EtifF*' THE PEOPLES CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. HARRISBURG, PA SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, MK Union State Central Committee. The members of the Union State Central Committee are. requested to assemble at the Jones House, in the city of llat;ir'"iihnig, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of April next, at 8 o'clock, P. at. Punctual attendance is re ,- quested. WrAYNE M'VEAGH, Chairman. Gao. W. H ' 122138" ' Secretaries. W. W. HAYS, March 81, 1864. Libelling the Sanitary ipainnklesiOn. • "Bonny, what does your father do• for a living ?" "He's a philanthropist, sir." "A what?" "A philanthropist, sir. He collects money for the Sanitary Commission, and builds houses out of the proceeds."—Tory Organ. —We have frequently been constrained to denounce the creatures who control the col- umns of the Tory Organ as arrant knaves and traitors. We now submit to the public whe ther, after a careful perusal of the above para graph, we are not justified in characterizing these same men as blackguards. It seems to us that the Tory Organ people are never satis fied unless they are engaged in an effort to disgrace or injure the • Governikent. - They boast of laboring to give the soldiers gold, and then struggle to impair the influence of these who seek to convey comfort and succor. to the soldier as he suffers in the cheerless wards of the Army Hospital. They seek to make their dupes believe that they are loyal, and yet they leave no opportunity pass to .stab the Government in some of its vital parts. And' all this is done for party—for the Democratic party—that a band of old political hacks may once more be invested with power, and once more, as they have ever done, prostitute free dom to slavery, and give up the resources of the Government to the wasteful extravagance of the aristocracies who derive their pride from breeding and lashing slaves ! —But 'we digress. The insult offered in the paragraph which we quote above, is of course, intended to wound the philanthropic ladies and gentlemen in this , and other cities who ar.e laboring in the cause of the Sanitary. Commission. We ,are happy to write that' such as these are of both parties--representaL tives alike of the Democratic and the Republi-" can organizations. We could name many of these, the latchet of whose shoes the black.- guard who penned the above libel is not fit to unloose. We could name ladies whose virtues and Christian attributes make them the pride of their friends and the glory of the commu nity, who are laboringin the cause of the San itary Commission, not to steal the revenue, as the Tory Organ alleges, .which a generous public) contributes to support the Commission, but to relieve the wounded soldier; to cheer him in his suffering and to accompany him, as it ware, to the portals of the grave, there to bid him farewell with a blessing as his soul seeks its rest in Heaven. Yet such as these are denounced as thieves, by inference, in the columns of a journal Whose highest sire is to traduce the:Gd - vernment and malign those who are willing to .peril life and limb in its defence. —How long will the patience- of thig com munity endure the . iriSults, the taunts and the libels of the pusillaninious wretches who con trol the columns of the Tory Organ? The Tories on the Soldiers' Pay Every man of sense, as well as every business man of discernment, knows that it is possible for the government to increase' the pay of the soldiers. In the early portion of the session of the Legislature, .a resolution was introduced in the SaLate;'urging on the National authorities, such increased pay . to our fightning men,. But , when a vote was taken on the propositiOn, every .Copperhead Sen ator voted in the negative. Every man of sense as well as every•business man of discernment, knows that if the . goV.: ernment would cast on the market, , by paying the soldieut in coin, the gold whiCh its vaults, the country would be drained , of the metalic basis.of, its credit in l t eiS 4 ,tlian a year, and hence hankruptcy and rum would soon overwhelm the nation, its lmtslusss and its government. Yet, with a knOwledge of theie facti staring theniinthelsse,and'know ing that ruin to the Governinent Weida result therefrom, as Wellssheing aware that the pro position , is impracticable, the ioopPer 6 heads in the Senate gravely propose to pay the sok diers in Told. They might as well propose, that a copy of all , the disPat'elies'of qie War Department to Lieutenant General Grant be first communicateO:tordeff.: . DaVis, and - then censure Grant for any.disaster resulting from his operations, as to ask that the gold of-the . Government be put in circulation, and demand that those in authority preserve the National •redit. . , The hypocrisy of this ,proposition is as transparent as are ,the pro'essions of.lOyalty on the part of the entire copPerhead 'leeders. That which is possible for ...the benefit of the soldiers these tones constantly oppose, ,while that which is impossible they prate 'about as if their.blnstering would be accepted-as gen uine friendship. Ont upon such hypocrites. Personal and Political. The irrepressible Parson Brownlow has again turned up at Nashville. He draws the following striking contrast, in a letter to his paper, under date of March 2: Two years ago ilis week I came dOwn this same railroad, my last trip until now, but tinder very dikerent circumstances. I was a prisoner guarded by rebel bayonets, and called for at every depot;: by malicious and blackguard' partisans r9f the iebellion; The ory usually was, "bring out the d—d old traitor, and let us hang him os a limb." These scoundrels "were not n 46- Ondance at th t e depots as I came on this 44, 1 nnn,n nf +ham had - 6A the coniiirv. others had gone the way of all the earth! I was met by a different class of men on this trip, and in a different spirit. I was taken by the hand most cordially, congratulatO, and occasionally called, on =for a z spec cli;"but ate& to decline, "on account:; of My feeble" health.t The vile wretches and unprindipledtraitOrS' who thronged the depots and stations, rejoW. : inz over my banishment, have ingloriouSly, fled from' their ..home l / 4 and are now outcasts from civilized society. , 4. correspondent of the New York Evening Post, who, in 1860, predicted within onnelec toral vote the result of the Presidential elec tion, ventures .another trial 'of his gift of prophecy, and i;uts dotn the figures foi next I November as ' • .i • .:: OPPOiti94-1, Arkansas • 5 Kentucky .. 11 California........ 5 Nev, Jersey - 7 C010rad0......... 3 Connecticut ,6 18 Delaware ...... . 3 Doubtful.. Dlinoia " 16 Misdouri ... 11 Indiana 13 Not Voting, lowa. 8 Alabama 8 Kansas 3 Florida. 3 Louisiana • 7 G-eorgia . , 9 Maine. 7 Mississippi .. 7 Maryland 7 North Carolina.... . 9 Miussaclisetts .... 12 South Carolina. ,; .„ 6 Miohigam 8 Texas..... ........ 6 Minnesota • • _ 4 Virginia (part)..... • Nebraska - 3 • • Nevada..:.3 , . 53 New Hampsliire:: 5 • .Neciessary• to a choice New York •• 33 (if a majority of the en-, Ohio , z .21 tire electoral vote is re -3 quired,). 15.1. ; • . Pennsylvania 26 • Necessary tq , chOice Rhode Island, . , 4 (if only -* •MaiclfikPf, Tennessee.'... - .4., 10 those Noting are re 7,,, Vermont. 5 quired,) 131. Virginia (part).. , . • 5 , West -Virgirda.. • .. 5 , WiSeolll3lll. . • • " Westerril Teias will lae among the next, batch; f new Stites that will seek admission' into the Union. By the terms of the annexa tion of •Texas, the sub-division of her terri tory was: provided fore This proviSion, how ever, was designee to benefit and extend -slavery, but the result will be, quite tlie verse,' for the new State will be free. The territory emtmaced - vitt in its boundaries is settled mostly by Germans, many of whoin have been mercilessly conscripted into the rebel rank's. • • Illinois claims to : be twelve thousand in ex cess on allthe calls yet madehY the Presiderit for volunteers.- If so, and. the figures seem to sustain the Assertion, she is beyond. gnus,. tion the banner State of the Unionin , her 'de votion to the flag. Having given . Abrahard Lincoln to the nation as President, she is cer tainly _determined not to be„backward ,in sus taining him And his policy. 33t) EeregrapQ. Flll EIiROPON WAR The Banish Blockading Squadron Attacked by Prussian Net-el-Nat Renewal of , the Engagement 14 DuPPell• . . • ByOUKADE: OF' THE rittssm COAST Heavy Losses on Both_ sides at Duppp Fires in Vopenhage:n. bistiiiVauc,e, at f4ocliiiplm 1113i . e411 of : . the . , . Reported `Death TriAce Fredeitok The steamsbipiJity of :Cork, from Liver pool Via Queenstown, on the 21sisinst..arrived at this port this morning.- The. (0 ork , zikstaWir of the morning Pfg4 lB 21st, cont.aiss ttie. fPllowiPS diaßitches: - COPIRULLGEN,..March 19-1.913 P. m.—Yester , day. i thred Pinder= inen 7 pf-war attacked, the I Damsh r blockading 'stinidren off Griefs Wald, Fumanti* After an engagement of two ;hours; gie l'ruistan" vessels returned "to ' the harbor ST •r, A.rtinery;fiiirig waS , renewed tO.clftY at -Thip- BEinap; igarcir 20.--The commander- - chiefof the I,?russiennavy`l ' as received"*4ie port stating that yesterday the Ancona, with three gunboati,again put to sea in search of hostile shipping. The Grupe had no. result, hoWever, all theDeSsli lia7d.tig left, the -PAN sian waterp. - The report con'Cludes,' therefore, that there canbe - no question of an - existing blockade of the Prussian coast. IL&Novr..r.; March 19,The Danish Govern quent has decreed the release Of the Hstiove riansliipi under embargO in Danish 'ports. SOIMERI3I3IrEG, 30x01117=9.k. m.—OnThurs-, . - day glare was heavy cannonading and fighting: arong,,ffie line of the'Thippell village, aid the berg position was taken by the . PruSiians after a heroic resistance, by the Danes. The position of ,Duppel is still unharmed. :The -numbers of -`the Prussiank are always four to one. ,Tlieir sitillerylias ringed thize A - Mulish, colonel; Was killed to=day. Sev enty woUnded.Were brought The enemy's losses - are.:, .seVere, as well 'ad those'of the' Danish array.' CorrainLoms, March 17 -=The Priiddian bat teries opened fire yesterdai morning on 'the DrippellTitrenchinents. The in my= altogether fiVir 'hundred shots: -WC* rpplit4 occasipially—in all thirty-five times. Our firing seemed to be successful; as'hvo of the enemY's batteries were silenced for some time.: We have two officers killed and one wounded; sixteen.privates were killed and forty-nine TWO fires occurred:here last night, doing con sidefable damage';` ' ' - AdviOes from Stockholm to the 15th state that fresh disturbances had taken place. The police* Office was attacked and windows iu the residence - of the chief,of 'police' were smashed. The *ltaly were calleti•out and eleven persdns Were, arrested. The DagNarl insists upon enftetic measures being taken by the Government ' r FLEusianco, laarchlB.-, 2 --The 'bOnibardniefit of Duppell \VAS resumed, to-day, teriific can nonading being heard here. l'unnv, March 17 'News from`' a, reliable source at Rome states that the ess' Of the pippjlas M beegme more alarms •s d:1- e te o . Tunir annotures 'the 'riVir AMMO, Marclillecoidinkfaii hand- bill emanating from the printing office of Greve 4k Vredraan distrilAnted in thisciti this morning, Xrince Frepabk, Augustenbarg,'. was founallead in 'hip bed at - Kiel. The ra mor,requires ' • THE ,VIIU INIA. REBELS ENTRENCHING ON THE 'RAPIDAN, The Railroad beyond Predericks- WASHINGTON, April 1. A letter from the Army of the' Potomac says that the rebelssfor. that past two, days _have been busily engaged, in digging rifle-pits along tife south' side of the Haindan, in the vicinity. Ot Raccoon Ford. • it is also. reported, by .'deserters' that they are tearing up the railroad, between 'Freder icksburg and Hanover Junction. Six deserters - Came in yesterday, bringing their wives and twelve . eluldren. They trav eled by. way, of MadiSon Court House, where their fannlies:had been liNing, encountering great hardships, r oil -the route. Seventy:-twei Prisoners, sentenced by court martial to labor on the public works, for terms varying from one to ten years, were sent to Alexandria yesterday, on the way to the fields of their future labors. Congress---First Sssion WA/lILN - GTO April 2 The Seuate is not in 'Session to -day, baying adjourned until gonday. . HOUSE . :OrIMPItBSENTA.TINES. - (OhioNealled up his' zimotion, 'to re-coneiderAhe vote„hy which the . ,Housey disagreed. to theaSeriate's, amendment to the Martand •Territorials-bill, and asking that a committee of conference be appointed. He *said the Benatkammidment striking out the word white, so as to give negroes the right to vote in t - -that territory, it was an amendment different -from what had heretofore been 'incorporated in such billy - Since the Republican, party came into. power this party had ignCred.fheir precedent& His 'object:was-to give gentlemen an opportunity . to determine whether they were prepared to say thatlegroes Should-havegthe tame rights in the -Territories as white men. ,He there fore wanted the House to adhere. to disagree ment. Mr. Beaman (Mich.): Said he would not discuss questions whether it was expedient that negroes should vote or not, but'as'tliep matter stood thiSHotise has alteadirellised to* consent tothe Senate amendment and appoint ed a committee qf cogerence on the sub ject. He moVed tb 'lay Kr. Peridleton's mo tion to reconsider on the table. This was agreed to, yeas 63, nays „49. The House resumed the consideration of the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad bill. Mr. Smith of Maine, spoke against the bill, believing ithad no warrant in the Constitution of the United States or the laws of the , country: The R.iotors in Illinois. CINCIMATI, Apip 1 • The foroi , of rebels now engaged' pillag ing operations in ••Southern Tffinois is corn. posed: of ,"Egyptian"' Copperheads, bounty iumpera and other rase*, leffby Qus:-David son, a note•Tenneasee „guerxilla. These,gni have taken a good position, and will.have to -4 . 4;a5,, Generals Brayman and. Fisk are movingtheir forces from 'Cairo to stirrtitind4 them. There is but little doubt here that the whole party-will be captured, and the soldiers:, and people are so :excited' over the matter,' that most, Of the inen,* if net all of them, will be put to the sword. . • 1. The Chicago, Ppst Of Thursday contains the: following,adcO4t of the commencenient, bf the outbreak.. The Circuit Court wasin session at-Charles ton on MondtiY: The 54.thIllinoierbeirce under orders to move. , fican Mattdon on'the 30th, Col.! Mitchell and Surgeon York were in Charleston for the purpose of gathering up the men belonging to the regiMent.' Ibinng the morning several altercations, took place bel tween soldiers and citizens, but none • result, ing seriously. In the' afternoon a squad of soldiers attpnvtaclto enter the court house for the ptirpoie ofSeiiing ! deserters. While push ing their way through the crowd around the door, they pushed itgainst a Man named Nel son Wellig,!;wll6f threatened inl'afrt - lnatilting manner. to shoot, if the thing was repeated. ; „Serne ,',Jvqr,de,_wed, 'and, the soldiers.. pressing: fOrWard,...Wells shot a Coldier crowd but nnt the- one who had committed the offence. Firing soon became general, and eight or nine of the soldiers`who happened to be= armed stood, their, ground anclebntirined to fire, in self-defence; while the others,beingun apned!fell partythat remained was surrounded bY't*eii* . br thirty men, who con tinued to fire untill moStoof .the soldiers were either killed or wbtuided. Wella,. the first assailant, wag the flrst-ian Dr. York, hearing the, firing in the court house, came to the door and was abiost :instantly mortally wennded.- He 'discharged his pistol at .his assailant several times; however ; then-With 'drew into ilid-cteirtliouse,..tuid'soon;;lnipired. .the,meantirA9,. firing wasgoing'on from"the windewSthe,coUrt house. Sheriff °Tit& is believed to- leader of the assailing party, taking `a - imat Colonel Ritehell; 'Who. Was . 3llnglilb4 while strugenfi for a'pistol with a man named Winkler, was fired at , :elb-vbria , .tinzies; - :bitt: escaped with a slight *amid oxalic, hand..l Winkler Res shot and mortally:Wounded: ' The filith, •undertom- Aninutof Iffetitimin,Colqar,lo. lo proan; arrived from Mattoon withni.llo3*/:rakee'4ter . receipt. ofca dispatch643th tharlesten...: Colo 'l,l9l43r.cirtcok.FßP2'39l4 Pf a ounteil force of qrty rup4,,fo,r the purpOie of sabuttng - the x 664 1 ,411 search of th r e'-tioteri, Who, • , itahe ineantime, hildleftiiinder eon:Rand of O'tM:ar* • During the ; auglit". 4 4,l*tY 'arrested and brought" in -twentY-two prisoners, at least twelve of whom . can he - i dentified 'as =having been concernecrin theadiaillt It- is' untrue • 1 4 hat Mr. Edenthed.-blade,lkspeecli, or that the row commenced while Dr. , York was replying, •,as 'frALATOtiotteft: "'e • nirt _ailing party, after werol l .l{ll 4 lpSt;:ttre'reptted to have takem, guns from their ' Wagons„Wliere they were 'concealed. Moderate men of all parties git, convinced ihiit the: attach was pre 'nxeditated,f,as is_ evidenced by the ;fact , / that ,the, ssaulting party were armed.. NEw Yont, M-.ea -.,%5-:. ti blirg Toni up. SENATE,. cnient! of Generals:' • . GENERAL BIIELVTO'reOkIH4HD THE AHISIY OF THE OHlO—xotT,Torpstolf : m . rni,F9tortrei'T.EE, ETC. , Cnicr.pwri, April 1, 1864. A dispatch from 'Chattanooga .0..i.y.5.:7-Gen eral'Enell, Neglen •Crittenden,-.New fon!:mia, Sftes,, and ,ten brigadiers have been erderedtcirePOitlii Gthieral Sherman for duty in his division. rGeherel vivillhriost likely Suade ed Gen-' eral Schofield, in theromman.d of the Depart ment of.the',Obio.. 1;. • 4' Desertemreportthat General tldelobriston is reinfOrcinglhe army.of General Lee. tritsviixesifulSearch fora ! Missitip,SAtilimer Nist Moor, 'April 2. The thgate Niagara.-rdtuined to day-: from tkp,unf y uccOsVtaetifeh fortlifkaisshig Italian Etiate'Re - aillantuomp ,• 4 T.Tito Niagara expeliepoedziefY EMM= drgi 9 g,one of which she shipped so much _ sskirieterlS to„jt_it, out all her fires, lost sails and --^^^---",---,--""-"'""'""'""'"'"'""'""----- filther,ltp , gallant masts,. &c. VNTED--For a few days, a young Man ,to copy muster Rolls. To one who can write a ~ ~..,,,. ~,,,,. ..-,,,,,,,,,,,,,......„.,,,,, fair d a liberal compensation will be made. • 74.1F...P.:W -11 - 1-FT Eat 1:,1WMTI.X.:111"1 M. ' ltiquire of A D.,LEE, at the Jones House. apl,-2t* v.,__.- "VOA - RENT—Two fine 10011 S, ” suiti6l€l- ANTED—A Wothan if) nook, wash and. _u -fir 'offices, on ThirdAtreet, near Harketiare,otercd - TY 3,': fro 6.1 To one that Will sail, 'pod wages : Will he for rent, - - .Akplyct the 802-cut SHEIRF' 4 'oFl'l CIL i• paid. Coic4l4 woman preferred 'apply to , • .. , •".i. - --,. .• . ' ' ' Miti JOHN W. HMI, _ .. . . . . . . . . . ... 11 i.u.,1; t 0,-,, , SOCIETY " RT:ROTION.. I ,-: 7- , i1iar31 . 432*, -, corner ot;Sklctiid and scrth.sireetnl— ,.- --T h emea.:. lic Society will meet, for singing, at 7 d'clOck Ortkcotietarevening next, April 4th, in the Baptist Church. A ult attendance of members is expected, as the ahnual eliction. otofilicers will then take place. Persons haring Books in their possession, belonging to the Society, will Netts° to bring the Min without further notice. ap2-dlt TNFORMATION wanted of a TRUNK - that j_ Was &en: in charge of a Soldier and Colored Man on. Monday afternoon to carry to the Depot. The 'Trunk was. .of.a,greeti.caug and tied with ropes, tutd,name of MAR THA R. MURPHY cut on top . Any peraiStc glvineinfor , motion at THIS OFFICE that will lead to the recovery, of the Trunk will be suitably rewarded 4 ' • ap2-1t STEEL ENGRAVING OF The Most Rev. J. HUGHES, FIRST ANCIENISNoF OF NEW WBK. T HIS most excellent engraving is now of fered for sate at W. KNOCHE'S, ap2.lna 93 Market street, Sole Agent. ;, Trees, Shrubbery and Vines, onSiAnENTAILEVERann' 'TILL be offered, at private sale, in Lower y Market, on next Wednesday morning. ap2•ts J. MISH. 'CUMBERIAIII) 'VALLEY , iFßAitrifil. Y N . 4 , A0 AitD S ORANGE, OF HOURS.—On and after Mon k./ dar t aril At?; jilegl*l4B7 mins • wild Tan daily, as 'allows; imidaYs'exagotaill. FOR CHAMBERSBURG AND HARRISBURG: Leave Hegerestowa . (4reeneastle [Arrive at Cliarabtnirg,' Leave at • . . . LetiVo:Shiriponsbug " Newvlllo LX. " Carlisle ' ..5.55 10.10 3.12 " Mechanicsburg 825 10 43 2.42 Arrive at HarriSburg ' - 6.55 11.15- 3.40 1 FOR CIfAMBERSBURG 41W MAGENSTOWN: " • - a. N. P. X: P.X. Loavo Harrisburg • - 8.05 1.32 420 " Mechanitsburg 8.47 . 2.15 4.54 • Carlisle - - , 9.27 2.55 5.29 " Neviville , • , 10.22. 3.29 -- 1, 44 Shippensliurg ' ' 10.33 400 ch4mbersburg [Arrive at - ILOO 430 ' Leave ut . .11.10 4.40 Leave Greecastle .11.55 , 5.30 Arrive at Hagerstown 12.85 8.10 *W . Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains for Philadelphia, New' York 'and Pittsburg ; and with trains for all points West. sir The Train leaving Harrisburg at 4.29, P. Nr., runs only as far as Carlisle. - 0. N. LULL, Bui:4. R. R. Office, Chambershurg, April 4, 1884-ly A_ Fact Worth Knowing! EMI M. Bit O.W N 0 14 D I CORNER OF SECOND. AND MARXET STREETS, , 41s;4 1 ggiliFR- ' . , whichas rigarda Priori and SL s, Aaa , never Plain and Strina . d:Alapaces, - 411 cokes.; Popkins,. Smythers , Silk Checks, ebonies, all-wool DeLsines, Boston Cloaks, Circulars Premier and Silk Shawls, ;Minding; Shootings, Calehrieres, , Balmorals; celebrated Quaker Skirts, ' • Plair.Nets, Handkerchiek • Cuffs and Collars; in all stoles ' ' • - ' and eispecialli 600 'dozen 13ES'i . :200 TIkAIi•SPOOLS, AT, All Da*s! As a NEW, STOCK is on Cie y'ay,•for rcitbh .we have no rooml • . Cali-soon at BROS E'S CHEAP CORNER, Second and Alargetatrietkonpoite the, Jonoi#OuSe. • LYkpns Valley Coal. co mp a ny . XTOTICE. --- The .annual meeting of the 111 Stockholders or the Lykens Valley Coal Company will lie heleat thii-offic'EV•iii•Eifward Gratz, Esq., No. 4 Southteventb on Monday; the' 2d day of May next, at 12 o'clockv for the election of Seven Directors to serve-Jar the inunting year n . • - • uEo.;g - troir t iari, 'test L V. C: o. • apl-dlm Lykens.Valley . and. Coal Corn NOTICE. --= The Annual meeting' of the Stockholders of the Lykons Valley Railroad and coal Company will be held at the office of Edward Gratz, Esq., No. 4 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, on Mon day, the 2d day of May next, at 12 o'clock, for ]he elec. -Non of a President, Secretary, Treasurer .and Seven Nan agora, to serve for tlM'Casuing year.' GEO:E. HOFFMAN:. Pres% L. V. lt it Bro. Co.. apldlp InKi, March 81i 1864.: HEss Office }DUN thete Metalquarters, during whicb time all business connected with this Post will be attended to: From 9 a. Y. to 1. it 2 P. X tO Er% r. m. " .6.%. P. ?I.!, K B,lt Y. By order; Lieut. C01...T. V. - Boataliaa, 16th Tally, Com. mending 'T!ost.. ' • BAR;IES, ist Lt„ V. R. C., ' . . . . . R. A. A:BMW rESPEOTFULtt , ..infonrui the , oitizens'of Eiarrisbnig , and irlchaltyvthat , .he has removed_ his office from the UnionAtuildtags:to higzesidenco An Third street, thrffelloori below' Phie; where he will .be happy to receive the calls of his old - pattants and those of the com munity who may desire his professional services. April Ist, 1864-42 w Reeetranto OFFICE, 11. S. INVALID Coen, 1 - ....HASSISInAIii Pa., Mardi 1861. j THE attention of Soldiers who - Lave :been' /10600Ohly.dischargedthelfaited - States service, on iiccouotrof disabilitycontractedlwiffle.in ttittline.of duty; and who may Wish to - enlist inthe Invalid Corps, re spectfully called to` the folloWing•letter from the Provost Marshal General'S Office, from which it appears - that they May receive tionnty offered by thew borough or town, to Which theYinay wish totes' Meditod: %Tilt Dsaurrnitir, PROVOST Gmrzesi's OFFICE, BURKAJT OF LNVALID CORPS, ' ISrialittiGTOX, February 23, 1864, The Provost Marshal - General directs 'me to say, that men enlisted tor theVirst.Battallon Companies of the In valid. Corps, in accordance with the provision of General' Orders,l.Tns. 105 and 212, Adpitent General's 0111%'1663, and the instructions:or the Provost Marshal' General, (see Circulars Nos. 14 arid 106; of 1883, Provost Motehel GOO , c raps 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. WISEWELL, Colonel, and Assistant to the Provost Marshal General, in charge of Invalid Corps For the particulars relative to enlistment in that Corp. apply iat theltocruiting Office, 'lnvalid Corps, in t Secolital: street, near. Pine street, Harrisburg, Pa. Ist' Lieut. - 11.11 C., R'cong Officer. marl7-tf FOIL SA " • :LARGE Paid:Eitietidht Rpok with 13.; 'Masa Sash ; abbie and panels balcrw. Twit:tire at BAllt & COS 4uatton Sten, rifst 'National Bany. • max 29 l 4l tt , t•J NATO 'bettdr gIERAY,TIAMEE' can be found in the ocspitct *sib& now on hand at the KojElOne' NgEKV. , , celledifon embVaces - abont*Forty of the best vari htlis, of ilgfeseiit Ac t ioAILT!.44.:9 thii,oariiest to, West. *AL WOQIUNCLOH. =I X. P. M. 7.00 2.44 7.37 335 8.17 4.20 '8.39 1255 '9.00 1.28 9.32' 2.00 WANTS. ANTED - A single MAN, who tunie* stands the Confectionery business; or one who will work under Instruction* ALSO, a Chambermaid. Apply to L. J. SHICIC, Second street, near Walnut. WANTED, ACHILD'S NURSE (White.)—Enquire at B. F. ETTER'S' Third, zear Market strtet, - mar3l-413t* AeENTS vnutted=tosell the. Standard - tory of the War. A ran/ *tide to make money. Agents are clearing from OR t 0.5200 chance, 200,000 volumes already sold. Send for circulars. Address JONES BROS. k Publiehomi, -Baltimore, Mt de 30 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LEWIS' PATENT : CALENDAR CLOCKS ! The Measurement of Time and the Record of Dates Combined. THE MPH' IMPROVEMENT:: OF TIER AGE Atar3 i nittnii4t o 4 5 .* 2 Mar & stiliat, • Harrisburg, has received the agency of the Com bined Measurer of Time and Recorder of flutes, LEWIS' PATENT CALENDAR CLOCKS , to which wonderful piece of mechanism he respectfully Invites the attention of the public. The great advantage of this clock le;; that the machinery of the calendar is entirely disconnected with the works of the clock; that it is simple in its construction, requiring none of the clean ing necessary to tho works of an tordinary clock, and it can be transported without the least liability to damage. This Calendar Is self:setting; the 24'-hour wheel of the clock moves the Calendar at midnight for the following day, and the Meehadern'of.thellidendaf is such that it sets itself for the long and short months, thus, without Any attention (except, to keep the deck wound) it will not only point out the time of day but elm 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 February it will give 28 days for three successive years and on the fobrilt year 29 days, thus making all the changes, in chiding Bissextile or Leap Year. mar2d-d2w GREAT BARGAINS IN JEWELRY ! wF 0 it &, C 0 . , ' • • • 42 AND 44 NASSAU STREET, NEW, YORK. (Adjoining the Post Office,) Offer for sale the following magnificent list of WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY; .10., VALUED AT $BOO,OOO. , EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR, AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TO GET. 150 Gold and Silver Watches..sls 00 to $lOO 00 each 200 ladies , . Gold Watches 35 00 each - . 500 Ladies' & Gents? Silver do 15 00 each 5,000 Ladles' Gold Pencils 400 to 6"00 each 5,000 Gold-band Bracelets__ 300 to 10 00 each 10,000 Lockets, Chains and Rings. 260 to 6 (*each 0,000 Cameo, IdoMic and: Jet , Brooches 400 to . 00 ea& 6,000 Coral and Florentine Ear drops 400 to 8-00 ehch Gents' Breast Pins 2 50 to 8 00 each Sleeve Buttons, and Bosom Studs 250 to 800 each Sets Ladies' Jewelry 500 to 10 00 each Lava and Florentine Sets.. 400 to 600 each Gold Pens, Silver-mounted Holders ' • . 4 00' to 500 each 5,000, Gold Pens, with Silver Ei - tension Wises and Pen 10,000 15,000 0,000 6 000 The articles in this steek of Jewelry are of he neatest and most fashionable styles. Certificat.•s of all too va rious articles are put In sealed envelopes and mixed, thus giving all a fair. chalice, _and sent by mail, for 25 cents each; and on the receipt of the certificate, it Is at your option to send ONs Daman and take the article named in *it or not. Five certificates for $1; eleven for $2; thirty for $5; sixty for $10; one hundred for $l5. Ceatficate money to be enclosed. with order.:• Correspondeace promptly anawergd ,;: L: ActeregMusrene: in •every town and regiment. ; Send for a olicular. '...ll.ddrees . W. FORSYTH . .• 42 and 44 Nassau street, lietc..Xiirg• mar26.divasStnatramo _ iIIBSECUT Ran& k, SCHMIDT% yQ~LSIfIR PIANOS SOLE AGENCY Ati* sENOCIBES, 93 Market street, Arista:mg. WiOlt REASONS perfectly satisfactory to MYSELF! tfaVo taken the agency of the above most excellent Pi a nos Theptiblic is invited to come :and. ex- Milne tot , inentielten v - • ' A few Schomacker & Co's PiaroMou band yet. telt be sold low. mar2§-tf NO. 4 JONEW:AOW. TEE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the public that , purahased the • . HAT' :A.ND EVORE • Late the property of T. J. BURN , epees, 4 and that he will continue the. business at tlie.old 4 atitruL whUre ho will constantly keep 4:in,liginfi,a general assortment lot 11 . 4. 4 r S - CA'P S.. - . OF THE LAT - EST. ST.YLES,.. which will be sold at reasonable rates '' - - A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited. niar2B-d2m H. H. LONG. JOHN A.ll & CO., ;'.. ' istalocsi. 4VIVEET,z AB B To-:ADAms Ismuras corriaq) • H A R-114. , 8 , f3 IT, 6.. . Warrants, .60ms,, Government. Securities . , Checks Vouchers, &c., cashed. matlSdLni Dip.. 4 ?1,153, , b1 [0, 1 11 1g A S this is the time to prepare for Moving, jaltk, it would be well lc AA having to move would gather.up, their. surplus Furniture and send it to . Bares Auction and Furniture Roctiots r where the highest pirice it. cash will timpaid for all kinds of. second-hand Turniturt. NEW FURNITURE Of the'ilitesi . Amaalty - always on .band. , . DANIEL BARB, . - ' ,xsioinevrian, ANY person furnishing information-'of the whereabouts of any deserter from the United States service will receive the above reward All cow ',Runk:air= strialsr,.and no names MCI' wan tionai. Address 808 13, mar244lAwtt -' Harrisburg, Pa. • - . 111PORTANT TO ALL.-11 will'restore the sick to health; the intemperate to , temperance. 'The Rhubarb Wine will do it all. DOxi'l think' the nailing of the adveitisenient will. do; we . don't" that. But if you will go to C. K. BETLIWS Drug &Ore and get some of the Wine and examine it for yourself; It will set you right; I will warrant you on that. Orders for wine and wine plants taken and tilled by our authorized agent, C. K. 11.10.4,Elt,..No."911daitetistreW Harxisbnrg, Fa. For full particulars apply to or address the above... mar22-dtt Tobacco Heed: 00NNECTICIFT and PENNSYLVANIA. lj TOBACCO SEED can be hid; at 60 cents per ounce, WTKOFF'S•SEGAILSTORF 6 Market street. at toar294ll.w* NEW PHILiDELI'IM. c re, E, IN D. WI GROSS" NNW ;LOCK, Market Street, .Harristreuw. 1,000 DIFFERENT STYLES "