Caegrao
MI PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOB PEESIDEM;
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
HARRISBURG, PA.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1864.
Union. State Con.veiition,
The loyal men of Pennsylvania, comprisingthe National Union parity, will meet in State
Convention, in the Hall of the Howe of Rep
resentatives, at HARnurstrao, at noon,
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1864.
Each district Avill -be entitled to the same
representation it now has in the State Legis
lature, and the delegates will be chosen at
such times and in such manner as shall be
directed by the respective county committees.
The State Convention is called for the pur
pose of placing in, nomination an Electoral
Ticket, selecting delegates at large to thd Na
tional Convention of the Union Party, to be
held at Baltimor,e on the 7th of June next,
and taking such action as it may diemptoper
in reference to the approaching I!residential
canvass.
The selection of the district delegates from
Pennsylvania to the National Convention is
left, where it proßerly belongs, to the people
assembled in their county conventions; but
the different county coniraittees are earnestly
requested to adopt such measures as will pro
cure a full attendance at theirrespective eon
ventions, and thereby secure, in the choice
of delegates, a full and fair expression of the
will of the people.
The committee cannot forbear to cengratn
late all lovers of liberty and the Union upon
the recent triumphs of the good cause in
New Hampshire and Connecticut, and to ex
press the hope, shared by all loyal men, that
they are only the forerunners of more splen
did victories soon to be won in the same cause
alike by the bullet and the ballot. •
In behalf of the Union State Central Com
mittee. - •
WAYNE Irteil.EAGH, Chairman
Gao. W. IitiIIEPALT, t a
. 9Cretßll9B.••
W. W. Hers,
Speech of lion. J.
The speech which , appears on our first page
to-clay, on the subject of paying the interest
on the State debt, is one of the ablest which
its talented author has made during the ses
sion. We have.heretofore referred to Mr.
Watson as being in the front ranks of those
in the Legishiture who labor with zeal to pro...
mote the interestijof the constituents whom
they directly represent, as well as caring for
the credit of the Commonwealth with whfch
they are identified. A perusal of this speech
will convince the reader that our goodopinions
of Kr. Watson'are well founded.
The Removal of the Capital.
The action of the State Senate, yesterday,
in reference to the removal of the Capital of
Pennsylvania from Harrisburg to Philadelphia,
has elicited a variety of opinions, and created
a feeling of the most intense character in ftivor
of and in opposition to the project of the re
moval. There are_those who boastingly assent
to the proposition, declaring that the fact of
Harrisburg being the seat of the State Gov - -
eminent, is no benefit to the local -trade of
the city—no profit to its mechanical industry
—no advantage to its growth and influence.
Men who talk in this spirit, compose the class
Who have no share in the real interests of the
city—no pride, in its political glory—no just
appreciation of the prosperity in store foi: us,
provided ire can continue to wield the advan
tages we possess geograp'bioally by continuing
to attract to us, as the political centre of the-
Commonwealth, the resources and the busi
ness created and developed by the gigantic
operations in- wldoh The Government is now
engaged. It must be borne .in mind that if
the capital is removed, with the removal will
go a trade the loss of which must inflict a
blow on the prosperity of the city, from the
effects of which it is now doubtful whether we
have the recuperative elements to recover.
To be sure we have a rich territory about us—
We have capital that is ready to compete large
ly in manufacturing, agriciliture and mining.
Still, with all this, the check which the growth
of the city would receive by the removal of
the capital, in all probability might have the
street to leave us stranded Oil the shoree of the
Elbsquelianna, to relapse into the insignificance
of an inland borough, instead of expanding,
as is now or was the prospect, to the propor
tions of a prosperotts, thrifty, hospitable 'tind
influential inland city. We want the citizens
of Harrisburg to ponder these facts seriously.
We are all interested in the retention of the
capital—the humblest With the mott opulent
—so that the man or WOM/di Who, by.word or
deed, seeks to stir up a fend between the city '
and the Legislature on this subject may bein
garded as an enemy of Harrisburg, who tile
serves nebetter fate than tobe placed on the
first passing raft, and thus floated to tide
water as a compulsory exile from a localiti
whose welfare he or she had not the wit or the
discretion to appreciate or defend. There
has been too much talk, of late, of a personal
character,' in reference to the Legislature.
There is too much bitter invective even now
being hurled at individual members of that
body, denying to; them the common accom
plishments of decency and decorum, and
•hanging on them habits and practices which
those who thus gossip would do well to cor
rect in themselves. As a body, there - are as
respectable men in the Leggfliture, as can be
found in any circle olaiming to be refined and
intelligent, in Harrisburg. It is not well to
attribute the vice, which now curses' Harris
burg, to such as these. Indeed, it ,would be
f ar bitter if those who have lately,given. a
license to their tongues on these subjects;'
would correct their own morals, mid remem-
ber the Italian proveib; that "curses, like
young chickens, aura CO/1:3 home to roost."
e peo Harrisburg lire a plain
) 7 4.
PRICE 81 BB B "t atthithaajtunite our e earn
. Let est d
us all
showa_
lirge l 9‘37 "P rase kl ihe sojourn in our midst of those
th the public business as pleasant
..,,,4
‘n,r, Let the citrauthorities qo their
. 14nw)...5 '" ..-111 Q business. Let the councilwhich
• ' I ' this evening be tempered by
JOHNSTON, - .110 1, awl:washed . by liberalitY,
rm:6 " ) Nson to believe that tie por-
K tLoin u . of removing the capital, will
. us ; and that 4,0140r fee li ng- will
AND A Xiik; ,'--'' ' ' 1 ' ''' -''
-:
preiltirliltio .g ."13 4 7 wife power in th e e
There are others beside the people of
Harrisburg who haez an interest in retaining
the cvital in its present location. These will
speak in time; but, until then, it becomes us
to. link:, every honoiable effort to' change the
feeling - on •the subject, which now scents to
peivade the.Legislatnre.
44 A Wicked War Between the North and
the South."
We occasionallyread a pompout3ly written ar
ticle in some of the many tory organs published
in the rural districts, that the struggle in wliich
the Government is engaged, is a - "wicked war
between the North and the South." The copper
head leaders have longbeen laboring to create
the impression at home and ahroad, that
few fanatics in the North proveked a few Hot
headed gentlemen in the South, to engage in
the : conflict• which has at length resolved
itself into a fearful civil war between the North
and the South. If such were really the true
condition of the conflict between the.parties
engaged in this war, the treasure already de
voted by the Goverment, and tile human
lives sacrificed, might all be accounied as
thrown away—as wasted without the hope of
a returning benefit. But those who assert
that the struggte is a war between the North
and the South, either beg the question, or
take their position with a view to influence
the conflict against the GOverninent. If this
war is one between the North and the South,
why are there are so many Union men in the
South, who have suffered for their country,
who have fought for its safety, and who have
perished in its . defence ? - Why are there so
many dough-faces in the North, who are either
the secret or the open foes Of the Govern
ment ? These are - questions which those 'who
claim that the struggle is a war hetween
the North and the South, never consider and
of, course can never answer.
The war - is strnggle hetween slavery and
freedom Slaiery, ever aggressiveever jeal
"ma Of . power and grasping for gain—pro
voked the quarrel. It was the object of those
who sought the destruction of the Union, to
reorganize the Government on a basis of
slavery. The landed aristocracy of the South
were opposed to yielding the control of the
Government to the landed proprietors of, the
free States—proprietors who, while they repre
sented the wealth of the section to which they
belonged, - st3l stood
.identified with labor, a
fact, in the estimation of the Southern - aris
tocracy, sufficient to disgrace ail in association
with such - people. The owners of great plan
tations and large numberi of slavea, were the
originators of the rebellion. These men re
belled not only against the political franchises
and powelof free white labor in the'North,
I
but against the .same element in the South.
WAS never, declared by the leading traitors,
'that success to Southern rebellion would be
'the elevation of Southern labor, any more
than it would exercise the, same influence on
the labor of the. North: • The slave-holders
, wanted all labor to be enslaved. Hence, in
stead of the war - being "a conflict between the
;North and the South, it is simply a fight be
tween the influences of slavery and the intar
este of freedom The Union tasn'of the South'
understand this subject: So do the copper
heads of the North. The copperhead seeks
to make it , a war between the North and the
South, in the hope of uniting the people of
the latter section against those of the-North.
Such is the secret of this war.. The minions
of slavery in the North are ready to adopt any
cry that will strengthen the cause of rebel
lien. They would make this a war between
hell and heaven, if they thought the victory
Would benefit slavery and place the Demo
credo party in possession of the patronage of
the Goirernment.
The Masses of the giDentottney” Rebuking
the Detkooratie Lenders. '
Senators Beardslee, Bucher,:Clymer, Dono
van, .Glatz, Ilopkine, Kinsey, Lamberton,
Latta, Montgomery, M'Sherry, Reilly, Smith,
Stark, Stein, Wallace, and others of the cop
perhead minority in-the Senate, whose shame
less conduct in obstructing the. ozganization
Of that-body, elicited such universal shame
and indignation, were in the habit of flip
pantly, asserting that their action would be
endoried by their constituents. , As an evi
dence of the 'manner in which the people
endorse the conduct of the men alluded to, we
cpuite the, iesOlution appended below. It was
offered in the "Demooratic'! convention of
Bucks county, and is taken from the pro
ceedings of that body as they appeared in the
Doylestown Democrat of , the 27th of March.
The mover of the resolution was a Mr. Gar—
rison, a member of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, and it was ` couched in the fob
loVting language:
Resolved, That the committee on "resolutions
be instructed to report sentiments for the emo
tion of this convention, endorsing and approv
ingof the course of the. Democratic members of
the SUM Senate during the present session, and
tendering them the thanks of the law-abiding
people of the State for the firmness, zeal and
'ability- with which they resisted and finally
overthrew the s tirbitrary and revolutiondry doe
trines set up by the Abolition members of that
body, to the effect that the Senate is a perma
nently organized body, and that the eleCtion
of a Speaker, at the organization of the Legis
lature, is a useless
This resolution was referred to the commit
tee—"fresh from the people—who refused to
n p9rt it . Raving_ raised the issue„ and
convention -havnig declind to approve,
toz!zoitakric Colivriwnow of Bucks county Tia
n:TILLY coin:minim inure OWN- SENATORS FOB
•TEXCII AIt:BITFARYAND nzvomrrniiilariscznixii.
There is 'a significance in this fact, calida
ted to win back, froia, their: errors any other set
of men but the demagogues who compose the
minority in the State Senate.
The ,Monree,pActrine.
The recent action of "al . rigress in reference
to the attempt of certain European potKers to
gain footholds s on .thie hemisphere, hasefoited
the inquiry of the generak reader, as to the
real meaning of the Monroe - doctiine.
following extract from President litionrop's Juit
nual message of-December 2d, 1823, liontainfi
the,asuertion thatpolier inrefeience to thh
extension in 4nter!etilof the *ontahiiiil:eilf:'
e -
tern of government, since known as " The
Monroe Doctrine :"
Extract from President Mcmroe's Annuli
sage; Dec. 2, 1823.
" The political system of the allied Poiers
is essentially different in this respect from
that of America. This difference proceeds
from that which exists in their respective Gov
ernments. And to the defence of our own,
which has been achieved by the loss of so
much blood and treasure and matured by the
wisdom of our most efiliihtened citizens, and
under which we have enjoyed unexampled fa
cility, this whole nation is devoted. We owe
it, therefore, to candor and to the amicable
relations existing between the United States
and those Powers, to declare that .we should
consider any attempt on their part to idea
their system.to - any_Verfion- of, this hemisphere, as dangerous to our peace and' safety. With
the existing colonies or dependencies of any
Bippean Power, we have not interfered, and
shall not. interfere. But with the Govern
ments who have declared their independence
and maintained it, and whose independence
we have, on great considerations, and on jest
principles, acknowledged, we could not view
any interposition for the purpose of oppressing
them, or controlling in any manner their des
tiny, by any Buropeon Power, in any other
light than as the manifestation of an unfriendly
disposition towards the United States."
330 TeregrapQ.
News from •the Southwest.
FIGHT E BTOVEI& 'UNION GUNBOATS 'AND MIMI,
LAS AT /110:1MLN., ILY,, AC.
CAIRO, April 6
The gtuiboats had afight with guerrillas at
/Eckman yesteiday, and captured a few of
them.
The sniall—propeller Golden Gate was
buried by the guerrillas on the 2d inst., six
teen miles below Mampliis.
It is reported that the reb4 General M'Crea
hung a' number of robbers and murderers
who - infested, his neighborhood and rebbed
'friend and foe able.
-Memphis cotton market less active. _Re
ceipts light. Shipments since last reportsix
hundred • beles., Shipments for the quarter
ending March 31, thirty=seven thousand: nine
hundred and thirty-seven bides.' The steamer
Liberty took two hundred and thirty-five bales
in her to-day foi Cincinnati.
During the past sixty days the steamer Hol
iday, for Cairo, shipped two thousand , six
hundred bales of:cotton out of the Tennessee
river for Evammille, thence going East, on
which the Government tax amounted to,forty
thousand dollars.
The stearnerJua joins, bound down, loaded
mostly with flour; collided list night with
the steamer Genaral,Anderson, below Metro
polis, the Jayes breaking into her. No lives
were lost.
The steamer ?fors he, after leaving, this
port yesterday, was brought back by a shot
from the tole,. Her officers are charged with
having contraband goods onboard., r The boat
is under a guard,, the captain under arrest and
the clerk in the guard house. ,
REBEL ACCOUNTS CM -TEM TIGHT AT PADUCAH
NUFOWS ADDRESS TO KM isoopswEsnars
IMETIICXY_TO DE HELD sr THE BEBELS, Am
Cara°, April 7.-,The Cairo Hews has been
furniahed with an order, issued by . General
Buford, .commanding the Second division' of
Eorrest's:,pivah7, congratulating the troops
'on the success of their Bentne . lcy campaign.
He.praises their con.duct during the attack
on the fort at Paducah, and alltides feelingly
to
-the loss of Colonel Thompson, command
ing the Tkird brigade: He asserts that they
silenced the grins of the fort , and compelled
one of the gunboats to withdraw from action.
The rebel , loss is set down at fifty and
forty wounded, and the Union loss at twenty
seven killed and fieventy or. eighty wounded.
,Haeonoludes by informing the diviidon of his
intention - to hold Westera Kentucky.
' The actual 'loss of the Union forces was
fOurteezi-killed and forty-two wounded. Babel
prisdners adinit a loss of three hundred killed
and three times as many Wounded.
The latest MempliisadviceS report nothing
later from Forrest. or Grierson. It was ru
mored that:the former was preparing to at
tack Memphis.
• ConfisCated goods to the amount of $49,000,
consisting mostly of cotton: and sugar, were
soldhere to-flay by order of the United States
District Court. Eighteen •hundred bales of
cotton yet remain to he sold. Two hundred.
and two bales mixed and inferior quality, in
bad condition, sold at auction at 410. a. 5740.
Over one hundred bales of cotton have been
brought up by the naval dispatch boat New
National from. Red river, as have also two
nine-inch Dahlgren gune, being past of the
armament of Fort Dc - Hussy. These guns are
part of the armament taken from the Harriet
n
e, and Indianola.
The steamer Forsythe has been released and
left for Mentphis. Several thousand dollars
worth of contraband goods were found in her
hold. The clerk is held for examination.
The election returns received indicate that
L. Hummick, republican, has probably been
elected Judge of the Thirteenth circuit.
XXX.Mth CongreisL-First Session
HOUSE OF BERRE'S*I:ATIVES
Mr. Colfax (Ind.) offered a resolution pro
posing the expulsion of Mr. Long, of Ohio,
for the sentiments •he uttered yesterday in
favor of the recognition of the Southern con
federaoy. Mr. Colfax said he had:Offered the
resolution not as the result of consultation,
but on his own: responsibility.
If these stntiments.inieto go • unrebuked, we
coilld.not 'complain off:foreign governments
recognizing the confederacy.' thui; froth
this. Hall, the giving otaid and comfort to the
enemy, is unrebuked, you; ought not to ask of
your soldiers to peril their lives `for thobewho
openly adhere to .their destruction.
He had pondered upon his duty and' felt
thathe had a double obligation on hiMte pre
sent this resolution, and as the presiding of
ficer,of_the House to administer the duties of
the chair "and, the rules imPaAtiallY, and the
other,as a representative -from Indium
Mr. Cox (Ohio) replied, saying that Judge
`Conway, Lincoln, ex-representative Stanton,
of Ohio, and-others, had heretofore declared
themselves in favor ofihthe reaolution, and for
'the people-to - .establish. , •their separate bade
peridence, if they. had f•thel ipoyer to do So.
Remarks.were called forth byniterrogatiens
from Messrs. Colfax, Garfield and Julian.
Kr. Cox continued his remarks, declaring that
the Democratic portion of the Ohio delegation
Were against the:recognition of the Southern
Confederacy. He would not deslany the Con
stitution for any purpose; for without it there
would be no -Union, and, therefore, no well
'revilated,liberty. We have, he said, to take
the old' States to restore the Union. That will
be the . issue next autumn. We never will
yield the country to secession or abblitionism.
The Rebels , Retresithilitifrosii: Neiativicki
tza,A3s April 8
=PHU,.
Adisß4teltfrom 014einpati jays:
Notwithstanding .4te rebel Brdimrs.as.
jSurtiluiiitruitheintends,tperrosarently
yin Kwatttoky it tl reporte(thatForittitiktmik
WASMiGTON, • April 9.
ncevuringto get out of the State by dividing
his forces into stun detachments, and slipping
theta stiff by byways.
MARRIED.
• •
On the - 7th inst., at the residence of the bride's father,
by Rey. a T. Xemble, Mr. Joni B. Wou , to bliss Many
E. Bazar; all of Dauphin, Pa.
DIED.
--- - -
On nide* evening, April Bth, at half past 5 o'clock,
Mrs. MAUI A. Iif'FARLAND.
The timers' will take.place on Sunday afternoon, at 4
o'clock, from liar late residence in Susquehanna street,
which the friends and relatives are invited to attend - with
out further notice.
Oa Friday mottling, Bth MISL, 211/JUMBICM WILLIAM, son
of Jno. J., and Isabella Zimmerman, aged 8 years, 5
months and 18 days.
Funeral fromlhilririaldince on Paatoti street, on Sun
day afternoon, at 3 o'clt:k. The friends and relatives of
the family are requested to attend without further no
tice.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILL SELL CIIEAP,
ANEW three-story DWELLING, with a
store in it, doing a good burliness, and can be easily
converted into'a Public Rouse, if desired.
$6,000. Enquire At THIS OFFICE. ap9A2woodv,
BURLINGTON HERRING.
THE first of the season, fine large Burling:
ton Herring, Jett received 'at
SHISLER & FRAZER,
ep9 (successors to Wm. Dock, jr., & Co.)
MESS BEEF and MESS PORK. —A. choico
article of Mess Beef and Pork at
SHISLER & FRAZER,
ap9 laticcessora_to Win. Dock, jr., & Os.)
ATTENTION, FARMERS 2
WANTED—Two Farmers to take charge
of two Farms. The Farms will either be rented,
given on the shares, or the Farm stocked and wages
Call on GEO.. R WIESTLING
apil•dlw Market street, Harrisburg, la.
REMOVAL!
QTEWART Rectifying Distil
. leis and Dealers in FOREIGNand DOMESTIC WINES
and LIQUORS, have removed to Fourth street, between '
Market and Walnut. ap94lwaw2w
.TULIVS ROSENDALE,
29
O N ,
BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Harris
burg and vicinity that ho has removed to No. 29
North Second street, two doors from Walnut. Thankful
for the confidence and patronage bestowed on mo during
my stay on Market Square, I hope to merit a contiuuanco
of the same at my new stand.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the
CELEBRATED TINTED PARABOLE SPECTACLES,
- • - - - - - -
for which I claim the undermentioned advantages:
bd. That from'the peculiar construction of the Glasses,
they assist and presort/ the sight, rendering frequent
change quite unnecessary.
2d. That they confer a brilliancy and 'distinctness of vi
sion, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto en
joyed by spectacle wearers.
3d. That the material from which the Lenses are ground
is manufactured specially for optical dpmposes, and is
PORK, wan AND warmer; and not - liable to become
scratched.
Ch. That the frames in which they are set, whether in
gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish,
and OCAEANTZED PERFECT in every i&pect..
sth. That, groin their peculiar color, they prevent a su
perfluity of .light erecting .the retina, and therefore
strengthlning . the optic nerve and rendering it less liable
to Amatansis. ' .
Constantly on hand, a largo assortment. of Achromatic
Microscopes, Spy. Glasses, Opera, Marine and Field Clam
my Stereoscopesand. Views, Magic Lanterns, Baronieters
Thermometers, Mavets, dtc., &c.
Remember that Rmandale's Institute — Will be pe,rmanent
at No. 29 North Second street, five doors from the Bueh
ler House. ap7-daw3m
CANVAS.
FOR Awnings or Wagon Covers, of the
best quality , at onoluditheprice iteanhe purchased
-anywhere. - Apply to FRANKLIN RRILLY, Ke!kens
Hardwire Store, corner of Second and Market Square,
where samples can be seen. • apB-dtf
,
Trees, Grape Vinet - and Shrubs.
•
101111F.RONS about to -plant Trees, Grape
4 1_ Vines and Shrubbery, will find it to their advantage
'lO call at the BEYSTONE NURSERY where the best
qualities'aurbe,obtained, at prices to suit the times.
apB-dtt • JACOB MISH.
Recruits Wanted ,
:1 OR the 107th Pennsyliania Veteyan Vol
unteers, now on furlough, for the purpose of filling
up : . _ '
Highest Government and Meal Bounties paid to accept
able able bodied men.
'lbis lir the only' Veteran Regiment now in the State.
$lO premium paid fora recruit.
$l5 " " " veteran.
For further particulars enqUire of
THEO. IL SCHEFFER,
Capt. Co. A, 107th Pa. Vols., Recruiting Officer, at Scher
fer's Bookstore, Second street, below the Square.
apS-dtf
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
071/011 OF THE
COLUICBLL A111:1 Thar DEPOSIT R R. Co.,
• ' Comet's., Pa. , April 6th, 164.
STIIAT.FIT) PROPOSALS for the Gradation
and Masonry of that portion' of the
COLUMBIA: AND PORT DEPOSIT RAILROAD,
between Columbia 'and the head of the Old. Hatiland
Canal, a distance , of 29 utiles, (in sections of one mile )
will be received at the office in Frontstreet, below Locust,
until noon of the 25th inst Plans and Profiles of the
work will there be exhibited for one week previous to
that date. C. S. KAUFFMAN, President.
J. A. SHIAII, Chief Engineer. / apfialta26
FIRST IN FASHIONS,
CHEAPEST IN PRICES.
Tisubscriber has the pleasire to inform
tt late of Banishing and vicinity that she id,no*
opening at
No. 13 Market street, between Second and
Front, at•Boger's Old ∧
the most complete and fashionable'itook of
FRENCR AND AMERICAN MILLINERY,
every exhibited in this city. Having;been long connected
with and conducted one •of the most extensive houses in
this country, she flatters herself to enjoy advantages and
facilitleato carry on a first-class establishment not shared
by many, Having bought from manufacturers and im.
porters only, and intending-to sell at small profits, she is
confident to establish a reputation not only for taste and
fashion, but also that of selling at the most reasonable
prices. In addition to a complete stock of =finery, em
bracing Rats, "Bonnets, (made up in great variety and
made to order at shortest notice,)
SILK%
LVETS‘ •
FLOWERS
kEATHERS,
LACE.
RUCHES, &0.,
she offers everything pertaining to
LADIES'. FURNISHING GOODS,
such as Hoop Sklrts, Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs;
Gloves, Collars, CMGs, .BeltN dm: &c.
tigrA magnificent stock _ of Hair-nets and Head-dresses ;
from 25 cents to 8 5 00. . _
I most respectfully solicit a liberal Patronage.
MRS. IL : MAYER,
ap7-dIY No. 13 Market street.
GRANT OPENlNGdifonday, Aprilllth, 1864
~. -
market Street Property
AND
HARRISBURG GAS • STOCK
AT PRIVATE SALE.
rHOUSE and LOT, on Market street,
eTweeti Fourth and Fifth streets, -in the city of
Harrisburg, known aslfo. se Market street, and lately oc
cupied by Dr. IRO: Bailey, Isetrered at private gale, until
.tba ist or-Kay,' The Let la22.feet. oh Market street, run
'fling back 210 reetlo Strawberry_ alley... ;Homo is - a
prat Claw Mansion; With an the modern improirementa
ALSO El kt shares of. Harrisbutt Gig S.euk.
For terms and information apply to •
Mr.'JNO. B. SFMON~
LMarrisburg, or to
BANDA.MOLMAM
apT.d2ti" - ' " ARCKina; As"u'ut
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Fact Worth Knowing!
lEM
S. BROWNOLD,
CORNER OF SECOND AND MARKET STREETS,
STOCK OF GOODS,
which, as rewards Pricer and Styles, has next
been equaled in this city.
Plain and Striped Malicious, all colors;
Poplins. Smythers* Silk Checks,
OkaDies, all-wool Detainee,
Boston cloaks, Circulars,
Premier and Sill: itawls,
Sheetings, Qsasimeres,
Balmorals, celebrated Quaker Skirts,
Hair Nets, Handkerchiefs, .
CELE 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 zee
room
Call soon at
BROWNOLD'S CHEAP CORNER,
Second and Market streets, opposite the Jones House.
apr2-dlw
Steam Weekly to Liverpool.
TOUCEONG at QUEENSTOWN, (Cork Har
bor.) The well known Steamers of the Liverpool,
New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company, are in.
tended to sail as follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, April 9; CITY OF
LONDON, Saturday, Apr 1110; ETNA, Saturday, April 23,
and every succeeding Saturday, edNoon, from Met 44,
North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
PAMIR IA GOLD, OR ITS silltavAutirr IB omuussr.
FIRST CABIN $BO 00 STEERAGE ..... - 4 30 2
do to London 85:00 do to L0nd0n ...... 34
do to Paris 95 00 do to Paris 40 00
do to Hamburg...9o 00 do to Hamburg—' 31 00
Passengers also forward to Havre, Bremen, Hotter
dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates
Farm from Livelpool or Queenstown : lat Cabin, $75,
$B5 $lO5. Steerage, $35. Those who wish to send for
their friends can buy tickets here at thew rates.
For further information apply at the Company's Offices
JOAN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. or a 0
zutleamAlf, Harrisburg. • Mier
SC.HOMACK.ER & CO.'S PIANOS
SOUR GRAPES.
TOO well known in this city to need_com
mendation. In use by-
EittSIDENT LINCOLN
GOORNOB cum.%
JUDGE PEARSON,
And many other distinguished citizens. The undersigned
offers these superb instruments at prices that cannot fall
to command public patronage.
N. B.—No OLD stock on hand.
Also, Sole Agent forthe unlimited qi
STEINWAY PIANO.
Arco,
BRA.DBURY'S CELEBRATED " PIANOS.
Chickerinirs and several other of the very best makes.
None but perfect instruments sold.
Call and see largest stock out of great cities.
mar2B-tf S. WARD, Third street Music Store.
29
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, Em., Na- 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 ensuing year.
GEO. E. HOFFMAN,
Prost L V. C. Co.
Lykerus Valley' Railroad sad Coal Cont.
parry.
NOTICE. The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Lykowl Valley Railroad and
(oat Company will be held at the office of Edward Gratz,
Esq., Mo. 4 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, on Mon
day, the 2d day of May next, at 12 o'clock, for the elec
tion of a President, Secretary, Treasurer and Seven Man
agers, to serve for the ensuing year
apldlro
EICADQU
HARRISIIITRG March 'a 1864. f
THE following will be observed as Office
Hours at these Headquarters, during *blob time all
business connected with this Post will be attended to:
From 9 A. X. to 1 P. Lc
44 2P.M.105% r. x.
" 6y4 r. sr. te 8 r sr.
By order, Lieut. CoL ,J. V. Boxsoan, 16th Infly, Com.
mending Yea
apld2w
RECRUTMTG 081/11111, S. JAVA= COMM
HABILISUURC, Pe., March 1,
,M 164.
MEE attention of Sol diers, who have been
Honorably discharged the Unite d States service, on
account of disability contracted while in the line of duty,
and who may wistip .enlist in the Invalid Corps, is re
spectfully called to the following letter from the. Provost
Marshal General's Office, from whichlt appears that they
may receive the bounty offered by the ward, borough or
town, to which they may wish to be credited:
WAR DEPARTMEPT,
Psovosr MAIM! LI GINDIRALTS OPPIOR,
BURRiII OP INVALID CORPS,
WASELDIGTON, February 23 1 1864.
The Provost Marshal General directs me to say, that
men enlisted for the First Battalion Companies of the In:
valid Corps, In accordance with the provision of General.
,Orders, NOEL 105 and 212, Adjutant General's Mee, 1863,
and the instructions of the Provost Marshal General, (see
Circuit= Nos. 14 and 106, of 1883, Proven Marshal Gen
eraPs Oaten) will be credited to the quota to he furnished
antler the draft, of the ward, borough, town, or city and
State from which they enlist. M. N. WISEIVELL,
Colonel, and Assistant to the Provost Manthid General, in
charge of Invalid Corps Bureau.
For the particulars relative to enlistment in that Corps,
apply at the Recruiting 001ce, Invalid Corps, in Second
street, near Pine street; Harrisburg, Pa.
Z. L. BARNES,
marl7-tf Ist Lieut. IL S. L C., R'cting 02cer.
REMOVED.
• SCIMPFEWS BOOKSTORE
AND
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
TO
SOUTH. SECOND STREET,
Two Boom Below Kelker's Hardware Store,
OPPOSITE THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
=taw
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Photograph Albums.
- Photograph Albums.
• Photograph Albums.
Photograph _Albums.
THE largest and cheapest variety of PHO
TOGRAPH ALBUMS in the city are constantly kept
at [marl2] BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
Oporto Grape.
made from this GRAPE so
nearly resemblea.Port in flavor, body and color that
none but the best judges could d isti nguish it fromAgenu
ine imported Port—as it used to be.
The subscriber bes been appointed agent for the age
of
VINES
of this grape by an exteasive grower in Western New
York, and can furnish them in any -quantity at moderate
price.
. The wine is at present selling at from $1 50 to $4, ac..
cording to age, and the supply is unequal to the den:wad.
• JACOB KINH.
Keystone Nursery, Feb. 28, 1864. '.'feb2o
riiwo HORSES, Two Carts and Two .Wa
-1 gals—suitable to haul lumber—either single or dou
ble. Persons in want of teams will find a bargain by
calling on JON& ALCOR;
mar3o-dlw Broad street, West Harrisbu'rg.
VITCHENER'S excelsior hems, of this ses
xm son's curing.. Just received andlor sale by
"SHISLER & FRAZER,
deol6 (successors Dock, Jr. & Co.)
DICKIES!, PICKLES! By the Barrel,
Halt Barrel, Jar or Dore; at
no2o • • SifiBLER & FRAZER'S,
.tSuccestiora to We Dock, Jr., &'co.i
•
A SMALL. BLACK HORSE and WAGON,
ittpAta: i me d f s o y and akthe iat 7al p fr a l to
owner 4 ' lmake. application to John Qiffigg, the gatekeeink
o[tite bridge, prate property,- pay dirges and take Omni
away. . Lap . - 74301. , JNO. F, QOM
GEO. E. HOFFKAN.
Pres't L. V. R. R.& C. Co.
E. 1 4 . BARNES, Ist lA, V. R. C.,
Poet Adjutant.
=1
FOR SALE.
ESMLB.Y.
MEDICAL.
DR. WISHART!S
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL
LS THE, VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TRE:,
Obtained by a peculiar process in the di,
tillation of the tar, by which its hight,t ms
ical properties are retained.
nave you a Gough ? Have you .Sore
Have you any of the premonitory synapturif
of that most fatal disease, Consuroptioll
Those who should be warned by th,i,
symptoms generally think lightly of tbelf,
until it is too late, From this fact, Perhaps
More than any other, arises the sad preva
lence and fatality of disease which sweeps to
the grave at least "one-sixth" of flaatlf.,
victims.
Consumption has destroyed more of
human family than any other disease, ,
best physicians for many years have delTa i ,,i
of a cure, or a remedy that would 6:11 tb
lungs, but for more than two hundred yar.
the whole medical world has been imprk,s,d
that there was a mysterious power mid
ciency in the Pine Tree Tar to heal the luu
therefore they have recommended the use
Tar Water, which in many cases had a g 06.1
effect; but how to combine the medical pro
perties so as to heal the lungs, has ever I,cn
a mystery until it was discovered by Dr. L-
Q
C. WISHART, of Philadelphia, Pa., Oh
rurietor of "Wisbart's Pine Tree Tar Car_
-
Many, not only of the people, but physi
cians of every school and practice, are daily
asking me, "What is the principle or cats;; of
your success in the treatment of Plf:(4 , ».(11'
Consumptian I." My answer is this:
The invigoration of the digestive organ - ,
the strengthening of the debilitated system -•
the purification fur enrichment of the 1)10‘).1,
must expel from the system' the corruptien
which scrofula breeds. While this is etleeted
by the powerful alterative (changing from
disease to health) properties of the Tar Cor
dial, its healing and renovating principle
also acting upon the irritated surfaces of th
lungs and throat, penetrating to each
di--
eased part, relieving pain, subduing; , ianima
tion, and restoring a healthful tenikney. Let
this two-fold power, the healing and the
strengthening, continue to act in conjimetion
with Nature's constant recuperative teuilency,
and the patient is saved, it he has out toe
long delayed a resort to the means of cure.
raak all to read the following certilicate,
They are from men and, women of unquez
tionable worth and zwpriation:
Ds. Wrsuerr--Dear Sir:—l had a vexy
dreadful cough and sore throat for one year,
and my whole system was fast giving way, and
I was prostrated on my bed with but halt;
hope of recovering. My disease balled the
power of all medicines, and in a short time I
must have gone to my grave, but thank God,
my daughter-hi-law would not rest until she
went to your store, No. 10 N. Second street,
and related my case' to . - you, purchased one
bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial and I
commenced to use it, and in one week I wa,
much better, and after using three bottles
am perfectly well, and a wonder to all ley
friends forthey all pronounced me past cure.
Publish my case if you think proper.
REBECCA HAMILTON,
No. 1321 Wylie street, Philadelphia.
Dr. Wiahart's Pine Tree Tar o;:trEal is al,
infalliable mire for Bronchitis, Bleeding el
the tamp, Sore Throat and Breast, inemilra4
tion of the Lungs.
Mr. Wasp says:
Da. Wmmure—Sir:--I hid Bronchitis, In
flanimation of the Lungs, Shortness of Breath,
and Palpitation of the Hettrt in their Nwrst
forms; I had been treated' by several of the
most eminent physicians'in Philadelphia, hot
they could not stop the rapid course of my
disease, and I had despaired of ever being re
stored to health. I was truly on the verge of
the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was
highly recommended to me by a friend: I
tried it, and am thankful to say that, Imo
using four large, and one small, bottles, I al,-
restored to perfect health. Yon can give re
ference to my house, No. 968 N. Second street
or at raynffioe of Receiver of Taxes, from t?
A. X. to 2 P. as, corner of Chestnut and Sixt'u
streets. JOHN WARD.
Read the following from Utica:
Ds. Wissenr—Dear take pleasure
in informing you through this. source that
your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which was recom
mended for my daughter by Dr. 3. A. Hall, al
this city, has cured. her of a cough of morn
than five months' standing. I had thought
her beyond cure, and had 'employed the best
of medical aid without any benefit. I Can
cheerfully recommend it to the public as a sate
and sureremedy for those similarly afflicted,
S i s I know of many other cases besides that of
my daughter that it has entirely cured of long
standing coughs. Yours respectfully,
JOHN V. PARKER, Dagaerrean Artist.
126 Genessee street, Utica, N. Y.
- * • • • :—I have used Dr. Wishang
Pine Tree Tar Cordial in my family, and con
cordially recommend it 813, a valuable and seta
medicine for colds, cough's and to those pre
disposed to consumption.
Dr. G. A. FOSTER, 160 Genessee street,
• Utica, New York.
The above area few among the thonsmidE
which this great remedy has saved from an
untimely grave. •
We have thousands of letters from phPzi
dans and druggists who have prescribed and
sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they hoe
never used or • sold a medicine which gave
such universal satisfaction. -
The Tar Cordial, when taken in connection
with Dr. Wis'lAA's Dyspepsia Pills, is an in'
fallible cure for Dyspepsia.
The PINE Tans Ten COHDLiIy will cm°
Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis,
Asthma, - Whooping Cough, Diptheria, and is
also an excellent reniedy for diseases at the
kidneys and female complaints;
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine has thiname of the proirietor and a pine
free blown in tholattle::- - All others are mations imita
tions.
Ps= Purr Cans and Doa ua"per Barran rr
pared only by sheyroprietot,
Di. L. Q. C. Wishart,
INES
- :No.-I.o.North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
; Zeit brDrugghda at Wholesale by ail Plat
deVilkiallow Tort Who Daggs% roarig-/Y