11
n
::.
Palk Etitgrapij
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE POE FERMENT;
&BRAHAM LINCOLN.
HARRISBURG, PA.
MOLY EVENING, APRIL 4, Mt
.
Union State CenttalO
, o.nurnittee:
The members of the•llnionState Central
Committee are requested to assemble at the
Jones Reuse; is the - titrof .Thathbing,"rciit -
WEDNESDAY,„pe fith; day qr. A pril ntql,
.at•
8 o'clock, Pr tual attinidaticia" is re
quested:
• WAYNE : 2.T.YEAGH, Chairman.
Goo. W. ElkactitErAtir,}: _ Sec re ta ri e s .
Marelx 31, .1061. . •
•
Copperhead Jastiedation
Whenever a:
,seamp.. 'attefrfpts to .:explain
any word or deed of his,thathas elicitedpub
lic condeirmation, his guilt peeps .out of his
prevaireationa,and:' lie geneially inidd in his own
complete crimination. Indeed, it is only ne
cessary occasionally to unmask the' tories who
are now, engaged in's:secret effort to ember- ,
rass the Government, at once to read in their
owu countenances • and confusion, the , evi
dence of their guilt. As a proof.of these fabis,
the attempt of the Tory Organ, this morning,
to escape the indignation its . own course and,
the conduct of the leaders.of :the party. :which
It sustains, has elicited,' Shows atleast that
they are fearful of consequences. The expla
nation, that the leaders of the Demo
cratic party seek the full remuneration of :the
soldier, is as base as the first attempt to de
lude and deceive him; while the charge that .
the national currency is becoming more de
preciated, is equal to the original claim of
the same men, that the people of the loyal
States could never conquer or coerce to
obedience the rebel slave-oWners of the
seceded States. The credit of the Govern
ment was never better among thepeople. Its
notes of issue are now received by the peo
ple and the soldiers, without a murmur;
and had it not been for the :action of the
Democratic leaders in this and other States,
the same notes would have been readily ac
cepted in payment of every 'dollar of interest
due on bonds held by fdreign creditors. Hence,
we repeat, that the credit and currency of the
country, like its peace and unity, have receiv
ed their worst blow from the men who repre
sent what is called the Democratic, party.
h'ailing to render rebellion successful by - en
couraging and justifying its precipitation, the
Democratic leaders adopted the plan of at
tacking the national credit in order to secitre
the defeat of the nntional• armies. They were
aware that nothing so perfectly paralizes mil
itary operations, as a confused financial policy;
so that if this confusion could be produced,
the military chest would soon lack means,
and thus of course the military arm of the
Government would be rendered powerless
against treason.' .
—We deliberately charge the Democratic
leaders with being the cause of depreciating'
the national currency to the extent which it
has already been impaired. We charge thorn
with being in league with the brokers of the
different commercial cities, in order to raise
the price of gold and thereby enhance the,
value of all the necessaries of life. A propo
sition to:pay the soldiers gold, is . intendedto
be naiad as an admission that the Gthernment
itself has.no confidence in its own currency,
and of course is already followed by an up
ward tendency of ,the markets. If these
propositions were not made, Speculators would
have no excuse for doubling , and tribling the
price of the necessaries of living. Hence, di
rectly and without, mistake, the poor man and
soldier can hold the Democratic leaders re
sponsible for the burdens which now afflict
them so grievously; 14caause, if the' Derno
erotic leaders had not entered into a' league
with the slave-holders, there worild have been
no rebellion; and if the same leaders had not
persisted in the alliance after the rebellion
was prganized, gold would be at par, the mar
kets reasonable and speculators powerless.
Thus all the evils which ,We now suffer, are
the result either of direct Democratic policy,
or spring from the influence which the lead
ers of that party still manage; to wield. Arid
no declaration which these men can make,
willrelieve them of the fearful responsibility
of their open and secret treason to the Govern
ment.
Maryland—A Free ROad to the National
Capital.
In a few days—Wednesday next—the;peo- .
ple of Maryland will elect delegates IC' a'
State Convention, who will be charged
with the important duty of dealing cenclu
sively with the institution of slavery as, it
exists within the borders of that State. The
war to destroy the Union has made great
havoc with slavelproperty in . Maryland; and,
we may Write, fr . = the sound Orthe first' un
fired at Fort Sunder, **the rebeli - of. South
Carolina, a steady and.persistent effort.began
to be organized in Maryland to, get rid of the
cause of rebellion, slavery! -
The election of delegateSlo the convention
named by the people of Maryland, has a
significant importance_ Wll,at
gieatl ;:inter
ests the people of the free States. In one
sense jt is the interest of every white laboring
man in the Union, to urge and labor, for . the
abolition of slavery in all the States. Thit the
interest in the ease of Maryland is„inereased,
because by the abolition of Slavery in that
State, we secure a free path to the national cap
itaL Heretofore, it was impossible to reach
the national capital, without passing over the
territory of a slave State.. In organizing the
armed effort to dekrpy the Union, the,rebels
limed many of their Inipe,s of success upon
thislaet. It was calculated that ate....slay.e in
terest in Maryland Would-be powinful enough
to Prevent the passage of troops over Its terri,
tory, marching to the rescue of the national
capital. It •was, hoped -that *arx,land would .
form an insurmountable barrier to oyalmeii
hurrying: o the support of the national authori
ties in their straggles with traitors. For a
time these calculations and hopes were almost
realized. Theslave interest in Maryland did
all in its poWer to aid rebellion, and only
failed whenTonosed by the . llllMeziziat„..force.of
the, loyal meritakurrAig oierAts bgdets , tik
meet armed traitors.
—Prozninent z men 410. i*lutufitial journals;
in Maryland,-entertainptle doubt of the'e.l4-
tion of a majority of delegates to the proposed
convention, in favOr of- bnineditite - eniancipal
tion. If these expectations are realized, the
result,will be hailed with Satisfaction by loyal
Alen all Oierlhe courinfri.:
New York."'
hold -hervvi on
morrow,) when llhe -decided Whether -the
*bintstitution Span : be amendedso as to give
the soldiersthe right' to vote. his contest
will be;regardealY the. people ;find the adl.-;
diem of other States with immense interest ;
and as New YoAi decides,
: the masses`of
other CoMmonwealth' will be more or Tdas
influenced. The issitt involved'irif the right
of the .soldier tazsrote, ha's divided parties in.
New York, as widely it' has in.„renniylsa
min. In that State, as in this, the Democratic
leaders oppose the right of the solCifera
vote with all the sophistry- and the , argument
in their pOwer, These leaderi insist that the
man who enters the, army, voluntarily or by
conscription, to fight the battles of th i e GOT..
"ernment, gives up all - claiin:to .forti'cipation
in the control of that Goiernment, and surren
ders, to all intents and purposes, his right of
'citizenship! The Union leaders, on, the con
trary, insist, that the right to citizenship and
a participation in the franchises
_of Alm :Gov r
ernment, are enhanced by the service which
a man renders in the armies of the nation.
and hence all true:lßO:in meninsisit that the
soldier has an-nu - questionable right :to! vote.
Where this right Is not . .clearly fixed, as "in
-New York ancl.other States,.it ; is the objock of
'Union men to engraft it on Am State Constit
ution. To-morrow New York Will vote -to ef
fect this objeot: The indications are that she
will be `completely successful. '
Conaiecticui 7 .Ele ' otion.
The election in Connecticut, to=day, ls.lr.a- .
portant; and both parties will undoubtedly
put forth their full strength. The'coPper- ,
heads calculate on - victory; in Connecticut, as
they calculated on the same result in other
States, on the absence of a large_ number of
Republicans in the army.' But in these cal
culations, the copperheads neglect-to see that
a great change has taken place in public:sen
timent, and that • political distinctions now
consist only of two parties, one for and the
other against'. :the Government; and:that the
Government is destined to triumph ovelidl
its enemies. The, copperhead olement in
Connecticut is perhaps the most intense in
the country. It is the most ranipant Val=
landigham order, and if it is overwhelmingly,'
defeated to-day, 'we may calculate that, a
heavy blow hes lieen indirectly struck at, the
slaveholders' rebellion.
Pußaro DootnaFarre:—.-We are indebted to
Hon. Isaac Arnold, of Illinois, Hon,,J.
Morehead, of Pennsylvania, and EfOril
'Alex
ander Ramsey, of Minnesota, for valuable
public document&
An Zefenrapo.
Front Kentucky.
AN EXTENSIVE' liAiD - NOT APPiiiiFFINDED
Robberry by .Guerrilltia.
The Rebels, Driven off by Gens:
Pherson and Logan.
captde of Sam Moore, fko Notorious Fl:ittrilla
Lou - min:um, April 3
The milittiry authorities • hbrethave
prehension 'of-"any extensive raid into Ken
-We*, for the ppresent O"•
A special dispatch -from -Huntsville to the'
Journal says that a party "of: guerrillas, on
Thursday night, robbed several henaps eigh
teen miles below that place, mnritole" a num
ber of horses. Generals 31I'Pherson and Lo
gim drove thein to the Tennessee river on
Friday;- but conlUsee no rebels on the oppo:-
site bank.
The Nashville' Tirnes•nientionicthe capture,
,on Thursday, of the . ,notoricuts•-guerMlai -.Sam
goore,. iv`hp • has ebnireitted / depredations ,in
the vieiniti of Pidiski, ' and Decatur:
for months past. . :
, k
, Rumored - .Shrerepart, _ La.
- '
CAFTIDIE OF 4,OOO. BALES OF COTTON BY OUR
, GUNBOATS. •
-•• .r- :It
- Raw 'lona, March 4.
The Tribune publishes a letter from Alexan
dria, Lad, which Says a report Was crirrent
among the' seeeSsionis,te that General Stela&
entered areveport on the 17th after a pitelled
battle of ten hours. ' • i
No confidence can be:placed .in the .repoit,
althou6 - enCliJa'illittg - may actually have oc
_
oth...fleet-Was. f. a , rise .on the., Red
river to pass the falls. •
Over four ihonsand bales of cotton were ob
taMect by our gunboats on the river, and three
thousand bale's -*ere burnt by the iretiels on
board the steamer Fall City. ••
v:w0,..3.1.:1F,.T,Au-0,.r E'.
WAR_ NEWS ITNI.IIIPORTA.NT
Death of Lord A.b'erdeeli
Inter - vention;mot; `~l ' 9ib"bable
The steamship Hibernian, from Liverpool
on the 25th, via Londonderry, has arrived at
this port. •
The steamship Etna, from New_ York,
arrived at Queenstown on the 25th.
TheltTermins4iiie itbandonisid!the-ii* of
They irate P1414a, arrived it
Teneriffe, on the 4th of Maich and -sailed
again on the 6th. The T.J. S. ship St..-L9041,4
reached Santa Cruz the 16t-h. '
- Ma - sin - Allan will eurlsffic forWexico 0u.,-.0161
lath. : —
Ppatmcsorertf...--Nd buSiness was going
on the 25t1,t.tt being good Friday.
N* Pons, April :4.-"The_steamer...Qity of
London has ar4ved; with-.1.4verp001;410,38 to..
the 3d .TRe 'Ad iia - arrived out 0r,he.:,.2d:
ult. The Louisiana arrived at Qtilkeriatti "•-•
on the 21st ult.
-113.0.political.ziews is ..vniinpartalkt ,
There has been no fighting in Denmark
since the' sailing ofAhe _Realm •
Lord Aberdeen is deAd.
The -New-York • correspondent: of the - Iron--
don Star says, the .4,merican government will
surrender the bark Saxon, seized by the ? Va
n.
derbilt. :< - it ^ '
The Times "editorially, orApiMaanitirajra,
sees no adsiamtnge on either side, midno foie
shadowing of the end, tind says the only-thing
certain is, there will be:lip iikteri"ention and
that.A.dericans' work'_ the re..stilt'bt
tternielies: :.• • . . ' 1
. :
The -Ear of Aberdeen died on the 22d of
March.
Garibaldi 71 0 4,,e 2 A 3 06ted ( 0 ,?. 11 # 11 %
South
amptoniii abOiltamkik. •
The ttiiiid.On.:Aforningz Hera 4, sari iirdeasi
Napoleon landylifaximilian recognize tiat
iSiuth, the establishment - of the Mexican Bur-
NYS will be a fruitless expenditiirn Of Strength
by France, ) and ond in humiliation to all ann.-
corned. :t.
There has beetc no additional fightingliii
.
A semi-official Coperdiagen paper says thnt
Denmark has mot acceded to the armistice, as
it cannot entertidipthe surrender of Duppell i
nor Consent to thci piesent p . bsitionn of 'affairs
being a baaii•of suspetesion
It is stilted that 'Napoleon is much gratified
by the . expression 7.41: E4g lish, sentiments in
the ,recent iti Parlittirient.
The. Belli.) waif ',Steady: it . 65:90.!:
LiTESTMIL QUEENSTOWN-
314.itcal Bromou arrived, at South
ampton ' •
Lord A.s4briktonqiCdolid.
'March` 22.-The Reighsrad
closed to-day. The Kirig o said, . are still
aion9, and, know
.not7how, long Eriiilpe. will
look,With indifferciiee the. .tiCti - rk - bio
lenee perpetrated on us.„: , We iireraii.dy to do
everything that may serve .to obtain-peace;
Vat the peried distant when we 'Shall,
submit to humiliating tieirod: ' '
Losnou, lltritrbir24.—ghe'litries'fdity aitiuie
has a report that the cnnference in the Danish
question is aria niedto tarti3 place' at once: -
The Confederate loan is 0.524064..
The opposition candidate has
,elected
in Paris by a large majtilitY.
The Pope's health is said' to -have improved.
The bank of St. Petetibtfrg tits reduced its
rate of discoimt to - 51i per - cent.
The Russian commission of Emancipation
of the Polish peCteinitfYliad- coral:Minced its
„labors at Warsaw. •
Maximilian will officially receive
can depiiiihEon Easter Sunday. A - minister
will then be 'appointed to countersign the acts
of the new Emperor,,,Previous to his de
parture for Mexico-he ould seek an interview
With the Queen of Spain.' •
Maximilian had refused to sanction the
privilege accorded by Almonte establishing a
bank of Mexico.
The Globe ,says the policy of the new empire
will he' strictly.nentrtd. .He will not recog
nize the independen&Cofthe,,Snutliern con
federacy, nor maintain diplomatic intercourse
until France has-done so.- ' •
,
Slidell has beerCrefasecl audience .With
the Archdale while at Pakis.
The following is, a summary . , of news sett
out _,the sa - la, from ,Liveridoll, brir`fhe
22d .f' - • - _ _
Four, new• paddle steamers,. built . ; of •stiel; •
and of great speed, were, reedy to leave Liver-:'
pool to run the blockfidtc ' '
Gsribaldi wai - alidut to visit . England, and.:
a grand reception was to - be given.him.. •
The globe says the E.,mperor -Neadrailian
will adopt a Polley of strict neutrigit towards
the Confederate States. 4 ,
The cabibet at Washington has not agreed
to 'accredit iM,l4lteyto,*o7,loo without condi-
• The disturbance in Pesth by Hungary, ap
pears to have been ' sericiuS. Fourteen per
sons belonging to thethightir classes, and one
thousand five hundred arms were seized..
COPENHAGEN, March 27.—The king had left
~for the army. A telegram from Sitmdemunde
; Says the blockade', has not yet been carried,
:and several spies had reached the poet
without seeing any'ciidisers:
Bv . ormas . ;;;March 2g : l--The Goverl IRMA
will shortly submit to,
r tlift chambers a bill
emancipating the peilsliits; in the principal-.
The attack ou Duppell Rreclerica stil
continued, without apparent effect on the po
Thisbellige4ents bad removed the'epibaitii
on ships up to the Ist of April. ,
. .
LONDON, March23.—The Times has re
,
ceived a telegram 'Trod, stating. that
the Conference proposed that without a de-.
tailed basis or armistice is accepted by Ans-'
trio, and Pfubia; the - territorial integrity of
the - Darkish monarchy. under'the present dy
nasty, will be .
wain amok The conference
meets at once., , . .
, .
D : IVISION : :0(?-Iitti:11401flt
Gen. - Steele With j5:009 Troops'' aone
. -
2 1 5043 Rebelitit G-I:ll#4,4Vitct:B93r!
:: PIGRT
Ifirmtgs, April 1.
The cotton market issteady...: The steamer
Jewell, = for Cincinnati, has sailed with 587
: • . •
- bales of cotton.
Chalmers' rebel force, urn:acting 2,500
strong, is reported - ail being at Grand Junction
on the 29th ult. Other 'rebel forces were.at
Boltylir, and at ,the:stime date Fiirresk - Wes:at
Trenton , r
The 6th Tennessee Cavalry, Col. flank,
'about 600 stieng,Thad a fight SAMMer
vide, Tenn., on the 30th' aboutl,soo
rebel" cavalry, -supposed to be part of..WCAff.'.
lough'S conkm'axid.- After fighting '-thrffe -
four hours:Mid finding theniselOr, ' ra i rAely
oulnumbered, they fell hack, leaving 511 or 60
killed and wounded in the hands of the rebels.
A rebel surgeon„ is detidned at Paducah;'` as
a hostagefor D. . Hood, .captured and car
ried away from the hOspital there by Forrest.
Thirty or forty sick, taken prisoners from
• the hospital at Paducah, *eke' kept ten Miles
back of Paducah:.on the night of the battle,
on the clamp ground, without shelter...or fire,
and ma-relied oftllniiieiteday*ithont•fded:
All was quiet at Paducah.
TrcF. RED awn* mcrEDITIGN--PMSONF.P.S "BF,:
OF.STAD AT NEW OA.LEiNS.
NEW Yoas, April 3 .-11 e -steamer 'Colton
hia, from. New - Orleans.= the 26th_ult.i via
Havana, has arrived. Our armyis-still push
ing up the Red River. The steamer Lumina
ry 'brought te , N•aw Orleans, fronl.4exandria,.
122 bales of cotton-And .300 prim:ales,
including •26 'officers, captured on the, 21st,
twenty,:eight miles back of Alfirrincl . .ria, { Mu?
gruittigtialaaving commexi6ed detitiiiiiire=
PORTLAND, April 4
OE
BIM
441.heArdops now fQllow the example, and
1 ..., oe.futalits destroy all private cotton to
t pro • - i-,..f5k
_ . lg intoViur hands. Among
tIiIMOI,IO - ...y . lTnt s ral Dick Taylor's chief of
sta i2 .---64 et h gllne" ` !i rriiiii
' - or. B ,!.-3 _ ,r c Eli. Alex drg, a ., .
Biaroket PIO rairsikin Ave it Wit .;-04.4
; ow , p a 1:133(1m* - iv ttiltei9..arid. s 4 0: :iiHit:l
, , .„,
, • ,It *Alva... 4 . ... : . , J . ..;, r ‘,410, , ••,•.. ,
''••• I, 7 . y o wpre never healthier.
',• 'gold '1.6';i4. - - • lilifldling cotton 70c. No
v.
, jleatiftva Texas, or Mexico.
•
c,,L 5R43 , sternum. &lanai
witllKew Orleans dates of the 25th, arrived
here yesiii&Y, cargo Or 'sugar WSt.
'limas. •
On the night of We Sth, thegiieliairis Cap
bunit&-a, Iteding -- bow_oeven
miles below Memphis.. Tie ; prey. were cap
lured, but afterwards - Y . 6161a' -
Several hundred rebels occupy Wickman,
Ifsc ,• _ •
,Faullaier's headquarters are said to be
•
ffier,e.
"Yorrest's men are scattered throughout a
part of Kentucky, opposite here, stealing h0r
,41 and conscripting.
The Memeds -iccrttop.. -Arrlp3t ,but
quiet. There i s but little offering, thicl few
inquiries. The sales had an upward tendency,
,though the transactions do not warrant a
change cglfiga*a. 3:4lpirgistqaiet ! at.
Pp.; fair at dr@i,g3-8-:
• Vp.rpras, March 31.—Grierson's Cavalry
,are trying to intercept the retreat of Forrest.
Aey will, pr.oltattPk - 4 1 :ilgiffiftelkictf his
raen, and may be able to prevent 11'Culiongh
from joining him with reinforcements. No
news from below.
Hospital .No. 2, at Vicksburg ; was set on
fire and destroyed a few days since. No lives
were lost.
Cotton firm and quiet; eonsidprable ima t
but little offering; rEites'teilVai4 iipWrp.rd; ad
mince on all qualities over closing, figures of
i 1 st rg.port., Lift= only bY-,..Wa2 0 ,na. an
trilling;_ 3901bidui .atitatretlild
dling, 69070 e.; good, 61®,62e.; fair, 65c.
The stemn,yr Tygoon i was - fired - , balom tin
down trip,' but zit( was ri-t 44,
CAmo, April 2.—Lieutenant S. C. Adams,
cf the marines, was drowned, last night, off
'the naval wharf. His Lhody has boan...reveY.-:
NEW 9PTERTISEIIIENTS'' '
OR SAIX,:.-Xiialgt,,QoinerShortstire4 . '
_l2 • and Younefrallet. • Prim sBsolcasb,- - •
Also t .TWO - aousEs - oo.Yocuig's.alley, hack of Short
street. Price so2s.oarh, (ugh. !Apply to I_
apr44lw W..K. VERBEKE.
. r iEgifR:&". , BARRINGER-:
1i0.1J5E,41411.,:510N - PAINTING.- •
COLTItT.4IOI:Trt* ,
~..• ,
. .
„apr44ll.m. • •
:Pansy ltiltEtidLifthisurtinct 44. - any.
Se,rlP Divieiw
4Ayei'. de-
A. : dared a'SCrltr Di elderfd.offorViip'ceng tlfo7,Qhn
cash premiums received in 1869; do all policies In oice on
13ecember 81,1868; did have decided to receive the scrip
dividends of 1857, 1858, and January, 1859, in payment
of premiums.
Partiv; entitled to scrip will please call for same on
. ROW'T L. HUNCH,. Agent,
apr4.dit No: 100 Market street;Thrtisburg.
1011.11.8L1C SALE.
The subscriber, residing i on Ridge Road, directly. oppo
site the Good Will engine honse, , ivill sell.at , Public Auc
tion, on Tuesday, sth;.(to•morroat;)Mis enttre - Houselokl,
..Kitchen ands Saloori.Fornitnre .consisting in..purt„,.
Marble,top.Dnedaing Burnam, - lexnble-toplYfasti Stailds,'Te;
poys, Sofa, Parlor and:Cointhrod•Chtdrc;4s lardsimported •
Carpeting; Glass :and flamlnswarvßeds2eads; Roddingi
Cook Stove, Sink, •Caigioard, andditelt,
Reetanrant. Farnitutc, together: alreat. , vatiety of
other articles. •. , • • !..•
Sale to commence at , lo.
DANIEL' Auctionber. "- • MUNSON.
appl-tilt*: • . • - •
SALE OF CONDEMNED , HOR S ES ANDVOLEO
• . - QFFroreassnlzawr. Quanizw.A.4Thati 1 . • .
HARRISHu ,R 0 Petile,t:; Ape:4;4864
.AXTEEJTJ blic Auction, at
GovernmeritCdrral; dent9Tiflon GetaSsit,'Dimpltin
'ennnty, Penn'a., on Thursday, Appal., 1854; at 10 o'clock,
' 130' . Itb4BES• AISTD"OpTE. is
These.imols igtVe teeli.c9ndetilliailatS.,being,im64:for.
G ov ernment a eto:icei bub forSarm and fiAtd , purpOSCS, posy,
baigaius can be bad_ : , n
Horses to.bosol4'singly; sale to continue until 0. ; are
sold.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
E. C. REICHENBACH,
Capt. and Aafstaat Quartermaster.
ai.r4 td
TUE '`. „A:W.
STRait
' (CROSSBLOCK,)
Harrisburg, Pa.,
HAs.now.,o4:o* - bitio,
:.r.4STOCEC OF
Ladies': anc ilclreilis '
CLOAKO..f
The styles 10111%e 1:641
eurpassedhl.adallty:
The particular - ittention'.4eladies, Invite& VS.:ll4lli es,-;
tablishment to Odanrline . this - stocr;,llr ad6tioo the.
above, we always will keep a complettritoelear
SHAWLS, BALMORALS -AND HOOP SKIRTS,
Being in lratnediale aninention with a large whplesale
house In PhUallellihia," we are enabled tiyitell ALtett.totif
P riem.
rtIIRTERLTY.'REPORT' 'Or tEEE
14 X . 4411111;1414' QF s4Asarleq,-ciyrris.npr-
LANoes-rkt, , Alsai STATE RittlialelVAran,
ler, 1864:
I`7o.
MEI
LOMB and ;7968,171
Indebtedness , te.c.Dtreckure... • .. s•• 9,7.91 IT.
Due from Banks •;.• • . 12,233 3/
Due from. ational .Banics Philadelphia and
New York—, - • = . 17,397113
Specie and other lawful Jnoney. of the United
• •
.
States ' • ' 20,610 ft
Gish iteins and:Revenue . -.13,81a3
.Bills of solvent Bahks • - • ~ .677 00
Remittances • 364 59
U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer U.S. to
secureeirculazion:. 80,000'.00
U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer U. S
for other purposes
U. S. Bonds on hand......
Furniture and fixtures....
Expense account...,.
Capital paid in_
.620‘.0.11:19
coulatiOn outstanding.:,,, _ 27 ow®
Due to T roasitrot 4illo.o2.4tii;.,:•_ , , , ,S.A..- B,ooof 0 0
Due depositorson demantk,—.,-. 80,993;40,
/mount due not 4icladedßikdeert6gve b 4 ,441.. 4 98
E. .049404,?y tasbier. -
Wcira to'gke. daY apAYeat 4bove writf
JACOB VILDEBRAtto J. P 3,,,
apri-kiE
oaLEA.Ns, he
300 00
877 10
•• • ;WM.
'Srro,ota
~'LIAB[LItfS. L
t-s, $170,064 13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I t -t, LIST OF LETTERS
o!rAp!Lxvltzf r 01 ! -LcE;
e , -
0#0 6 4ATT731 , -7,FTF awspApim
ffirm - GW4fis • IlipUzapoig"o-7
• y LADIES' LIST
Aiketis,, biro Levine _ Mi, s Anna
Inuilhare,ltriliririftit- - --- .z • Va". ,,, -' tdisieMarhe..A
Baker, Miss Ml= Keifer, _Hiss Rebecca
Wanks, Miss Lizzie W Kirk, Mrs Lizzie T
Hornet Miss Jenny Kreiger Mrs Jane
: -Mies-Shisa -4iwasa.:a. .Idiasltebecoa--
bertha omel, Miss Xreider, /in 3 E
Bergen, Miss Markl,Xj!...i.,:rllirAl4riilifilttetr4i
Bentley, Miss Mary - BMW, - sag
-ir - - kis, - gar — -.1• - •••-- -e-,'- - IdIlitlEgii
Measly, Mrs Isabella Iliahr,".=l...,ba - E
Biglek, Miss Carrie •:, . 00 6 . 1..mtd ..'
'Blessing, Mi s s Phisbe Miekbitials, Margaret'
Brubaker,"4l3FftS••is, Tor',,',4l242,f,TlEmCasnarylZ,
Caulfrnaa, Ibis . o w x- A
Carter, hlriStritig ..*• -•-•• •Zg . , - i - I.IR .. ea'.
Carbaugh, Miss Mary May, Mrs Sarah A
Car, lilies Alice Magratch, Miss Ellen
Charlton, Miss Jennie Madera, Mrs H
Chuob, Miss Lizzie 'Myers, Mien Heady
Miss Alice .
grer'azld, Mrs Matt
.4 4 '6,4E,, Mi . ,
.. L iP e
Cummings, Mrs ne
Christ, Miss Agnes Ann Mitchell, Mrsdane
Dovenport, Miss Lizzie 2 Marattn, Miss Ella 0
Donnehower, Mrs Catharine Moloney MiosJulia
qm..t.th, ~,-1
Duncan , • c Ty
Duncol4-1 rah 2. .X.. ;-1( Melia- --.' •
Eilinger, Mrs Margaret Murray, Miss Liana
Felty, Miss, Minty E Phillis, Mis Jes
Forster,,Mrs Sae Ponta, I 'toe Sallie A -,
FlowerSrldiss•-Arenki-W - -, -Pogo, Miss Entmalt • - • '"•"
Frazer, Miss Lucretia' . -•. Pattes,Mrs Isabelle ',- ' • ' -
Frank, Mrs Maggie Foist, Mrs Clara E
Free, MIS Frank Popte, Miss Sarah
Freidenstein, Mrs Aunip, , . ~Itsion.inger,. Mos.litary t .
G.itely, Miss Miry! '' . ,•• ' itiobinsoi;--- Matteret
Giretwerde, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Kate
Geary, MieJ W Rudy, Miss Elizabeth
Games, Mrs Mary .._ ~ _Roberts, Miss Sallie
Geety, Mrs Mary ' • ",
t' ' • - Ndtked, ttiii Miranda -. -'-
.„
1 Gorman, Miss Mary Ellen -Sheesly, Mrs Margaret
Griffey, Miss Matlx,:j3C;l.7.; .. phi11eAr..44 3 .7.4M15 , .. ,
litirter, Mrs C A tiarton, Miss Maria .,
A
eat', Mrs E - sh_tkig, idiss.*lirF .
Iratter,l3iserSiiititi• ' ‘..••••• 1 1hba&r; 4 1.1ra Itibei•ca-
Bally, Miss Elizabeth Shatter, Miss Susan
Harris, Mrs Ann Schwamberger, Barbara
Harper, Mrs Mary E 2. ,Sidera i . • Miss Mary C
Hawley, Miss Marked '"-litadwit,' Miss Mary R
Hays, Mrs Emly J • Smith, Mrs Isabella
Henry, Mrs Agnes M Smith, Miss Rebecca
illepperie, Miss Mary Stotler, Miss Sarah
Head, Shea Barbara &leek Mlaa.Mary
• 11 0 1 74.0fitin•- -Hari Jane. ... Skase, Miss Hate . .. 2
i guisia,.lfie Dime - Mules, Mies, Swan_
.Hoemer;Mles Jolla Aim Turner, Miss LMfir, •
.11olizeindolStr,:k1kriMary
..„. Unerw
. . t
Rlizabeth
übkMais . Wichtar , KW UpOrk...
.44,,m , indst4l. i m. 0 48 , 1 TIMM,Mii e ' lakn*L4ata 4ata :Ritman, Misi ,_ elkitAn PAY.. : I
Beckley,. Ides A, . ' . W.elshauk Mrs figia. ~ ~
ihSlMah, El ba . - •.,Wiatzek Ma; Karma :. -,.• •
. Buries, Mil Agnes E Whitinan,Mm M. ...,.
Jones, Miss Mary C Win, Miss Elizabeth
litanilinan, Mrs If Wiley, Mrs Almira A
Roll Cgs, Hannah H Yeas, Miss Sarah A
,_..
GENTLEDIENS , LIST.
,Aliatta Edward Lentzel, Levi
,Adelsheardr Shave ' Lee, JA: J” .
Anders*. Sarult • '
. LeinbachL einbcti; , TO -
Anderson,- J - • ' • vin
'Allen; OH' 9: '
' -'''' .' - ' -Lbrence jU • .
Allemtni; &Miter '----- Lust, Saninei
' Rues, Davill'W '''' - Long: Velma '
Barr, Wm Lynch, JaMela I.
Bammoo, Geo McClelland R
Bustheln, Dick licCallogh, .'amt Selman Harry . IleMem, Hugh L
Behm, J C ' Mldion, Hilda
Beeat, Wm Markward, Henry
"Bailie, Robt .1' Magee, John A
Bast, it t chned • . . Mantuan,' John '
Bell, 7ohn -It . - ,' Mathew; Samea`F
Black, Thos T Ileffert,' Samuel -
Bine, John' ; ' 'Mead, D 0 '
Boyer,4 F • - • • - Merritt, Henry C
Bohrbiger, Fredk . . • Mills, Lt Isaac , ... .
Roundels, Frank MUler, Hon James
Bowman, George H Miller, Sergi Chas F
Bowman, George Moors , Clues W
Brightbill, Jerome " • 'Moran, Pitilck
• Itmair, John P Morton, Davis
Bryan, Henry A Myers, John S
Brackblll, J C . . hisAltiy,'Dateld C
'Stoma,,, John-
.. ',gamin, Cip" . byrna ,
...„,
Byrne,.TOMIS .
,;.,:lciPppl, Jeremiah
Beata, L F ' .•
- .2';o,conner, BMA '.
Burshiu, F,dward , ..otis, Win A, ~
Burk, Mr ..
~
.;., . Owen, Wm, ,
Byrn; Patriik - • : • 'Orme*, Cit.
Cadwalader Mel Gen .Paul, Serg Jamea I.
Cawn, daV/4 - ... , ..._ht4P., Les t a
Gaslow,boavid . --,.. ramose, .1 A.
Miley, Frank .
Christ, Wm
..:, Pattervon, Col John W
Clerk, He4ick A , . Petenion, Jacob
Clader,,ttas.,.. , . ;, , . Petrikek B Bugle
Muted, John . "„, Piper,,M.2bilger .., . .
COMfort, John a - ' Peters, AJ. ~
, Cole , Monroe
2 Peeples, Wm
Coak, kdmusid ,
•Poteiger,in 4 ,
doover, Levi . Si ' ' '"'" -Pateiger, W in
•
Cunningham, Price, Andrew
Cates ; W'lf. • - ; ,''' ""' 'PhlkitlerjeMett •- ''
;Daker,. Mielfie! ,-- '- - , Illthch; Simile "', C -•
"lhavis'ltiebantr-: -• • .Itadaton,'D , rx-i ' , Ef -,"=,-* '
, Bead, Simon S Reuseik Rev DIM Li'' , -,
lionley Vi'm Reighter, John
'Dim, John • Reed, Augustus
Dorsey, Wm • • Rants, John.
Dorsey, Glen T -' Riley, John
'Dunlap, John Robinson, Samuel
' Ebereoli Daniel' ''
: ' -' Bunk, Samuel - ';• ,'
Edwards, Thomas A :•-'. 2: - ':Hudblph. R : •-• 4
Eisenhower, Win . -.e. to' -.- Rowland - • -
EidercJaeob.; . ..• i 1 ,..: - ..1 ; 'Robinson, Cali Ft A.
EltinS,:Cip s - : .“ -.^ Rupp, y Daniel - . .-
. -• Etter,- , :-.410:L lk !•-•,' b•-•" . qu'ltbbloson, Therms:
Fellentairmf-johe PV.3
.L'- , llisberts Abrahrkm --:',
Focht, Genf er '-! m•-..•ef.C. , Roise;"John 0 ' -'-•-`, - '
Fisher, Chos e ~...,.....--40-...,b .:-Rtmle-V; o eoll 4, . "•••="
`Forbes. C L Sager, Sellip. •-•',•
'ins, Amos Saxson, David
FOrtney, H Sandy, Edward
Fortney, Amos • j •,.. . god RiaztoW -
.• ~
Fox, Peter " • •• ' - - alchriver, Santee '
Frey, Daniel g. •chollenberger, Jacob
Freese,. Joseph ' --. ,-, Schmidt, John
Gandy, Henry. Henry-. .-, - . Stuluirri.Goorge •
GergerTJacob '.... '.- ' , Simmer, Jahn D •-,
Gilbert; Rainy Af. --.., .. Sheltie, Joe - H•; :",••••
Given, A B :J.:. -- ~. •.-s.Mbell;" Alpheus.. . - - , .-L:
• Garretson, Witt- .., •ShlLßA'Abha ' ‘''' -
Gordon, Wm ' • , • ` '' S aldw i, ri n -.
' -
Goodwin, HII , , - gr.• .4 „.-gaßkilw., D• . ~,, • ...-
G o a, *.0.„ .. . e .... s. - . l BnoW4eis, - David R , . .
Gordy, John 12 Snyder, AM - - •
Grins, Peter Scbnyder, Kasber
Gruber Isaac .... ' . /Snyder,. HB.
Grois,Jacob `" - "Stevenson, Mr-agt
Gray, I. N
Gray;Ssepheruson, Robert
G 0 A 1,. ;- ' Stark, John
Ilitnimirt, Lewis S' ' " Stine; Daniel .
Hamilton,
_Jellies M ' ' Stoutl'er, Jacob '' • •' '
Hana;- &inner • • Sugerson;•Geo.L• •
Hank; Godfred - - Styers, WA"
Hanka, Amos A
.. Thompessi,'l7 W
Henry, Teeth - 'Peyler, „Jaime A . . - -
'bah; Abraham'. •' .l. ' " ""truinTisargi o u*d
Henley-' '''" ' • ' Ttlyke--,', It
Herir„Meatry-'' ‘'' ""*". - . ----- Thome,'4ohil- '•
Mahler," Shrine' ' ' -':' ''"' Iffriolc'llenfi'
Hesseon, Martin 'Parch, Wm
nosily, Tnonsas Unger, Beni
Hines, Adam Underger, Wm
Heidler, James
•• .•
V l j iai ' Mrn
Hinkley, George ir
Mormon, Jacob Wiutlngton, Hiram
Ikeklley,ak.7' --- - - •:'.; " Waelfeuderfer Johanna (Ship]
HayDitrj'A" , - ''' -te••• - • " ',",li r iiiffiSr,".Jdfin E - '
AnFffstik' , '...
.• ' ''' --'• ' - "Wigcnta,•
.Saiiinel
:Heekleyrltianilla 0" Walower_,iamnge .
Hot* Daniel •: ' "Wislower - Aarrin . . • " '
Iloyti Chas '-• - - Ward,. GispAlg...- , • - • ..-
Hughes, Emanuel Wernenlitamtill --•'-'-• •' '•
_Burst, A R Wetherer, It G
Hughs, L White,Benjamin 2
:Hummel, T „ . ....c i -=`, " ' WinsiAlahlek, .'' it w ' ••••••:,
'Jones. Solomon ' ' Wilccit, Mita= t'''''
Johnson, Mathias Walker, John
yout;yohu J - -•----:„ Willitustsi B M , '
t_ErthikmPtitrick -.- --• Wilson, lohn-W •• •-
l( , Cep DIV . - ' Witman , ' Jonti , . .' -' ' , •
Holp,:Joho A. - -'- '.... :- *l7Ney,'Jblin P • ''. ... ~: -.
Ereppti,'Darld -, '' ' • =Witmer- , Mavkl , . '*•^•'
Kramer, John ' -- ' • "triley,,Aeor
yr • -•-•"- ' -,--
. Koonce, Chas ' ' Woodweil' ,•-•-, : - -
Laughlin, H 0• ' . ','-' -- Wield' Billy ' -'- " - ',..,
Lev James ---- ' '--,-",.. Woolinam - Johatmoi 6
Lents ,- Christian •
,- ''" . Woodtvard; LsV---- - -
LegO4ThOalaS - - '' '' „,- Wpm;
Camber -
Leonard; James - ' -' , " , g letter tliil ':,. .'• • -
.Lents, Jos F --. ..: ' ''''. r --; Telm er Levi M'oee , George 1 - • ' ' -
- xi- Persons ennuifor lettere a bu
tte r . ase say they
are advertised.Que,ctukt due on each ler
.
• . - •- ,- -,, .• . • GEO. -, IIKBGNF.R. -P. K.
•
. • - .x.r, 1, ..A.... C.. SMITH,
A.M ... s v ie4sll — ' ±-
**., f 4 4'.A... - "'-' 'LAW'
.....:. . . 9 1,
.1 1 14:4 1 14-0 1 0LaQ f - i:lii Tha to 1 0644
trust..i'lgtlta.. the PrOon. Al] bindness, IA
- '-' ` l3 wr..Wilkrixietve Prompt and aaratal , alacitttalL
ar4
Eire
10,000 00
President.
- prriann ,
./124 ceived, a fine chest of fish Breakfast T at
Jurst'fil AO 15 herlagigaiikar
(Summers to Wm.
WTED—A. single MAW, who undur
stands the Confectionery businetts; or one ttt-.
;.. „.. w . t -A ll iso vror , k a n c a h ti a e rn r
beinsrtmrnaitiitionsA-poly
to LJ. MICR.
mar3l-dlw. Second street. n,,ur
AGENTS wanted to sell the Standard ui s _
tory of the War. A. rare chance to make moiler
Agents are clearing from $lOO to sCoo volumesper month. 2.t#4.;
volumes already sold. Send for circulars Ailre,a
JONES BROS. s
Pribliaber_a Baltimore, Ma.
de 30
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S KUL
SIXTY-FOURTH NIGEL?' SLITIF-FOCRTif siGli r
GILAIED EMIR '
.
Company,
'L
Dramatic
..
.L Comhintion „Dramatic .Company,
Combination ',Draffialk Company.
CROWDS- TURNED FROM THE DOO R S
4 • HALM ADMIvMON.
Theflifted Mill retailer Pretest' 'Actrry.sq and Cantur, - ;
11188 FINNY DRNIIIILI - •
• FANNY" DEMME
. . 111S;VTANNY DENHAM.
The manager la happy to announce that he 1t eft,
as engagement wi.th the Beautiful and Talenirt
yfPeagedfefuiq` " .
ASS NriiittA;SPRAGLIT.
IM7M N 4 ELLIE SPRAGUE.
mIISSS NP.t.LTR SPRAGII.
CHAIERRE OF DEATH,
VFIAXTIER OF DEATH,
- CITAIM3ER OF DEATH.
TEE QUEEN AN)) ADVENTrRER.
Te conclude with the very tau - amble Farce, t:.
SPACE SilittraK TAILOR:
STARE STRUCK TAILOR.
STAtiK srßuc T.%
The whole company ler the ball,
Secure Seats and Come Early.
For parubedars see small bills.
BErrcucocKls
NEW NATIONAL HALL,
(LATE TEMPERANCE BALL)
CORNER OF SECOND A_VD SOUTH STEEETs
The - in* nitigniflcenity titled up Bali in the w , .r!,;.
NEW AND SPLENDID SCENERY.
A ,COMBILVATION OF STARS
A GREAT PROGR ullE THIS EVENING.
First appearance of the popular Cbmediau and
Mr. BILLY HOLiIEES. •
He will appear this erenlng4n the Laughll.lo. Fars vi
'The Limerick Boy.
PADDY I.IILES
Dr. COATES...
Find appParance
Miss ROSINA DL'VAL and Miss NELLIE EDWARIV
The Favorite Vocalists.
Also, First apperinwee of
Mr. Geo: Edwards.
The Eccentric Negro Delineator.
Smond .. nreqc. otpe pitmen! and ElegaLt
MISS PRANK CHUSSICIE.
. • : MISS PRANK CTI.R.ISTILE
A Great Bill- To-night
Adnahmion •
Orchestra Seats..
Private Boxes...
Seats in "
The performance Rill commente at 8 o'cleck
mar2s '
SAN . IFORO,7S
,lEL&LL.
THIRD STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET,
-4;44&- 1 t PP! 4? -1 'S PoTEI
-140)31)AY EVENING, APRIL 4.
And eveiy Rienincr until Further Notiu
FUN FOR THE MILLION
MOTHER .GOOSE
With entirely new scenery, tricks, magic' transfenntwr
and ail the
qr IN. A. 31 I 7 s C.
Mreil'ord.has: spared neither ,mina n
or expo ...»,
getting up this Pantomime in the , utmost style of
dor.
Previous to the Pantomime
THE OPERA I'AFRiQUE !
as presented - at flits 'Mlle' Mtablisiiment, is the ge!.. -
theme of admiration. Musical critics are in rerrtr. ,.
with tholmeal:potwera of the singing-portion of this
- GREAT STAR -TROUPE,
C . Wluilave clarstm the .
1 1 10113 S .S
SINCE TurisTEl4ziNG.
To conclude with
110THER GOOSE!
Arranged and PrGdlnted. by B. S. SAND tRD.
,Gld Mother Goose • " • • J
ANNETTA in love with GollittAher fir. 4
appearance in two jeara....;1.16m, JULIA 1,. I.:INF: 0 11i.
C Vl, -
841111* Bugle
Avero..
Beadle
GOOSE .
i
Other Cluwade — rs by the Company
- SYNOPSIS.
fining =Pa of Mother Goon. and
Goosey Gan er; take her to the nicking P• 41,1;
rare Bugle; Solo—Mother Goose the grasshopper chi ,
raps;' Colin and Annette with the Golden Egg'.
GRAND CHANGE BY MOTHER GOOSE.
Hur •
Colin t 0...
Squire Bugle to
Annette to
Aver°.
NOW 'i'.w FUN COMM:MOBS!
MISS. JULIA- L. . SANFORD
will dance THE ORIGINAL SPIDER DANCE.
'SCENE LASZ, •
Grand .ARtgoffellrDtsplav of Revolving Gem- ,
,
IN THE TEWK6.IED CAVE OF BEAUTY.
The whole - S*o'A 7(e3fering motion, surrounded I' ,
Red, Green and Bhte Finn, _
/hi-12AB scene alone in — predneed at a cog of Tu:
Hundred Dollaka: The miechanical effects were mat?
the Ea g le Wort l3 m this Jutty, under the supenntehle: , ::
of ifir *llford. sinne scene as produced to lh
Seven Maori - or Vaitri'Keene'g Theatre, New Tort'.
SANFORD AND TROUPE.
Orchestra Seats can tie procured in advance at W I.
vart's Drug Store.
Doors open at 63‘. - Commence 34 to 8.
Police always in attendance to preserve order. -
Admittance 25 cents.
Orchestra maim, 50 cents.
Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seats, $1
jan2l4lst
CANTERBURY-. :MUSIC HALL
WALNUT ST.; BELOW THIRD.
. ..... ......sote
•oPSN mirk . Evkiiiiro,
With a First-class Comp . /ray of
moms, DeßcEssi•coigeins, 4c,
Sm u ts
...... • "
„ 25 •
ar Ballet Grape.
Q TR Cal ti 7 I s
old vines, .01 excellen t
~(Wha) ficipezattliiele , fbr : the^ Sable or at 5°
cenulANOStmantozen, at Keystnne Nursery.
marll9 JACOB lass
WANTS.
Mr. BILLY 110LliES
Mr BILLY if,
' W 111WIIC,WK
25 cants
$5 C.O
1 00
nl
. At el
gl/1
11".1.11e,
COft ,•
Pal •
=3