp of a white man, supposed to
have helongedio,one of our. soldiers.
Several persOns hate been striated as spies.
Among them are two women.
New Orleans papers of the 23d contain uo
I news. • • t • ' * •
The Illinois Rebels Dispersed
MATTookr, March 21.
Everyihii4Seerris4O'lltrve resumed its usual
quiet, and the rebels are believed to have dis
persed. The 47th Indiana regiment had left,
and the 41st Illinois Volunteer regiment will
remain until the return of Colonel Oakes
from Charleston, Illinois.
Z
icortress - Hronro t e.
FORTRESS MoNnoz, March 29.
I '„gaßtidif:picer; of the, reventno4tfr hilip
has 1n
s3sy a stliicrifitionTor the
relief of the crew of the schooner...Alabania.
Ati eitabiilytraixistonin liOninterwed this af
ternoon, with high wind.
NEW..ADVERTISEDIENV.
Lykens Valley Coal Company.
•
NO
TICE.— The annual • meeting • of the
Stockholders of the Dykens Valley Coal Comyony
will be heldat.the odlee of Edward Gratz, 'Emil, -Na
Sohth Setenib' street, s -Pailadelphis, 'hilindayi•the 2d
day of lifay , fitat, at 12 o'clock, fer the election"of Seven
Directors td*frVe for the ensuing , year. • •
GEO. K HOFFMAN,
West L. V. C. Co
.1 am
LirkensllOk Aal,lirint and Coal Con.-
.. - Part 3•
IVT - OTICE. —.The annual meeting of the
.1,1 Stockholders of tho' Lykens Valley Railroad and
Coal Company will be held at the office of Edward Gratz,
Esq., No; 4Routh , Soventh street,. Philadelphia, on Mon
day, the 2d day of May next, at 12-o'clock, for. the ,elqr.,
Ron of a.PresidentSecretary, Treasurer and Seven Man
agers, to serve for the ensuing year. • . . • :
GEO. E. HOFFMAN:
Pros% 11.. NAL & CO.
apldlm
IlsAbo.nAirsa -
HARRISBURG ; March at, 1884.
TEcfollciiiitig'irill'beobserved as Office
Hours at these Headquarters, during which time all
business with this Peak will be attended to:
From 9.i. IL . .
2r. sr. to 534 P A . •
P. 3r: to 8 tr x.
By.order, C01..L V. Bcoutmap i ,ic.th iurty, coal,
.mending Post.
apl:d2w
.• Dr. A: MARTIN • •
ESPECTFITLLY inferrai Ike -citizens of
LL Harrisburg and vicinity that he.. has removed his
otlico.froin the Union Buildings to his - residence in Third
street, three doerehelow Pine, where he will be happy to,
receive the calls of his old , patients and those of .the corn=
Anunityvnib may desire his prefessional services.
April Ist, 1864-d2w
XTRA strong" APPLE TREES, of beet
ALI standard varieties, foyr to six years old and den, to
feit' high, for flakatßoystono ptursery,-wholesaliand
'
PANI'ING OF TREES. —The subgcrizer
win plant Week:V - Imeg Shrnbbety, &c : purchased
from his NuMery; at reasonable pricas.
If desired, they will ba wateadted to brow, or repiAcod
in case, of failure, upon ' erms agreml, up on ,*
ink to circuMitances. .
Keyateir4Obluraaiy, March . 31.;104.
apl
Q better CHEERY TREES efiTt tie found
N.
tlie country than Atieetoclt, now on .hand at the
Keystone t4ursery. '. , ,
The collection exabraeel Rhea Forty. of the hist vari
eties of different eolois and from the earliest to West
" ' ,
AFTE S HUNDRED. of best. PEAR
:TREES; of valuable leadingvariethav ever offered
forsale in Harrisburg, are now on hand at the ,Keystone
Nursery: :'.:::.'t:: laid) JACOB:mai •
. _ .
FOUND -Oil Front: street, smallstinry of
• MONEY. The owner can have it by calling at THIS
OFFICE and PaYbig4arges, Ate.: mal3l-44
artiate: Just
. ceiy,ed SALSLF-R & FR A ZER,
mar3l (Wmessor4,to Wm. .i.:!cmk - r jr„ &
11
O.II.WHEAT Just received. A very
B
ilia lot. Fine choice BUCKWHEAT, at
SHIBLER & FRAZER,
(successors to Wm. Dock, jr., & Co.)
mar3l
INE NO. 1 MACITF.TCRT,, in Kitts, metreF
ceived at gHISLER. & PRAZER
mar3l . ; (successors Liz Wm,. I;tock,.jr., .! Co.)
PEP-MLA-UP , "
FINE Kettle Rendered LARD, just received
at' & FRAZER;
mar3l (successors Ya Wrd.'Dook, Jr., & Co.)
ACHILD'S NURSE WANTED.—AppIy to
mar3l-d2l,* Mrs. T. J. JORDAN, Walnut street
pcl
O 1 Es Tto"Carts' Wa
fl7.suftabi:tfpv lumbeF-either sigle or dou
bla:piii „ai't teams Ti
301INILtgrt.Nri by
,
ma 130.0,7. , Broad Wed, IVitgarilsbuyg.'
REMOVEII
- •
AND
JOB PRIisiTING OFFICE,
- ! SO FIT`S' SECOND STREET ; :
TW9 POrtfilelOW StOei
omETETRE• PEkESSTTERIAIT CIEFFIPH.
•II 8 . 1.41 , C . S A Lll 7 : •''
Will be sold, at public sale , at the mid ' ',of, Mr. I
.Henrk - Shanabroitih; on. the corner , of Brndy r titreet' and'
Reileq'allfix c hisentire - itick of Househroht-initf Kitehin
Furniture consisting of Bbi*Aeititiioitßirie4us,•Tableit;
Chairs; Stored and "Plpe - and'if great' many other . articles
too nultieiout to mention: "Silo to domirtencer fit•2'o , cl!;ick =
to-niurrciii!,(Weilnesday) afternoon.
mrir29 ' 'ENSMINGER lfrtigtiAlfs-Atin.iiondere
•
ALARGE and splendid Book Case; witlr
Glass Sash above. and panels below. Ingulti'latz
BARR & CO.'S'Auettori Store, First National Bank. - I T-Lm;
inar2v 7 dif I>l
. • NEW , TIIITI-4./fgairg4
C 4 1 1 Triy, ,
IN D. 3V. GRAS.I I -14 T
111.aiket..8tree
LOOO. 2 DIFFE4ENT-STYLESk
QT FASHI/WApirrZ •
0 11 0 ROULA
I
r; FINE SPRING SHAWLS..
iwaropeuon4theisvot-Aprµ:ll_ -,•rd :,fx• Ipar9l-dly
7 v 2 ~?if3 Asp
E. L EAENEE;.Ist..I.t., , V. R. C.,
T,., Post Adjµtaut.
' JACO MISH.
FOR SALE.,,
WANTS.
WANTED—For a few days, a young. Man
to copy muster Rolls. To one who can Write a
fair hand a liberal compensation will be made. :
Enquireof A. D. LEE,.at the Jones House. . -apl-2t*
Ur, ANTlittle--',A Woman to look, wash and
iron. To one aukt. Evil suit, good wages will be
Ooloredwoltnan trered . Apply to
- Int :uoliN
a•
br Sag* aiid„Si . jilib Streets
pai'ai=a3ts6
Wklit ED—A single MAN, whin under
stands the Confectionery busineSs; 3 one who
will work under instructions,
ALSO, a Chambermaid. Apply to LJ. SHIM,
mar3l-dlw* Second street, near Walnut.
WANTED—A young MAN, as Bartender.
Also, twoWhito Girl* for Housework, at.BUREE
HOUSE, corner Third and Walnut streets. uoiSlt-dlt*
. . .
' - WANTED, •
r.(4l33lg.tr'S IrfiRSE. ( White .}— Enquire at
..cL - S. "r: ETTER'S' Third, near Market street.
ninr3l.ll.3t*
ji/A_NTED with or without
$410„ lkt" t ,M3 -first o
April:U .. ow in th drairtirring and mercaltifilt Dual
nese in Harrisburg, Pa. For making money the opportn
aity is a rare one and safe. No competition. For infor
mation enquire of S. L McCULLOCH,
Exchange Broker, 128 Market street s Harrisburg, Pa.
febl2-doarrf
AGENtB`waiifed to'se the 'Standard. Nis
tory of the War. A rare chance to make money.
Agents are clearing from $lOO to $2OO per month. 200,000
volumes already sold. Send for circular& Address
, JONES,. BROS. &CQ
de 301 - rablisheto, Biatim9re,Ard.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEwxscl
PATENT CALENDAR CLOCKS!
The Measurement ,ot .Time and, the Record of
Dates Combined.
TIII3 GRILIzT, lAPILOVIIMENT IDE AGE
F. ZIMMERMAN, No. 52 'Market street
A
Harriaburg, has.recelyed the agency of the Coin
timed Measurer of Time and Recorder of Dates,
LEWIS' PATENT CALENDAR CLOCKS,
to which wonderful piece of mechanism he respectfulh
invites the attention of the public. The great advantage
of this clock is, that the machinery of the calendar to
entirely disconnected with the works of the clock; that it 1
Is simple in its construction, requiring none of the clean
ing necessary to the works of an ordinary clock, and it
can be transported without the least liability to damage.
This Calendar is self-setting; the 24-hriur wheel of the
cleat moves the Calendar at midnight for the Mowing
day, and the mechanism of the Calendar is such that it
seta itself. for the long and short months, thus, without
any attention (except to keep the clock wound) it will not
only - point out the time of day but also the day of the
week, day . of the month and month of the year, giving 31
days to Jan., March, May, July, Aug., Oct. and Dec.; 30
'days to April, June, Sept. and Nov., and to Februa ry it
will'give 28 days for three successive years and on the
fourth year Zi days, than making all the chan in
cluding Bissextile or Leap Year.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, the Honorable joiDi J. PAM
sow, President of the Court of Common Pleas in
the Twelfth Judicial-District; consistint, of the counties of
Lebadda and Dmophin, and the Honorable Hamm LANDIS
amt Honorable Meals R Yocum, Associate Judges in Dan
phin'countyybsiving issued their precept, bearing date the
234 day' of February; 1864, to me directed, fer bolding a
'Court of Oyer and Terminer and Genital:Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace 'of Harrisburg; for theconnty
of Dauphin, and to commence oaras4m MONDAY OP APRIL
- Ntre, being the 25th day of April, 1861, and to continue
two weeks. - •
Notice is therefore herebygiven to theCoroner,Justices
of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of the saidcounty
of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper
persons, at, 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of wild day, with
their .:records inquiSitione, muuninationS, and their own
remembranceh, to ao those, things which to, their office
appertains to be done,,und those who are bound in recog-
Mammas to Iwo** apihrst the .prisonors that are or
shall be in the Ja4 of Dauphin county be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be rust.
Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the 28th day of
March, in the year of our Lord, 1864, and in the eighty
ninth year of:Abe lidependerice of the United States.
W. W. JENNINGS, Sheriff
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Harrisburg, March 28, 1861.
• ' - .PLAIVOS.
ALBEICIer, ILIEKES- As' SCHER'S
EXCELSIOR PLV•TOS. -•-., -
• SOLE! AGENCY AT TV. ~ ./LITOCiirES,
Sittliaiket; Street, Thutitairg.
OR .REASONS perfectly satisfactory to
,MtSELTI have taken the agency of the above most
excellent Pianos., The publickle invited.ba come and ex
amine for themselves. ' •
A few Schomncker & Co's Pianos on hand - yet will be
NO. 4 JONES' ROW.
rriraM 'UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
1. the patina that he has Rurchased the
HAT ANTI; CAP . STORE
Late the property or T. J. BIJRNETT, deceased, and 'that
he will continue the, business at the old stand, where he
will constantly keerli on hand a general assortment of
HATS CAP-S &c
OF THE IiA,TEST STY'LES',
W . BlehlAlibisaitiitkreaionableiatea
4.1 j. al share o[ patronage is reaffecially solicited.
, H. H. LONG.
• --- 4,QH.r4r4.,:' DI LER 14. C 0.,
•
- B`R`O'SER.9,,
BARRET STREET, ABOVE FOURTH,
(xoner, TO- ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE,
HARRISBURG.
iVarrards, Claims, Goverssment Securities Check
Vouchers, Sic., cashed.:'.,.
:Moving.! NovAng
the time AA) prepare
. fdr Moving,
.Li it would btivell: if . having to move would „
gather tip their surplus Furniture and send, it ,to Itair's
AuCtion and Furniture Rooms; Where thehigliese price
cash will be paid for ail kinds of second-hand" !tandem
or exchange for,qew..
NEW FURNITURE. Of. the finest quality always on
hand. DANIEL BARR;
• ARcloioueer•
•• • . •
s s
... . . ,
A NY fier'són formahing information of the
whpreaboutis.sf any deserter from the United
Stnnis service will receive the above reward AR eon
,lgiffliCatif4ll{ ilkiCtlMlViroll4o4,
.<4nd no names ever insus•
domed. -,Address _ .
.BOX 3, 1
- - Par 2 "-e r 10'4 Har r isburg, Pa.
NOTlCE.—Whereas, the partnership here
tofore existing between W. Dock, Jr., and Joseptins
Shialer, under the name and style of W. Dock, Jr., &
Co., bas been'ilissotviil by the death of W. Dock, Jr., and
the store, as heretofore carried on by the said fin; has
been purchased ,by the undersigned, notice is hereby_
jfiren, that the business, as heretofore carried on by
,t4eilate firm of W. Dock, Jr.. & co., will be,continued at
the same placC- by the Undersigned, under the' name and
hly.le of §hisler & Vizier; who will settle and pay all the
`lebts and liabillties_of the late tlrniof W. pock, Jr., &
Co., and receive all accounts due the said firth. Thank
ful for past favors the new firm will he grateful for the
continuance of the public patronage.
~n*is~a?9► .>
TADFORTANT TO ALL.—It will restore the
.1 s[ck '
to Health ; the - iritemperate'la temperance. The
'Rhubarb Wino will do it all: Don't , think` the reading of
theltdiri4iinnnentW do; 'we " don't that. But if
1414t'S Drug ptore anct.get some
of the W e and examine it for , 'yotrroglf, set you
right ;' I 'wanant'i•on on that. Orders'fine wine and
wine plants taken And filled, by our antlioriaetPagent, C.
No."9l'nfailiet.%net, riiihiSthiCra. For
fultil4iieulare ap p l y to iir : iiddiatis the attics
'Milford Pike'county,a.
- whOlosate Dealer in Wine PLatita.
"m ti 2Ldtf:
•••• - , • ,- ' l • l liitbattOaS Seed: • ci
I : 4ll 4 4 t6kliiii i ir , VitNiSitAVANIA.
1.„.„.1 TOBACCO SEED can be had, at 60 cents per ounce,
a 4 , - , ,WYMOR.I", S SEGAR STORE,
'rnar2.9-dlit* A - - Market street.
111 Cr MAST -H MS!!;--Micheuer's Excelsior
Jtist pufeiE . IReceivediesmi or - •
'`icar2B' meteors to 3VI Doaki Jr.; & .)
•
lori or Bullet Grupe
year o vmes, o
crtiON'd; TY-- • • - e x cellent
t•-s , (*ate) Grexet,,, either for the table or wine, at 50
eachlaker-dhaoh;rataajatolie
mar 29 JACOB Min
0 alaistagasall aftagoll eon° ;
ANT'S HALE,. BRANT'S HAIL
SIXTY-SECOND 27GHT SIXTY-SECOND NICHT.
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
CROWDS 'TURNED FROM THE DOORS UNABLE Ti
GAIN ADMISSION.
13 . 1 B N . V. V I T ;
And positively the last nicht but on, of
][IFS KATE DENIM MISS RATE DENIN
KISS KATE DENIM, MISS KATE DEN s'
mrss'irATE . DEND, MSS DExiN
The Gifted and Popular Tragediene-,
On which occasion she will appear in her ucsurpa., ,
representation of the Gentle and Loving
11,0 M E
MISS NELLIE SPRAGUE,
MISS NELLIE SPRAGUE
MISS NELLIE spßxi
The Beautiful and Talented Young
MR. S. E. RYAN; MR. S. E. RYA.V.
MRS E. RYAN; MR. S. E. RrAs
MR. R. R. RYAN, MR. S. r. R I .0. -
. The 'Celebrated Irish Comedian.
The performance will commence with Shake 9.,
Tragedy, in Fire Acts, called
ROMEO AND JULIET.
ROMEO AND JULIET.
ROMEO AND JULIET.
ROMEO AND J CLIET.
To conclude with the successful $250 Frize Dram), .7 j
F Poole, Esq., entitled the
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW. MOUNTAIN 01 - 11
MOUNTADI OUTLAW- mOrNIAix ur:Ltv.
MOUNTAIN' OUTLAW. MOUNTAIN td - IL iv;
The Stole company in the hilt
Secure Seats and Come Early.
For particulars see small bills.
SANFORD'S HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1.
And every Evening until Further N",.e.
MOTHER GOOSE
With entirely new scenery, tricks, magic transform
and all the -
CO It GIN AL AI. MUSI
Mr. Sanford has spared neither pains nor exp , l,..
getting up this Pantomime in the utmost style
dor..
Previous to the Pantomime
THE OPERA D'AFRIQUE!
as presented at this modelestablishment, is the
theme of admiration. Musical %rides are in
with the vocal powers of the singing port:,m of tlt:i
GREAT STAR. TROUPE,
Who-have drawn the
LARGEST 1-10 U SEA
SINCE THE OPENING.
To conclude with
MOTHER GOOSE!
Arranged and ProdtKed by S. S. SANFolti)
Old Mother Goose J. 11'.::.11:.
ANNETTE, in love with Colin, (her first
appearance in two years Miss .11:t.1.i I. SAND tt:r ,
Colin t' 111:0 - -
Squire Bogle 5,,,::..7
Avero 5t ,r
Beadle - hl,;
GOOSE Lade W.:T.
Other Characters by the l'ent;uny.
SYNOPSES
Opening chorus: arrest of Mother Goo aua
Goosey Gander-,, take her to the Hacking r 3010
Squire Bogle; bi:itotother Goose the grasshopper L.E.r
nips; Ciihn and Annette with the Golden Efra.
GRARD CHANGE BY MOTHER GOOSE.
malS9-41kwtd
Colin to
Squire Bugle to '
Annette to Co!ss...Li
Avero to
NOW FUN COMMENCES!
MISS. -JULIA L. SANFOILD
will dance TM ORIGINAL SPIDER DANCE.
SCENE LAST.
Grand Allegorical Display of Revolving Gehl;
IN THE JEWELLED CAVE OF BEAUTY
The whole, Stsge in revolving motion, surrouudcl
Red, Green and Blue Fires.
sa -This. scene Alone is produced at a 0,4 of .
Hundred Dollars. The mechanical elrects were 1f...1: ,
the, Eagle . Works in this city, under the sapernm
Of u Sanford. The same scene as produced 11
Seven - Sisters of , Laura Keene's Theatre, New
SAVD"011:0 - A_All TITELODPE.
Orchestra Seats can be procured in advabee at iy
vart's inns Store.
Doors open at 634'. Commence' ;;;;' to S.
Police always irrattendanee to preserve or:.;.
Admittance 25 cents:
Orchestra Mahn, 50 cents.
Private boxes. entire, $$ each; single seats. each .
janZl-dab _
HITCHCOCK'S
NEW NATIONAL HALL.
(CORNER OF SECOND .eLVD 89unr STREETS
The popular Negro Delineators,
Meisrs.. COMBER and PETTIT
Also, the Beautiful Danseuse,
MISS FRANK cunismrE.
AItHITCHCOCK respectfully a1111C.7.'
o the public and citizens of Harrisburg C..
above new and elegant place of amusement is
evening , baring been fitted up in the nmst
with all the modern itnprevements. Also
• NEW AND SPLENDID SEENERI.
The entertainment will be first-cla, and 11.41.• l•••'•
best performers will be engaged. -
The performance:3 this evening will coinprig ,
GEMS OF NEGRO ILDISTRELSY,
ELEGANT DANCING,
COMIC SiNGIN4L
- • - BURLESQUE AND P.P.,
• . , .
ENTIRE NEW ACTS THIS EVENINP
Second appearance, this evening, of Little JIM RE
NOLDS, clown and Comic Jester of Nixot.'s
ra Chl tei ltri o ; malimi ndiy' eve lmli ning neit
ua.v flrs ocaus t apt,pealauu
JOSEPHUS SEMLER,
CIIRISITAN S. FR.4ZEIL
AMUSEMENTS.
Or THE
GRAND STAR
THIRD STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET.
REAR OF HERR'S HOTEL.
FUN FOR THE 11HLLION!
Second Night of the
131.4A_Cli CUTE•
Also, the Laughable Afterpieee, of
OLD CLOCK,
• OH,- •
HERE SHE GOES AND THERE SHE ii•JES.
Characters by Company
Mr.''BICIY HOLIES
Admission. .... ... ..... ...............
Orchestra ..............
Private Boxes ...... • :F 5
Seats in •
The performanee will commence at S t'
mar2s
CANTERBURY MUSIC HAIL•
WALNUT ST., BELOW 11 110 '
- -
OPEN EVERY
With a First-class CompanY
SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS,
admission........ ............... ........... ..
Sandi/L . B=es ... . .. . ........----
• . .
LIRA-Nan 'ORA N GES! !-20
prime order.'' Jost reoeived wholesale and. '
FRA.iI;
feb2. (61MMEMors to Win: Dock, jr.,
_ -
------ 41-
but
m e s a inactrangesin.l,a ,
Jaw . 89YE80".v4"