EttegmA THE PEOPLES CHOICE POE PRESIDENT, A.BRAHAM LINCOLN. HARRISBURG, PA WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1.861. 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 Bth day of April next, at 8 o'clock, P. :11. Punctual attendance is re quested. • WAYNE IfiVEAGH, Chairman GE° ' W. HA3EERsvir ' F Secretaries. W. W. HAAS, March 31, 1884. Remarks of Senator Connell. We direct attention to the remarks of Sen ator Connell, published in the TELEGILLPH this afternoon, on the subject of paying the State interest. The recent indecent haste in paying the interest on the State debkin gold, cost the people at least a million of dollars, and may be charged to the extravagance and the corruption of the party in the minority in the Senate. This fact has created much bitter feeling among the people who are to bear this burden; and . in order that the im= position may not be repeated, it is now pro pos3d to pay the interest on our State debt with such funds as the National Government may provide for the financial operations of the States. Senator Connell's speech will be found to be more than ordinarily able. He discusses the principles involved in a manner to leave little room for reply, and certainly presents the inter ests of the Commonwealth, on this subject, in a light which most truly reflects its true cred it and its ancient honor. We earnestley trust that none of 'our readers will fail to peruse this speech. As ZING CoTroN begins to acknowledge the impotence of his assumed sway, King Alcohol seems to be making new pretensions. In fact, King Alcohol is more of a power than decent people have been in the habit of ad mitting., He wields a mighty sceptre. the other great interests are gracefully yield ing to the necessity which forces the Govern ment to look to them for resources, those who represent the interests of whisky have man aged to escape contributing their just share to the support of the Government, and have already succeeded, thus far, to control the Congress of the nation. Hence, people begin to ask whether King Alcohol is to take the prone of King Cotton. For many years, cot ton ruled with a rigorous will, in the Execu tive and legis!ative branches of the Govern ment. As this potentate yields, King Alcohol slowlydemonstrates his power, until he has already shown his ability to rule a Congress. It is really no credit thus to delay action on the subject. Alcohol can stand more tax than any other product in the country. It should not only be largely taxed for the profits which are derived from its sale, but it should be made to swell the resources of the Govern ment on account of the misery which it pro duces among the people. Estimates should be made, as far correct as possible,. for the actual evil and lois entailed upon business by intemperance,,,and this the dealers in alcohol should be compelled to make up• to the Gov "ernment. 'Every day that Congress deltys this matter is a loss to the country and a dis grace to that body. _THE TOTAL Loss of BOTH ABM:ML— A Chattanooga correspondent of a 'Cincin nati paper gives a list of the victories won by both the Federal and Rebel armies since the commencement of the war. The list was com piled by the Rebels and closes with the fol lowing comparative statement of _the killed, wounded and prisoners on both sides up to September 1, 1863, • including the battle of Chickamauga: CONFEDZBATES. Killed. Wounded. Prisoners. . Total. 1861. 1,270 3,955 2,772 7,897 1862 • 14,556 47,204 15,876 77,646 1863 12,321 48,360 71,211 131,832 Totals ..28,147 99,459 89,859 217,465 Confederates died from disease and sickness from the commencement of war to present time, 130,000. FE.DERATA. Killed. Wounded, Vrisoners. Total. . 4,724 9,791 9,144 23,709 .20,879 68,973 45,534 188,387 .15,363 53,631 33,231 102,625 1861.. 1862.. 1863., Totels..4o 966 132,745 89,069 262,720 Federals died of disease and sickness during the same time, 290,000. BEOLPITULLTION. Federal lossses in battles, &o. Federal losses by sickness, &c Federal total loss in three years Confederate losses in battles, .. . ..:.217,466 . Confederate losses by sickness, cfcc • .....130,600 Confederate total loss in three years Excess of Fedeial loss A DESIRE TO DAMAGE THE. CREDIT OF THE NATION, seems to have engaged a concen trated effort on the part of the Copperhead press of this and other States. It is . impos sible to open a tory organ, without being confronted by a column and even a page of matter on the subject of the financial condi tion of the Government. This condition is not fairly discussed' It is not stated that the resources of jthe country are immense, that the wants created by the war have created ad ditional demands for labor—and that even the necessity for the vast expenditures of the Government contemplates a future of peace and prosperity that must make ample amends for the suffering and the burdens of - the pre sent. If the tory papers were to , treat the sub ject in this manner it would inoreaSkihe con Adeline. of tile people in;the Govern/inn - 5 and thereby strengthen the influence of those in authority. Of course such a result would be at variance with the object of the tones. What is desired is the complete destruction of. the nation's credit, and this can only be done, by continually exaggerating the national debt and depreciating the nation's currency.. No longer able to justify rebellion, the ; tbry primis is compelled to change its tactics in order -to render the assistance necessary to aid their traitor allies. Hence their attacks on the credit and currency of the country. Removal of the State Capital. As we predicted it would, the agitation of the question of removing the State Capital from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, is beginning to attract the attention of the people in the rural districts. Perhaps we had better write that the proposition of removal is exciting the scrutiny of the people outside of the metropo lis who do not regard Philadelphia as entitled to not only the exclusive attention of the Leg islature, but to "gobble up" the capital, and thus become a sort of monopoly of the func tions of government as well as the mistress of trade and business of the Commonwealth. The following ably written communication exhibits the proposition of removal in a new light. We 'trust that some of our Philadelphia cotempo raries will reprint it for the benefit of their readers: Editor of the Telegraph: In reading a Philadelphia paper (the Daily News) I see in the proceedings of the city councils the following, relative to the removal of the seat of Government from Harrisburg: g(llir. Lynd, who at that moment returned from Harrisburg, said that the Legislature was almost unanimous in favor of the removal." Mr. Lynd is the President of the Select Branch of the City Council, and it is aston ishing that he should make such a report. Hewould not intentionallypiake afalse state ment, but surely he was mistaken. It is not possible that the representatives of over two millions of the people of this State would thiow away their interests without even a consultation. No such charge, I hope, can be made against any member of our Legisla ture. If they even cared nothing for the in terests of their constituents, they would not wish to bring such an odium upon them selves. The State Government was once on the bor der of the New Jersey line, at Philadelphia. This was as far from a territorial centre as was possible to 'place it, and the • centre of population has been steadily and rapidly moving westward since the seat of govern ment was removed from Philadelphia. First, the removal from Philadelphia was to Lancaster, and I believe in 1812 it was re moved to Harrisburg, and if ever it is again moved, it no doubt will be moved further west. Some good reasons could be given for such a move toward the centre; but to move it eastward to the border of New Jersey would be ridiculous in the extreme, and mat an in justice to the people of the State that it can never take place. All reason is against such a move. If any counties in the State would be bene fitted by the removal, it would be Philadel phia, Bucks, Montgomery, Chester and Dela ware, with a population of 804,782; but some may claim that Northampton, Lehigh and Berks would be benefitted. Thisi do not think correct. Berke county is as near to Harrisburg as to Philadelphia; but if these counties would be benefitted, they would all have a population of 989,257, while the re mainder or injured part of the State would have 1,916,958 inhabitants, whose interests or wishes had never been consulted. Again, supposing the eight counties named above to be benefitted by the change, which 1 do not believe, and I have no doubt many, if not a majority, of the inhabitants of those counties would, if consulted, oppose such an unnatural and uncalled for change. Still the territory embraced would at a glance show the absurdity of such a move. The comities injured would have a territory of square miles of A 0,113. The counties to be benefitted, a territory of square miles, 3,837. Thus, nine hundred and eighty-nine thou sand inhabitants would govern one million nine hundred thousand; and three thousand square miles would govern forty thousand. I have left the fractions off, as they vary the calculation but little. Should 1,916,958 inhabitants march, on an average, two hundred miles to pay tribute to . 989,257 inhabitants? Should a territory of 40,113 square miles be made bow to 3,837 square miles? If so, then the Government of Pennsylvania ought to be taken to Philadelphia; but, I think. I hear the manly voice of the North, South and West of . Pennsylvania, shouting their protest against such iniquity. The people of Pennsylvania rejoice in the commercial prosperity of her metropolis. They are justly proud of Philadelphia, and are willing that she should increase her trade by all the legitimate means in her power; but when she attempts to grasp our laws and our commerce .both, then we say "hands off." New York, with all her city greatness and. all her proverbial corruption, has not been able to take the State Government fromold . Albany. " Wilmington, in Delaware State, has not robbed the little obscure village of Dover. It is still the seat of government. The great city of Baltimore bows down to the law at. Annapolis. Baltimore took the commerce from Annapolis; but with all her power and her central position, she could not move the laws from a little town. . . New Orleans is not a seat of government:. Neither Cincinnati nor Chicago have the honor of bei ng seats of, government, and why? be cause the States they. are in will it otherwise, and this ought to satisfy Philadelphia. The Councils of Philadelphia may, in their official capacity, legislate on keeping the sewers open, and streets clear of dead anima s and .gar bage; this is their natural and legitimate busi ness; hut they forget their powers when they attempt to legislate for the State of. Pennsyl vania. Before they ask the State to legislate for theurthey must lay down their robes of office and resolve themselves into private in-. dividuals, with just as much right as any set of farmers or mechanics of the same number, and not a particle more. A BRADFORD COUNTY FARMER. 262,720 . 200,000 552,720 -347,475 , 348,465 ;PD5,255 THE COPPERHEAD STATE °mann, Connor ram intends to make Harrisburg its head quarters during the approaching Presidential campaign. We pity the party that will be compelled to read the forthcoming addresses of this`committee, as the chairman is distin guished only for the verbose and voluminous manner in which he treats all subjects with his pen. Charlesßprague, Esq., the "Banker Poet, is now paying the seventy-ninth semi-annual dividend he has personally superintended to the stockholders of a bank in which he was chow* first cashier in 1824—the date, of the , clunter :of. the institatiOri—the Globe Bank, Boston: PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. 3. " 1 AI, ;- L • -ER ;Ir TIELEGILi.III. The Senate met at 10i o'clock. Several petitions were'presented,' and °a : number' of local measures reported , from com mittee. Mr. WILSON offered a resolution request ing from the Governor any information rela tive to, the Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer Reserve corps, which was passed. Mr. Hormws' resolution of Monday, ask ing fof information as to . the number of em ployees in the State Militsiry departments, and whether any could be dispensed with, was considered and passed. - Senate bill Nix 264, inoorporating the Mer cer and Butler railroad company, camd:up in order on third reading. ' Mr. IitCHOLS -offered an amendment to limit the gunge The road to four 'feet ten inches, which was opivsed by Messrs. Itremurrass',: Lowrey and HOGEi and advocated by Messrs. `Nrcrums Dondiux and others. 'The amendment vas ( iidOPted; and the bill passed finally. PAPENSFS OF RE-mtuarriu.lloN OF OOP., CUBTIN Mr. FLEMING called np the tdll. to pay the expenses of the re-inauguratiQn• of Gov. Cur tin. • (The bills amount to $1,092.) The first section was negatived, but • subsequently re considered and laid over. s. Mr. WILSON called up Senate bill No. 381, providing for the assumption ct lay the State ,of all local bounties paid to'volunteers. The'bill was discuSsed lit length, passed to second 'reading and laid over. A Govern Or's message approvintof a. num ber of, bills was read, When, 1 o'clock having arrived, the Senate Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WEDNESDAY, April The House met at the usual hour The resolution of the Senate adopting the joint rules of last session, was considered and concurred in. Mr. KELLEY offered a resolution,which was passed, instructing the 'Committee on the Judiciary (general) to consider the expedien cy of legislation to punish persons leaving the State .to escape the'draft. The remainder of 'the session Was spent in the presentation of reports ' and bills in place. Adjourned till 3 p. sr. 33t) TeCenrupo. TERRIBLE. EXPLOSION OF: A BOILER Seven Persons Killed and Thirty Wou'nded. ' - 700 MEN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. PHILADELPHIA, April 6. An explosion ocoured inlterrick's Foundry, to-day, killing seven ivorkmen" and ;wounding thirty, ten of whom are at.the hospital, seri ously injured. The boiler' -hciuse , was -com pletely demolished, =spending" operations and throwing seven• hundred men entirely out of employment, besides delaying much work on naval machinery forGovernmerit v easels: • Destruction of the Masonic Hall and Winthrop Hotel. - = • • Bo.s.ron, April 6. Shortly after 12 o'clock last night a fire broke out in the Free Masons' Hall; which, together with the Winthrop House on the same block; 'was totally destroyed. The loss is about $300;000. Only the walls Of the Free Masons' Hall and 'Winthrop House . re main standing thiS morning. • •All the hotel guests escaped, but very little of their pro perty was saved. DEPARTMENT .OF ; a TRE GULF A.l , my. at Alexaadkia. NO OPPOSITION MEN: I WITH Blockade Of , the Red River. EASY CAPTURE OP SHRETEPORrEXPECHD T. LOUIS,: April . , $ 5 Advieta from Alexandria.to the,27th ult. say that, the, main body of Gen. Franklin's army arriied there the day before, meeti'og .no op position. The Country,throughmhich it passed was deserted of .whitcs and:-male blacks, they having gone to,Texas. The indications are that Gen. Banks' army will remain there some Tlitt gunboat 13ragg.had. establiShed a bloat ade at the,mouth of the Red, .river, -and none but Go!erriment , steamers were. allowed -to enter the stream. The advance colcumi of our, forces mnder Gen. A. J. Smith, loft Alexandria 'on the 27th. The gunbeats.will probably, follow. Gen..gower.hos,capkured: seventeen cannon since reaching the Rod „ • Vicksburg advices of the:2Bth ult., say that the crew of the ,staoraer Alf... Orating, had av! rived from Alexcasinia. . : • ;. General..iiank,s.w.fis.organizing a -civil gov ernmt3nt,, . , It was expeotod-that Shreveport would; fall without resistance. The rebels Will be driven from the entire country, east.of tbelted river. A military PPatlhas be - en established at Wa ter Proof. • • , , The rebel General. Thirrison's command is reportedmoving toward Shreveport. A report is ciroulating,here. that the rebels are taking up their old lines en theßig Black and Yazoo rivers. . Mayor Thomas' majority is . over 2,500. The new Council ivilUstandil3 - liadivals to 7: COW servatives. 'The aggregate vote is - abo u t 10,- 000, or about one-third less than at the elec tion last spring, • when thepemocrats -ran can didates. . . . Ii Flesh,, ,a .couserliative, , was. :elected mayor of Jefferson City; yesterday, by 25 ma' jority over Wagner, radical. The Mdropoiitan Record having been served to subcribers in this Depaitinent .under the name, of OA Vindicator, 'that journal h.so.been promptly-supprossed by General; 80-seer/um Municipal Election , at Milwan •-kee p . Wig.' . VIP WP. , Nil 4-..'_, At the 'city elpetion, . el c i ,h exe t c , 7 4 y ., 40 , ner MA? *Sitgalcoted-49,r •iltiro.APßlAtz mriiiiltre' lif? l ,'ROM: i Tcnra, V-Pati4R - 7.4311n* t , tu g ,LS, --b , it le fratboodx an at v .. ir 1 - SENATE. IVErmsray, April 6, 1864. RESOLUTIONS ISIXRCZR AND BIIMEMB 13,AILBOAD. BOUNTIES TO VOLUNTEERS. PIECE IN BOSTON. WHEN The Missiohri4Bl,eenons.. ST. torirs, April 5 XXXVIIIth Congress---First Session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WASHINGTON, April 6. -Mn Pendleton, (0.,) from the.select corn mitteeon the subject, reported a bill provid ing that the heads of the Executive Depart ments may occupy seats on the floor, of the House ot Repreaentatives. z The bill was or dere.' to be printed, and permission was given for the majority report and the views of the minority to be handed in. Mr. Pendleton said he would not call up the bill, excepting upon due notice. The House resumed the consideration of the National Bank bill, the question being on agreeing to the , amendments reported from the committee of the whole on the state of the Union.. Mr. Hooper made a closing speech at length, giving the reasons why the paper cur rency should be under the control of the National law. • Repudiation in. Mexico. NEW Yonx, April 6. An offic,ial document, dated "imperial Palace at Mexico, Department of Foreign Af fairs, March 4, 1864," states that the regency of the ernpire, having been informed that cer tain persons, coming from ports on the Pa cific, .having taken possession of lands in Mexico under contracts made with President Juarez, announces that all such contracts are void and of no effect, This ant of repudiation is in accordance with similar documents is sued in July, 1863, by General Almonte and Others after Juarez had left the capital. like Councillent Election. Returns have been received from all but three towns: NeW rairfteld, Chester and Rom bury. The footings are Buokinghean Seymour BuckbghMn's majority... 5,642 The Senate stands 18 Union to 3 Democrat.% and the House 158 Union to 12 Democrats, thus giving the Union party two-thirds of the Legislature, which secures the amendment to the Constitution allowing soldiers taivote, From Boston James R. and Charles W. Milburn, broth ers, active rebels, sent here from the Old Cap itol prison at Washington, were to:day traria ferred to Fort Warren. , A soldier Maned Allen was shot dead on Beach street last night while resisting the guard and attempting to, desert.., Exposioa of a Posydier Foptory. Dovz.u, 'lt H. April 6 Three small buildings belonging to the Union poWder 'works, at New Durham, were blown up yesterday P. M. Four men were killed. The damage done to the works is not great. - NEW YORK. GOLD MARKET. ,IT . . T Ew' oss, April 6. , Gold is quiet et .161 The Governmen price is 166/. ~,,, .., , , DIED. Oa the 3tll hasti, SAlnisr: lirrrtra, Ih the 54th year of his ago!'• The funeral *llllakelohtce froth his late residence, in test alley, East Rite street, on Thinsdni afternoon, at 8 o'clock to which the rtilativesrand ? friinds are rwspectihlli ; Invited. OnTann:lay Morning , at i'd'cloik, Loots P.., youngest son or Theodore and Antoinette George, aged 9• years, 11 months and 14 days. • • • . The tunend will take place On afternoon, at .2 o'clock, from the residence otthe.parents, indier of Mar ket street and liaspbeiry alley. The friends of family tire.nttprotqilly . invited to intend, • ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • TO WHORE IT' MAY CONCERN. NprEDIEREAS, mr*,ife, Margaret' Zitch, has y forsakerf,'or left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, I' "hereby warn all. persons against harboring, or trusting her on my =Count, as :I will pay no debts contracted by her from and after this date.. Millersburg, April 5, 180.1. no.ost* JOHN W. ZITCH. Schuylkill and- Suototeh - arum Railroad • ...Company. .22:rs. FOUR= STREET, ' • "PHILADELPHIA, April 4th, 1864. 'f 91HE annual meeting of the •Stockholders of JL this Companrand an election forPresident , amd Six Managers will takeslacir at the Office of the ,Cempany on Monday, the 2d day . or May nest, at 12 o'clock, at. ap6 dian2 ' H. WEBif, Secrelairy. PUBLIC SALE WELL - be sold; at Public Sale, on the pre mises, at 2 o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, April 9th, 1661, a HOUSE and. LOT, situate on Front street, in the Sixth ward, adjoining property of John Shannon, being 34 feet front - and 112 'feet deep. Good title' andliosession given Immediately. ap643t* . • ' • . MIOHAEL BOYLE. Notice to Magistrates. Prosecutors Witnesses - andlnrors.. I\TOTlbE'is herabS , .glvert:that heretifter all parties wititeseesbound by reccce to appear in any criminal prosecution in this county, will be called on Monday afternoon, atitho meeting of the ;Court., and if not then in attendance, rthilr recognizances will be for frited, unless before thrtetime mifileient exou:sd for non- Attendance be sent' to 'the District Atuirney. And such parties and wino:way. under like penalty of forfeiture, most remain in court Awing the session thereof, and -answer winin required,, and that no foifelture of recognizance' will- tie taken off by the Court, cept on clear proof•of thn inability of the .recognizer to attend at. thotinim And the Magistrates- throughout the 'county ale resßectflOY ntlied to require, sufficient surety from all'nerions charged with crime, . and - to bin& 'over' all prosectitors and witnetufes InOuglit -before them.; and that tines will beimpased entail jurors failingto attend,' except when they have sufficient legal excuses for non-attend ance. By order of the Court, a pe.aaotb • • ' • ' " . .T. C. YOUNG, Clerk. Open Market for Cavalry Horses. • . ASST. Ql7/11.TERYLATER'S OFFICE, ,H4.6a16.6666,;?0rput4,41p441 sth, 1864. • TTNTIL itirthqr loaders; HORSES, 'fit -, foi IL . ) gimpy Service, tie purcbastd: at this•placti , in open market.. ; : For pa!ti4ulAirsiippls , . to- ...E. C. REICEENBACH,% aps-dtE,.. , Quatterpastr. CITY PROPERTYIT PRIVATE' 8114 ' • NEW ,three-story BRICK DWELLING, situate in Third street, near . North, directly opposite the Capitol, Ls offered at Private Sale. The Rouse is in good condition and nitrehai3eri will pleaile call intinediate ly, Inquire on the premisetiof d 3 4 * . • Dr. O,,IoNaICHEL. - ' TOW.ACKSAILITHS.' A GOOD BLACKSMITH is. wanted: by ale A undersigoeth Period:mai, employment and good wages given. Aptdy to K. T. HOUCK Bridgeport ' ' OR SALE—A OSE , corner Shortstreet, J 2 and Ydung's Priem $B4O 'cash. Also, TWO; HOUSES on Young's alley, bark of Short street. Price $025 eacb, rash. Apply, to ' • • sprd-dlw .„ , K. YEABREE. SALE OrCONDEMNEW,HORSES AND MULES Omen Ansigusrr.QuAntwatasyne, HiRIUSBUIta P.MN'A., April 4; 1884 wZLL , BE SOLI?, at Pliblic Attetionr, at v-y Goveimment Cornil, near Union Deposit, Daupibin county, Penn'a„ April 14,1864, id 10 o'doik, 130 HORSES-AND ONE.MULE. Tffeselth2im2as' haco been condemned as being unfit' or Governmenteertiee; bit fortann and roadpuronsea good , bargains Canft o - 1 Homes ;9:he sqi s si. asle to,continukinntll all, are sold. Terinnlash; hiiiairornment flinaa tt '• • - .rtt.' 4 Ar BEWHNNBAmc 1 alk. w,- i:.!tlST.l"l.oaP,tiguYADOWittlajtAittOeXonlitlk.::4 l-1 BOARD OF • TRUSTEES have de -1 a Scrip Di Vidend of forty percent. upon the cash premiums received in 1803, on all policies in force on December 31,1888, and have decided to receltiaiescrip dividends of 1857, 1858, and January, 1859, In payment of premiums. Parties entitled to scrip will please call for same on ROB'T L MUENCW Agent, No. 100 Market-street, 4arrisburg. THE . NEW PIIILADELPIIIA CLOAK STORE,. Ott MARKET STREET, (IN B. W. (ROSS' NEW BLOCK) Harrisburg,Pa., ]TAS now on exhibition a magnificent • STOCK OF Ladies' and Childress' CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. The styles will bo found entirely new, and material an: surpassed in quality. The particular attention of ladies is invited to this es tablishment to examine this stock. In addition. to the above, we always wilt keep a. complete stock of SHAWLS, BALMORALS AND HUH' SKIRTS. Being in immediateconnection with a large wholesale house in Philadelphia, we are enabled to sell at very low prices. .I[D, April 5 .38,446 32,904 Bosrox, Aril 6 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JESTER & BARRINGER,. HOUSE, AND SIGN PAINTING, COURT-MOUSE AVENUE, Near Market Street. apr4-d4m amsylvania Mutual Lifelnsurance Company. Scrip Dividend. apr4-r1 1 STEEL ENGRAVIAG of The Most "Rev. J. RUGHES, FIRST ARCHBISHOP OP BMW TOBX. IM lte r s sa t ,o e a s t cellent engraVl N i , s 3e no4 , of- - ap2-1m 03 , Market street, Sole Agent. A gaet , KnOif'ftlir That ' S. .13:R COWNOLD 3 CORNER OF SECOND AND MARKET STREETS, STOCK OF GOODS , • " nada, as rep:intl . Pricey and Slyteur, has serer bnen equakd in this city. Plain and Striped Alapacas, all colors; • Poplins, Smythers' Silk .Checks, Challioa, Dehithes, Boston Cloaks, Circulars, Premier and Silk Shawls, Heaths, Shambles, Cassimeres, Balmorals, celebrated Quaker Skirts, Ealr Nets, Handkerchief% Cuffs and Collars, in all styles - and especially 600 dozen BEST 200 YARD SPOOLS, AT FIVE CENTS Alquasg, All to be Sold-in Ten Days! As a NEW STOCK Is on the way, for which we hare no rooml . . Call soon at BROWNOLD'S CHEAP CORNER, Second and Market streets, opposite the Jones House. apt2-dlw Lykens Valley , Coal Company. OTICE. -- The anntisl meeting of the N Stockholdess of the Lykens Valleytoal "Company will, be held at the office of Edward Gratz, Esq., No: 4 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, on Monday, the 2d day of, May net, at 12 o'clock, fur the election of Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Press L. V. C. Co api-dim Lykeni Valley 'Railroad. and Coal Corn I= NOTiCE. The annual meeting of the Steekholdene of the ' Lykens Valley Railroad and Coal Company Will be held at the Mlles of Edward Gratz, Esq., No. 4 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, on Mon day, the.2d day , of May next, at 12 o'elock, for the elec tion of ti President, Secretary, Treasurer and Seven Man agers, to serve for the ensuing year.. CEO. R HOFFMAN. Pres't L V. R. IL & C. Ce apldlm HmtnqtrArrnms, $01.1118111386, March 31, 1864. .1 THE following will be observed as Office Rows at these Headquarters, daring which time all business connected with this'Post will be attended to: From 9 A. x. tol r. x. • 2 P. it. td 5% F. yr. ag P. X. Lai BL By order, Lieut. CoL J. V. BOYFOB.D, 16th !arty; Com. manding Post. E. L. 'WINES 131 itl/9%,tuat. apl.-d2w Dr. R. A. MARTIN - • 1111IESPECTFITILLY informs the eiti7,o it• of Harrisberg and vicinity that he has removed his of from the Union Buildinge to his reeldence In Third .street, three dobrs below Pine, where berWill be happy 'receive tie calls of his oldjattients and those of com munity who may. desire his prefessioreil services. April Ist, 180Vd2w BECRUTTING 01710 E, U. S. INVALID COSAMI Itsruusanoro,,s 4 March 18K . atte ntiraNy on of Soldier s whoted s ha ve been account of contractl lr wl i dle in t b . l be line tes or duty, and and who may wish* to ' enlist in the Invalid Corm is re spectfully called to the following letter from the Provost Marshal General's Office, fibm which it appears that they may receivesthe bounty offered by the ward, borough or town, to which; they may wish to be blunted: • (LETTER) .11 , as DXPARIICCIT, Peeves'. Miatturan Grwputrps Ovnce,. Bassos or Irrrattri Coss, WASILDISTON, February 23, 1854. The Provost bfarsbal General; directs me Sr say', -that men enlisted for the Fird Battalion Companies of the- La valid Cirits4 - In accordance with the provision of General Orders, Nos. 105 and 212, Adjutant Renend's Office, Una, and the instructions of the Provost Marshal General, (see Circulars Nos. 14 and 106, of 1863, Provost Martha Gen eral'e Oflice,) will be credited to the quota to be furnished under the draft, of the ward, borough, town , f city and State from which they enlist. lk N. 'WISEMELL, ,Colonel, and Assistant to,the Provost Marsh* General, in ' charge of Invalid Corps Boma., For die particulars relative tckenitatiiient in that Corps, applyat the Recruiting C o rps, in that street, nearlinnstreet, lianildihrg, Pa. . . E. L. AB.N marll-lf Ist Lieut. U. LC. R'ct ß m 0111imii ENE Kettlellendered ZIA 11,1), just received at ' SHISLER & FRallft, ' . (successors to writ'. Had; jr., C0.).4. FOR SALE,. 1 11WO.HORSES; Two Carte . arid Two WU gons--suitable to haul lumber—either Monk or dou ble. Persons ; in want ors:team& wilLtlnd_ a bargain by calling on JOHN ALCORN, mar3o4llw Broad street, West Harrisburg. 0 1 3FAITOESI ORANGES! I-20 boxes. in rlme,otder Jost r%eiped LEß e and retail. . ' ''isqcconors toWfo: ,HAMS Excelsior 91 31 . Wed. Becved alAfor Sae Otet MAR (ikidieligengra) W ANTS. WANTED—A single MAN, wh o , stands the Confectionery Fill work under instructions. ALSO, &Chambermaid_ Apply to L. J . CHIC mar3l-411.w* Second s.trPfq. L. ar AGENTS wanted to set the Stun.l..rti tory of the War. A tare chance to ma„.. Agents are ciearing from $lOO to VOO per mouth. ~ volumes already sold. .fiend for circulars. - - JONES BROS a Publishers, Baßtir.,... de 30 AMUSEMENTS. BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HAII SIXTY-SIXTH NIGHT SIXTY SLIM A- OF THE • GRAND STAR Combination Dramatic Compar., Combination Dramatic Compam, Combination Dramatic Compab). CROWDS TURNED FROM THE DOORS UNABI GALL ADMISSION. The Gifted and Favorite Connnedienue aml MISS FANNY DENHAM. MISS FANNY DENHAM. MISS FINNY DEMIII. The manager is happy to announer• that he •., an engagement with the Young and Popnl'lr MISS NELLIE SPRAGUE. MISS NELLIE SPRAGUE. MISS NELLLE SPRA(CCE BLADE EYED SUSAN, BLACK EYED SUSAN, BLACK EYED OR, ALL IN THE DOWNS The whole to conclude with the Sem, Two Acts, entitled the 'POODLES. „ \l,l 1 :~ 1 OOD ES TOODLES. TOCTLE. TOODLES. The whole company in the tulL Seem Seats and Come Early. For particulars me small bilks _SANFORD'S HALL. THIRD STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET, REAR OF HERR'S HOTEL WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL And every Evening until Furtiwr FUN FOR THE MILLION ! MOTHER GOOSE I. With entirely now scenery, tricks, magic trawrormat,:q. and all the ORIGINAL 111Usie. Mr. Sanford has spared neither pains nor expen,..,is f itting up this Pantomime in the utmost qty , .. Previous to the Pantomime THE OPERA D'AFRIQUE ! es presented at this moclelestablishmem, is the g‘-ndri theme of admiration. . Musical critics are m With the vocal powers of the singing poriimi of this GREAT STAR TROUPE . Who have drawn the T - 4ArterEXine HOITd SINCE THE OPENING. To conclude with MOTHER GOOSE! Arranged and Produced by S. S. SANFoRD. Old Mother Goiwe J ANNETTE, in love with Colin, (her first appearance in two years bliss JULIA L. SANFORD Colin C Squire Bugle • Su! ;..rd Avero • . Other Chanuners by the Company. SYNOPSIS. Opening chorus: arrest of Mother Coale al, I : Goosey Gander; take her to the Ducking Squire Bugle; cold—Mother Goose the gr.ostaq4,:r rnps;.Colin and Annette with the Golden Eg4. GRAND CHANGE BY MOTHER GOOS.E Colin t 0... Squire Bugle to Annette to Avero izow:Tkie. Fox COMMENCES! MISS. JULIA L. SAN P4)it I) will dance THE ORIGINAL SPIDER DANCE SCENE LAST. Grand Allegorical Display or Revolving IN THE JEWELLED CAVE OF ItExl*TY The whole Stage in revolving motion, se .01 b Red, Green and Blue Fires. WThis scene alone is produced at a ced ef Hundred Dollars. The mechanical eFects were nu.:.• the Eagle Works in this city, under the superduc:.ki. or Kr. Sanford. The same scene as produced .n Seven Sisters of Laura Keene's Theatre , New Ye k - SANFORD AND TROUPE. Orchestra Seats can be procured in advance vart's Drug Store. Doors open at 63g. Commence Xto 8. - Police always in attendance to preserve order. Admittance 25 cents. Orchestra maks, 50 cents Private boxes, entire, 16 each; single seals, $1 ea. jan2l-d6t . , HITCHCOCK'S NEW -NATIONAL HA LL, (LATE TEMPERANCE HALL.) CORNER OF SECOND AND SOUTH STREETS A. COMBINATION OF ST.AIO A GREAT PROGRAMME THIS Er EN-INi The popular Com?iii,an Mr. BILLY HOLM-PS Mr. BILLY 110L311:2 - :. He will appear this evening in toe Laughable Fele, The Limerick Boy. PADDY MILES .Mr BILLY 11”1: ,17 f Dr. COATES IF. HID ROSUVA DUVAL the Favorite Vocalist. Second week of the Beautiful and Elegant L.a.. MISS FRANS CHRISTIE. Ill4s FRANK CILRISTIE CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. WALNUT. ST., BELOW THIRD. 8UDD............ . . ... __ OPEN EVERY EVENTING, With's.Y . irst-class Company a- r SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, &c... Admission. ..... ...... 15 cetz• Sesta in Baaes.. ..... A. C. SMITH, • A.TIL7OII.NE - lir "[As removed his Office from Third to Wed ■ 1 11 - Ent street, next to the Prison. All b arl [less '° trusted to him will receive prompt and careful atulthea ENGLISH BREA.KFAST TEX.— Just re ceiTed,4 fine chest of Ervqish Breakfast T. at nfir.s (Successors to Wm. Dock. Jr .I s rr. FRAMIVS. 20 BOXES SPERM CANDLES, of a verY superior make, just received and for ado !..F SHISLER k FRAZER. febl (successors to Wm. Dock, Jr., S: 9), Taylor, or Ballet. Grape. TRONG, 1 year old vines, of excelle llt S (white) Grape, either foLL the table or wine, at 50 eentrreeeh; $5 pee dem, at Keystone Nursery. _ mar 29 . JACOB SIT S Virrahoga Grape, 1 YEAR *di rooted, for sale at Keystone Ihtrahry, at 56 cents each; $5 per doze n ' JACOB insti. 7AA` CH BRANS—A rare article, just r fr. "cowed at'&insult fob: (=maims to Wm. Duct, Jr., Go) lEEE TOODLF., ME TOODI I II • ihr .1' nt
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