pail g Etlegrap4 THE PEOPLZB CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT; ABRAHAM LINCOLN. HARRISBURG, PA TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 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. M. Punctual attendance is re quested. WAYNE M'VEAGH, Chairman. GEo. W. EMEEBBLY, W W. Ras, Secretaries. March 31, 1864. Removal of the State Capital. Our city cotemporaries, that is oar metro politan cotemporaries on the Delaware river, continue to harp on the removal of the State Capital to Philadelphia. They have for awhile forgotten or given up the scheme of securing the location of the proposed new navy yard at League Island. They pass over the bugabo in the shape of a mammoth city railroad, which has of late been disturbing the dreams of their speculators, while 'the "waiter girl question is entirely lost sight of, in the fever ish anxiety with which the Capital removal enterprise is discussed. In alluding to the removal one of these cotemporaries gravely re marks, that the advantages of having the Legislature hold its sessions in the midst of a population such as gives energy and success to the business of Philadelphia, are greatand paramount. We do not profess to be able en tirely to comprehend these advantages, and yet there is a record of what "the popula tion," of which our cotemporary so vainly boasts, has heretofore done. By means of this same "population of Philadelphia," the "buck-shot war" was provoked. At that time, the bullies and the blackguards who, can always be readily organized in the purlieus, the thieves' dens and the gambling hells of Phila delphia, were precipitated on the Legislature, at a hundred miles distant from that city, with a fearfulness which many of the people of Harrisburg still remember. This " popu lation " had the influence to provoke what was called the "Buck-shot War." Many times since then, the same "population " has exer cised its fell influence on the course of legis lation, but at no time more villainously than when a 11. S. Senator was elected a year no. Charles R. Buckalew owes his election to the U. S. senate, alone upon the force of a Phil adelphia mob, led by such scamps and row dies as Bill McMullen. This mob came to Harrisburg with the avowed purpose of co ercing the Legislature. It was organized in Philadelphia to defeat Gen. Cameron. It was hired and paid to force legislators to vote for Charles. R. Buckalew.. And yet, in the face of these historical facts, we are told that it would be an advantage to locate the Capital of Penn sylvania in the midst of the same mobs, where the bully and the ent-throat could be used at any time: to coerce legislation, and at a mo ment's warning, precipitated on the Legiala tures; as theinteread Or the . ambition of the money greeds and: the -corrupt politicians of Philadelphia might' 'dictate. Would our friends in the rural districts trust themselves, while legislating fjr the interests of the whole State, to the hosPitalities of such a "popula tion? • Now Yokl!c'Speicrullitions: When the war was precipitated 'the first 'ob ject which attracted - the attention of whata.re called the "moneyed men of New York," was that eriabraced in a scheme of what could be made out of the war. "Was there any money in the damn thing?" was a question which passed from lip to lip on 'Change and in the market of New. York. Seeing that the' first article which would naturallY feel the '‘war pressure," was cotton goods, ,a New York, merchant busied himself patriotically in buy ing up and warehousing all the cotton goods in the Northern market, until he had filled many bulldings, with, his collection, As. soon as he had the market at his command, cotton goods began to rise iri price, going, up until muslin which had sold at 10012 c. per yard, readily brought 25i946. Of' course this was right in the estimation of the Sikeculating money greed who thus took ;advati4ge . of the necessities of the people. Now, we hear that another grand scheme is in preparation in the same city, by which the people are again to be robbed. All the tea is being " gobbled up," with a view to speculation. Already $2,000,- 000 worth has been purchased by the combi natiOn. A similar speculation is going on in coffee; so that in the course of a faw weeks the lovers of these beverages will suddenly discover that the price is up, doubled, to put money into the, pockets of a few merchant princes in New Ydrk. If any complaints are made the people will be told by . the Copperhead press that the high prices for these necessaries tof living must be Attributed to ,the mismanage ment of the Government, while the men who engage in these plunderings will ease their consciences by. purchasing and presenting broiirn-stone palac,iis to - such heroeS as'George B. .11I'Clellan. Tark Amharne'TztiaitiPit CABLE is to be laid. in the summer •of • 1.865, by Messrs.• Glass, El- liott & Co., whose proposition haa baenaccept ed by. Die company.- It is largely estiiiated that the net revenue, when completed, will be annually £432,000195. and ; or in the neighborhood of that sum. Ithep not been announced yet that "De Santy" is to report the transmission of the first message, and let the world know with what clock-like regularity it Will and wont work. - GEN. Giutrr does not seem to fancy the lux urious style . of ` living prevale,nt in tha Army of the Potomad:' He says lid can maintain his physical integrity- 'on pork and beans, as soldiers do out West, and believes it can be done by them here. Caterers to the delicate palates of _ our officers are in spasms at the report that the Lientenant - Gineral is about t o banish their wares trona the-lines, Harrruorr win haie the benefit of Gen. Burnside's supervision in the enrollment of negroes, he having been appointed to that eminently important position, nor do we know one better qualified to discharge its duties. All who remember the effect of. Or der 38, and the firmnesswith which its pro visions were.carried out, will be satisfied that the law-requiring the enrollment of negroes in KentuCky, will be faithfully and rigidly executed. This appointment is conclusive - of that. it is the intention that the enlistment of negroes shall go on, no matter what may be the consequences, or how many objections may be raised by those who do not wish to defend their own fields and firesids, but have not the i3lightest objection that they shall be defended, so that they and their human chat ti3ls are not called upon to participate in the effort—who would see the the Constitution trampled under foot, and every column of the once proud edifice crumbling in ruins, pro vided the privileges of the master are not in terfered with, but protected intact and in full force. ABOLITION n BRAZIL. —A Senator, Silvierra ds. Motta, has proposed in the Brazilian- Senate, that "no foreigner residing in Brazil should be allowed to hold . slaves, and those actually holding them should be obliged to sell them within a certain time." Also, that the convents and'other monastic institutions should be obliged to slltheir landed proper ties and slaves. It is Iwoming every day more evident that slavery is doomed in Brazil, and that ere long some measure will be taken, having for its ultimate object the entire sup pression Of the system. The 'present is the Era of Emancipation. ST BINS, Democratic member of the Com mittee on WaysandMeans, favors large duties on - foreign imports,- . , even almost to prohibi tion, and an Internal 'Dix equal to all the de mands of the. Treasury for . civil • expenses, and interest on •the public debt. A copperhead paper in Ashland, Ohio, in order to mar the prospects of the Sanitary Fair, in Cleveland, an enterprise gotten up to aid the gallant defenders of their country, originated a report that there were over 1,300 cases of small pox in Cleveland. Such in famy is characteristic of copperheads, but otherwise unparalleled. Connecticut. The election, yesterday, in Connecticut, says the Tribune, was all on one side. There has been no so sweeping triumph for any party in that State for thirty years. The Cop perheads tried the " still-hunt " dodge; but it was of no use. The people had made up their minds that the" rebellion must be put down, and they voted as they thought would clearly indicate that determinatioa. That is the whole story. There was good work on the right side, but not nearly so much .of it as in 1860, when the Republicans carried the State by 1,000 majority, or last year, when the other Seymour was beaten by 2,599. Now, the Union majority on State ticket is proba bly something,oier 8,000, and the new Legis lature as right as a book: The State is over whelmingly for the ;Union cause and for the candidates who unconditionally uphold it. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. SENATE. TUESDAY, April 5, 1864 The Senate met at 104 o'clock., A. I.i. *PREREN TED. Mr. FLEMING presented a petition of citi zens .of the city of Harriiburg, in favoriof a law to authorize parties interested to testify in their own causes. .Referred. to the Committee on the Judiciary. FEES OF OFFICERS rrip/uPmmxconiiTy Mr. FLEMING, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported, as amended, House bill No. 595, an act to increase certain fees in Dau phin. county. • BILL IN PLACE. Mr. FLEMING read in place a supplement to an act in regard to certain entries in ledg ers relative to sheriffs sales in the city of Pittsburg. - Referred to the Committee on the Judiciari. PRMTINGOF PUBLIC DOCIThiENTS, &C On Motion of Mr. CONNELL, two thou sand copies of the manufacturing law of last session were ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. CHAMPNEYS, five hun dred copies of the Governor's communication to the 'House of Representatives, in relation to paying' the militia of 1862, were ordered to be printed. - • On motion \of CONNELL, the two thousand five' hundred copies of the Adju tant General's report; already ordered to be 'printed, were ordered to be bound at a price not exceeding thirty cents per copy. DISTRICT AND SCHOOL LIBR 'PTV% Onmotion .of Mr. TURRELL, the. Senate to:'qlr up Senate bill No. 390, an act to Mew porate the establishment of district and school libraries. • Mr. TURRELL sailed__ #hat the bill Weis Care fully _drawn by Hon. Thomas H. Burrowee late State Superintendent of Common Schools and,was deemed a judicious measure. It thep passed ' STATE . aotrziTT TO voriuNTEF.-es mr..romisoii" called up,Senate bill. No. 434, an act to anthorize the Governor.to pi`y a bounty to voltuiteers during the present re bellion, etc. :This bill was considered and discussed at length. JOHNSON favored it in an able speech. Messrs. LOWRY, TURRELL, STEIN and others, - opposed it as, unnecessary, in view of the action of local bountieswhich had been legalized: essrs. RIDGWAY, FLEMING, ST. CLAIR, WILSON and others, desired its postponement in order to consider it • Finally the bill.was postponed mitil next Thursday; And, at 12.15, Y. m., the Senate, to attend the funeral of Capt. Brady, 40IISE .OF REPRESENTATIVES. April 5, 1864.;, The Tionse met at 10 A. M BIGHAM, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported the gene* ,appropria ton bill, which Was ordered to be printed: Thi3:rhole morning session was spent in the first reading of bills_on the privateccalendar. Adjourned,till .3 r as • , =SE 331) ttefegrapti. The Power of the President to Dismiss Officers from the U. S. Service. va]mNv Gen. Holt has, in response to the request of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, given his views on the House bill taking from the President the power to summarily dismiss army and navy officers, and substitute sus pension of such officers in command, with trial by court martial. Judge bolt says from the foundation of the Government,- the Presi dent has been in the habit of, summarily dis missing officers in the land and naval service. The power to do so seems ; to inhere to him under the Constitution as Commander-in- Chief of the army and navy. His action in this respect has been attended by no oppres sion or abuses, and its strict legality cannot be contested. The exercise, therefore, of this authority, since the outbreak of this rebellion has nothing in it that savors of usurpation or innovation, or that should excite alarm. In the emergencies of military life, and es pecially during a period of active hostilities, the interest of the service often not only re quire that officers shall be instantly dismissed, but that their places shall be immediately supplied. This bill makes such supply im practicable in the case of delinquent and sus pected officers, because it contemplates no vacancy: Besides; Mr. Holt says thsrs'are many other things that the Gcriernment could not inves tigate through courts martial. The hundreds of cases Which .this bill would bring up for trial will cause sucha draft tipon. the officers of the army needed for active field service,* as must greatly impair the efficiency of the campaign now about -to open in every part of the theatre of the war. ' The Senate Military Committee has reported adversely to the bill. Connecticut Election. GRAND UNION 'TRIUMPH. THE MAJORITY OVER 8,000 - • Large Gains all Over the 'State Copperheadism Laid Out Cold New England in Solid,Pltalans for the Ilnidh STANFORD, April 4. Darien gives Buckingham 155: Seymour 93 Majority, 62; gain, 31. Elects Wm. A. Cum. mings, Union, representative. StamfOrd Buckingham, 591; Seymour, 524. Majority 67; gain, 61. likm CANAAN - , April 4.—Union majority 82. Will that do 7 HARTFORD, April 4. —Bill Eaton defeated in Hartford. Large gains all over the State. DA.Nnunr, April 4.—Buckingham, 227ma jo.rity. Senator Eleventh District, 336 the jority. First representative, Orrin Benedict, 266 majority. Mrormarbfrx, April 4.—Arson and Copper headism have met . their reward. Union ma jority about 100. MST DLIIRIVIL, 11ARITORD, April 4.—The indioations now are that Buckingham is elected by 10,000 ma jority. The gains are, very large over last year. NEW HavEN, April 4.---The following eight towns in this county give Union majorities: Derby, Rest Haven ; Guilford, Meriden, North Branford, Noith Haven, Orange and Wood bridge. The following give Democratic majorities: Branford, Cheshire, Naugatuck. Oxford, Sey mour, 'WallingfOrd and Waterbury. All of the former givesincreased majorities, and rdl of the latter reduced majorities. New haven elects two Union Representa tives. The Senator froth the lYt h District is elected. THIRD DISPATCH. Disranar, 'April 4. fiTawrzei Union maj. Dem. maj Danbury....:227 Bethel, 67 New-Fairfield 33 8r00kfie1d....,52 Newtown —, 130 Ridgefield 93 -- Redding 14 James S. Taylor (Union) is elected Senator in the Xlth District, and David B. - Booth and Orrin Benedict (Union) were elected Repre sentatives from Danbury. Forty-nines town in Fairfield, New-Haven, Middlesex, New-London and Windhan coun ties give Buckingham 4,000' majority. The indications are that the Union men have car ried eighteen out of twenty-one <Senators and two-thirds of the House of Representatives, The following is the vote of some of the towns: • Maori. iaaj. Dem mad. V. gain Staniford.... 67 - . . 63 Darien ;62 3l Norwalk. ...225 -- 60 Fairfield .82„ i r • , , 35 ... • • 128 28 . • • . 81 • 5 NEW Efeysx, April 4.—lforris.Tyler, Union, is elected' letayor by 50 majority, in a vote of '4,814.. The' whole. city, ,ticket has been car by.Union men. NEW HAVEN, April 4--10'P... x.—New Haven county complete , : except Southbury, gives Buckingham 102 majority—wgain of 956 over his vote of last year: : Haltford county; - with the eiception of three towns, giVes Buckinghani 7, and Segmbur G, 501--a gain of nearly 1,000 over last. year. - liartford: county elects _three Union-Sena tors,. a gain, of two over last year; New Haven county-gives Buckinghant about 100 majority—a gain.. of over 900 over last Almost every town . in the. State yet heard from gives Buckingham an increased majority over last year. • Tolland county, complete, gives Bucking ham 2,144.; Seymour 1,586. -A. gain over lak , year of 172. • • The Senate will Pitbably stand Union 18 Democrat 3.. AdjOurned The LPo ll etWg , N$ .be apolo I,hretkquar ters tnion. Buckingham's majority 'mill- beiio t, 'tar frqm 000. ' HAlErFoso,April 5-3 P. nx:—The indica tions now Nc that.Buckfughara, will have 8,000 majority, in the. State. NBw Hsvsrr, Aprils'--I,},e. Haven county shows a gain f$ Buckingham over hie vote of last year of over 9th) Hartfold ivesarxGrox, April 5 L-,..__ SECOND DISPATCH FOUP.TH DISPATCH NEW-TaTEN, April 4. klYth DISPATCH. Malt: .WSPATOH BEYENTH DISPATOH EIGETS D/SPATCS nearly 800 and Wyndhtun county about 200. TOWNS . s. VOTES off'' W .L.ND D'iSTnycT ' 1863. 18644. Buck'n. Seymour. Buch'n. Seymour. Union. Copper. Union. Copper. rai- Canaftti 261 244.... 82 maj. _iarien " l4B 117.... 155 93 Stamford 555 . 651.... 591 624 Banbury 649 527.... 227 maj. .. Middletown ...... - 730 775.... 100 maj. .. Bethel 181 122.... 87 maj. New Fairfield 66 110..., .. 46 . mg. 8r00kfie1d........ 102 182.... _ 52 mai .Newtown . 238 nr.... .. 130 miki. Ridgaeld ......., 268 205..:. 98 mat. .-. itcdtillne`.. ' 149 ' 134.... 14 maj. .. " NOrwalk.... ... ... 725 560.... 225 maj. .. Fairfield " 394 347.... 62 maj ... Westport 184 320.... .. 128 maj. Greenwich.. . . . 415 501.... . , 81maJ. 23 towns N. Greenwich....... C o.. 7,755 8,277 ' - Town - 4 Total, so far .12.512 13,349...1,738 1,011 Majority - 087 Dem. 697 Union gain in 38 towns, 1234. [There are 162 towns in the State, which, at this rate of gain, would give a Union majority of nearly 7,600.] • THE - ELECTIONS IN KANSAS. TRIUMPH 'OF THE RADICAL UNION PARTY. Copperhead Outrages in Leavenworth. Sr. Lours, April 4. Incomplete returns indicate the election of Joseph S. Thomas, the radical candidate for Mayor, by 2,500 majority. The new Council will have from 4 to 6 radical majority. At the election in Leavenworth, Joseph L. McDowell and his entire ticket are elected by 600 to 800 majority. At noon Mayor Anthony issued a proclamation closing the polls, and calling on the citizens to aid-him in preserv ing the peace, which was disregarded, and the voting continued.. Rioting was indulged in to a considerable. extent, and several persons, including Mayor Anthony, were beaten and driven from the polls. The Democrat's Leavenworth special says: 'At tho election to-day the polls were seized by a mob in the interest of McDowell, and the Caney and Copperhead candidate, and Mayor Anthony . and many of his friends were knocked down and brutally beaten. The city marshal was assaulted and dangerously wounded. Armed men took possession of the polls early in the day and defied the city au thorities. The military were called for by the Mayor, to preserve order, but their assistance was re fused. General Davis, thedistrict commander; issued stringent orders that the soldiers at the fort should not visit the city, unless enti tled to vote, but the order was openly., viola ted, General Curtis being absent. Great ex citement exists, and the best citizens pro nounce the election a farce and fraud. The Copperheads are jubilant Other d'spatcued say that Anthony tried to quiet a mob, and closed some °Nile polling places, but was compelled to, open them again. XXXVIIIth Congress-;--First Session SENATE. WASHINGTON, April 4. After the transaction of some unimport ant morning business, Mr. Powell (Ky.) en deavord to get up the resolution calling on the Secretary of War for information in refer ence to orders given by him or his subordi nates for the seizure of places of worship. Mr. Conness (Cal.) moved to lay the res olution on the table. Agreed to, yeas 27, nays 11. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, 011.0 the Sen ate at 124 o'clock went into executive session OIL important business. , ' Union Victory in Prin: eton, N. J. PRINCETON, N. J., April 4 The election for borough officers took place to-day. The entire Union ticket was elected. Hezekiah Mount, for Mayor, has 30 majority. Democratic majority last year, 30. -A Pr Oislt fOr A Buenos Ayres letter of February 12th, to the Timv, says that the crown and purple have arrived for the coronation of Lopez, as Emperor of Paraguay.. • The United States gunboat Mohican was at Buenos Ayres., Attempt to Sivitidle-Arrest•of the Parties. PosTow March 5. . Thomas R Hamilton. and Agnew Pierce, two young Englishmen, are under arrest on a charge of an attempt to swindle. They purchased some 18,000 dollars - worth of thy goods and jewelry, and gave checks in pay ment on banks where their total deposits were less than 200 dollars.' The goods were recov ered. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL.—A SOLDIER of the Army of the Potomac, _whose, term of service ospires in Au gat next. wishes to open a correspondence with some young, •intelligent and kind hearted ladies of the Old Keystone State. Object: mutual improvement. Address, with real name. . HARRY F. GLINDEN, • a6-It* Ist Pa. Artillery, Ist A. C., Washington, D. C. Open lliark,et for Cavalry Horses. ASST. QUARTSILVASTER'S OiTICT, HAELRISIICRG,Ti£L, April sth, 1864. J . - UNTIL further orders, HORSES, fit for Cavalry Service, will be purchased at this place in open market. - For particulars apply to C. REICHENBACH, aps-dtf Capt. and Asst. Quartermaster. CITY PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, A'NEW thFeestory BRICK DWELLING, . situate in Third street, near Worth, directly opposite tee Capitol, is offered at Private Sale. The House is in good condition and : purchasers will pleaSe call immediate ly. Inquire on the premises of app dato Dr. C. L. WEICUEL. TO BLACKSMITHS. ' A GOOD BLACKSMITH is wanted by the undersigned. Permanent employment and good wives given. Apply to K. T. HOUCK, Bridgeport. Treps, Shrubbery and Vines, ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN S, - ILL be offered, at private sale, in Lower Mitritet, on next Wednesday morning. apd-ts S. MM. FOR SALE—A. HOUSE, SPirt r.trOt and Young's. alley. - ;Price $B5O paeb. - . .• Also, TWQ. HOUSES on Young's alley, back of Short :street. Price $625 cacti, cask, „ Apply to apr.3•dlw W. K. VERBEHE. SALE OF CONDEMNED HOR ES AND MULES - • OFFIOE Assis-rANT quAirrEms TEß ,,. HARR! . 91313R0 PENIVA. April 4, 1864" j AII[TILL BE SOLD,. at Public: Auction, at yv Governmepteorral, near Union Deposit, Dauphin county, Penn's., Thursday,April 14,1864, all° o'clock, 130 HORSES AND ONE MULE These animals have been condemned as being .unflt for Governmentservice; but,forfarmand road. purposes,go.od bargains can be had. . , . ! , • . . . Boras to he sold singly; sale to continue until all are sold. . - • Terms east], hi Government hinds. „r . Q. REICILENBACH, CapL 'anti Assistant Quartermaster. MEE . ~ LANTING OF TREES.—The imlaqprioer: P winp,...fitTrees, 114 es, Shrubbery;/to.i'puro, base d at remnable . prices. rrom his Nursery;„, ,„ . w .. ar .. 'to r gow .. . ,_ or repack, If &Sired; they v9ll be renj in case oflailuro, upon terms to be aFreectrTon ? accord ing ice W ys eir toreptir! " e c ry es ;* art* ~, 34issiL - . ..._ spi l': 102 mnj NEW YORK, April 5 ITA,COB )0311. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JESTER & BARRINGER, HOUSE AND SIGN MITES, COURT-HOUSE AVENUE, Near Market Street. apr4,d4m Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company. Scrip Dividend. THE` BOARD OF Ilt-ttSTEES ha*S dared a Scrip Dividend of forty per cent. upon the cath premiums received in 1883, on all policies in force on December 31, 1863, and have decided to receive the scrip dividends of 1851,1858, and January, 1859, in payment of premiums. Parties entitled to scrip will'. idease=ttalrforitame on 110B'T MIIENCH Agent, apr4-d4l No. 100 Market street, Harrisburg. THE NEW PRILADEITRIA'fIOAK STORE, ON MARKET STREET, (IN D. TV. GROSS' NETT BLOCK,) Harrisburg, Pa., - TEAS now on exhibition a magnificent STOCK OF Ladies' and Claildrens' C.LOAKS AND MANTILLAS. The styles will be found. entirely new,.and material un surpassed in quality. the particular attention of ladies is invited to this es tablishment to examine this stock. In addition to trio abovo, we always will keep a complete stock or SHAWLS, BALMORALS AND HOOP SKIRTS. Being In immediate connection with a large wholesale house in Philadelphia, we are enabled to sell at very low prices. STEEL ENGRAVING or Tlpe MOO Rey. J. HITGEEES, FIRST ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK- Tifor.sTbortleeaxteellent ongra i lT : T ra is 'noy s r , of- ap2-1m 93 Market street, Sole Agent. A. Fact Worth Snowing! That S. BROWNOLD, CORNER OF SECOND AND MARKET STREETS, RAS RECEINILD A STOCK OF GOODS, which, as regards Price and Stykr, has never been equakei in this city. Plain and Striped Alapacas, all colors; Poplins, Smythers' Silk Checks, Manias, Delaincs, Boston Cloaks, Circulars, Piemier and Silk Shawls, Muslin, Sheetings, Cassimeres, Balmorals, celebrated Quaker Skirts, Hair Nets, Nandkorchiear, Cuffs and Collars, In all styles and especially 600 dozen BEST 200 YARD SPOOLS, AT. FIVE CENTS APIECE, • All to be Sold in Ten Days! As a NEW STOCK is on the way, for which we have no room! . • , Call soon at - - BROWNOLD'S CHEAP . CORNER, Second and Market streets, opposite the Jones House. aprZdliv Lykens Valley 'Coal Company. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Lykens Valley Coal Company will be held at the office of Edward Gratz, Esq., No. 4 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, On Monday, the 2d day of May next, at 12 o'clock. for the election of Seven Directors to serve for the ensning,year. - GEO. E. FIGITM4 Bp/ 4114 , Prest L... V. G. Gs Lykens Valley Railroad : and Coal Conk. pasty. NOTICE. The anntux.l meeting of the Stockholders of the *kills 'Valley Railroad and Coal Company will be held at the office of Edward Gratz, Esq., No. 4 South Seventh street, Philddelphia, on 'Mon day, the 2d day of May nencat 12'o'clock, for the elee , lion of a President,,Secretary, Treasurer and Sec'en Man agere, to serve for the ensuing year. ' GEO. E. HOFFIITAN. apldirti Pres% L VAL R. ACC. Co. BRADQUARTRRS, HARRISBURG, March.3l, 1864. j THE following will be observed as OffinS Hours at these Headquarters, during which time all business connected with lids Post will be attended to: From 9 A. X. tOI P. IL . . . " 2r. to ox P. X. " P. X. to 8 P. IL By order, Lieu t. Col. J. X. BOXFORD, 16th Inf'ty, Corn mtuiding.Poit. . E. L. BARNES Ist Lt., V. R. C., _ apl-d2w, • Post Adjutant. . . Dr. R. A. MARTIN RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity that he has removed, his oMce from the Union Buildings to his residence in Third street, three doors below Pine, where he will be happy to receive the calls of his old patients and those of the com munity who may desire his prefessional services. April Ist, 1.854d2w . . . . RECRUITING 0/1103,. 11. S. INVALID CORN, 1 • - HABRISBirsa, Pa., March 1., 1864. TE attention 'of. Soldiers who have been Honorably discharged the United States service, on account of disability contracted while in the line of duty, and who may wish to enlist in the Invalid Corm .is re. spectrally called to the following letter from the Provost Marshal General's Office from which it appears that they may receive the bounty offered by the ward, borough or town, to which they may wish to be credited: (LETTER) Wart Ditrairrwarr, Paovosr.Marusfur.. Gmtart.u.'s Omar, BUREAU or INVALID Cores, WASHINGTON, February 23, 1884. The Provost Martha' - General directs me to say, that men. enlisted for the First Battalion CompanJes of the In valid-Corps; in'accordance with the provision of General Orders, Nos. 105'arid . 212, Adjutant Gederal's Office, 1883, and the instruction of the Provoit Marshal General, (see Chcidars Nos. 14 and 108, of 1889, Provost Marahal Gen eral's Office,) will be credited to the quota to be furnished under the draft, of the ward, borough, town, or city and State from which they enlist, N. N. WISEWELL, Colonel, and Assistant to the Provost Ptritiutl,General, in charge of lii'valid . Corps'Ellleall. For the particulars relative to enlistment in that Corps, apply at the RecruitineOffice, 'Omni in Second street, near Fate streetillarnsburg, Ps. • • • BARNES; marl7-tf let — Lieut. 11. - 84'0. R'eting Officer. . . . PRIME LARD. VINE Kettle Rendered , LAßD, just received I: at REIMER & FRAZER, mar3l • (saccessora to. Wm. Dock jr & Co.) FOR. SALE: 11013,SES,:Two Carta and Two Wa -1 gonssuitabie to haul lumber—either single or don b'°. Persona in want of teams-will an 4 a bargain by caling on JOHN ALCORN, nuttBO-dlw Broartatmeti Irma Harrisburg. ChRANGES! ORANGES ! !-20 boxes in prlme order.' Just received-wholesale and Feud. - - SEMLER& FRAZER, (successors td Win. Dock, jr., & fbb2 VMS& HAWS !!--31iehener's Excelsior Jeteteem, 'Rerstrmi mid fora* at 3 aIaraXEMMEUZZIkt: 141 . 12 1 ( 151 IFI SKIT I ta De k, Jr., & li. . WANTS. WANTED—A single MAN, who under stands the Confectionery business; or one wiio will work under instructions. ALSO, a Chambermaid. Apply to . LJ. SHIM., mar3l-dlw* Second street, near Walnat. AGENTS wanted to sell the Standard Hi s . tory of the War. A rare chance to make moan. Agents ere clearing from $lOO to ,200 per month. 200.06 volumes already sold. Send for otreulars. Addres3 JONES BROS. :t CO. Publishers, Baltimore, de 30 AMUSEMENTS_ BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL SIXTY-FIFTH NICHT OF THE GRAND STAR Canibination Dramatic Company, Combinaiion Dramatic Company, Combination Dramatic Company. CROWDS TURNED FROM THE DOORS UNABLE: To GAIN ADMISSION. The Gifted and Favorite Commedienne and Ca - a• MISS FANNY BEHAN. HISS FANNY DENHAM. MSS FANNY DENHAM. The manager is happy to announce that hi , ha; effectEl an engagement with the Young and PopulatTrn,:lhente. MISS NELLIE SPRAGUE. NM': NELLIE SPRAGUE. _ _ MISS NRLT Tr. SYRAGUE. Poacher's Doom. Poacher's Boom. Poacher's gooni. Tocouclude with the very laughable Farce, entitled WRITES AND BROWNS. - WHITES AND BROWNS. WRITES .IND BROWNS The whole company in the bill. Secure Seats and Come Early. For particulars see small bills. SANFORD'S HALL THIRD STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET BEAR OF HERR'S HOTEL TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, And every Evening until Further Notice FUN FOR THE MILLION! MOTHER GOOSE! With entirely new scenery, tricks, magic trawfonnaton - and all the ORIGINAL At SIC. Mr. Sanford has spared neither pains nor expense ,n getting up this Pantomime in the utmost style of splm dor. Previous to the Pantomime THE OPERA D'AFRIQUE ! as presented at this model establishment, Is the u.erai theme of admiration. Musical critics are in ecitac,e3 with the vocal powers of the singing portion of this GREAT STAR TROUPE, Who have drawn the LARGEST HOUSES SINCE THE OPENING. To conclude kith MOTHER GOOSE Arranged and Produced by S. S. SINVI.RD. Old Mother Goose J ANNETTE, in love with Cohn, (her first appearance in two years Colin Squire 8ug1e.... deem - Beadle GOOSE Other Characters by the Company. SYNOPSIS. Opening chorus: arrest of Mother Goose and Ea Goosey Gander; take her to the . Ducking Pond; Selo— Squire Bugle; 'Solo—Mother Goose the grasshopper ctur rape; Colin and Annette with the Golden Egg. GRAND CHANGE BY MOTHER GOOSE. Colin t 0........ Squire Bugle to Annette to Aver° t 0...... NOW 1:11..P.; FUN COMMENCES! MISS. JULIA L. sAricoßD will dance THE ORIGINAL SPIDER DANCE. SCENE LAST. Grand Allegorical Display of Revolving Genii IN THE JEWELLED CAVE OF BEAUTY. The whole Stage in revolving motion, Surroutede Red, Green tund'Blue Fires . jaerhis scene alone is produced at a cos% vi T4J Hundred Dollars.. The mechanical effects were made at the Eagle Winks in this:city, under :the superintendence of Ur. Sanford., The same scene as prodinf.d tl.O Seven Sisters of tourslieenets Theatre, New York SANPORD AND TROUPE Orchestra Seats can be procured In advance at Baas tart's Drug Store. . Doors open at 834. Commence %to 8. Police always in attendance to preserve order. Admittance 25 cents. Orchestra amiss. 50 cents. Private boxes. entire, $5 each; single seam $1 jan2l-dst 111ITCHCOCK 9 S NEW NATIONAL HALL (LATE TEMPERANCE BALL) CORNER OF SECOND AND SOUTH STREETS. A COMBINATION OF • STARS. A GREAT PROGRAMME THIS EVENING. The popular Comedian and Vocelist Mr. BILLY HOLMES Mr. BILLY HOL]IES• He will appear this evening in the Laughable Fare of The Limerick Boy. PADDY MILES .Mr BILLY HOLMES Dr. COATES. fi DIDECOC& =EA Mies ROSINA DUVAL the Favorite Vx-dist. Second week of the Beautiful and Elegant Danieuse BLISS FRANK CHRISTIE. MISS FRANK. CHRISTIE CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. WALNUT ISM/BELOW THIRD. J. BUDD .... '''''''' ••• • tk,ie We. OPEN EVERY EVENING, With a First-class Company of EL.MEES, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, am., Ac. AdndaSign. ....... • • • • • - ........ 15 „on. Seats in Boxes ••" • • " A. C. SMITH, ATTORNEY LAW , HAS removed his Office from Third to Wal nut street, next to the Prison. All buSin.e.tylia trustekto himmill receive prompt and careful ;Luau ) apt ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA.— Just re ceived, p. One chest of English Breakfsst TeL at • • SHISLER & FRAZER $, (Successors Lo Wm. Dock, J)vil 20 BOXES SPERM CANDLES, of a TerY superior make, just received and for sale by MISLED lk FRAZER. (mom= to Wm. Dock, J., & Co.) febl 'Taylor, or Bullet Grape. STRONG, 1 year old vines, of excellet (while) Grape, either for the table or wine, at au cents each; $5 per dozen, at Keystone Nursery mar2B JACOB NISI. - Cuyahoga Grape. 1 1 YEAR old vines, well rooted, for sole e t Keystone Nursery, at SO ends each; fa per tr marS9 JACOB lia• FRENCH BEANS—A rare article. jest ceiTed aiSHISLEit k fltA 7 S• o reb3 ors to Wm. Dock, it, PPLES APPLES! fine lot of Cirel l Jol t .176"reCeiVe J 11 at ,s; FBAzo, - (Bucoesems ta'W Do*, Jr. & SIB'PY•-Flp AIGEtr Poacher's Doom Poacher's Doom . Poacher's Booed Miss JULIA L SANFORD C Villiers Sauford Myers Ran Little Wiilia .Ilat'elNn COll/11 J.T.t .1 J.nta'oe lEZiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers