Dailg Ettegrap4
TIIE FEOPLB'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
HARRISBURG, PA.
TUESDAY MNING, APRIL 12, 1864.
"Democracy" in Congresi:.
On Friday and Saturday last, scenes were
enacted in the House of Representatives,
which, it would seem, were only necessary to
complete the infam,of the "Democratic"
leaders, and (to paraphrase a sentiment of
the past) lay them in the urn of political
death. During the debate on Friday last, one
Mr. Long, a Representative from Ohio, in
dulged in remarks at once treasonable to the
country and insulting to the House, the gist
of which was that he (Long) would rather see
the Southern Confederacy triumph, than that
our armies should succeed—that he was in fa
vor of recognizing that Confederacy—and that
the cause of the slaveholder was dearer to him
than that of liberty or theljniou. The utter
ance of these sentiments created a deep feeling,
and they were boldly controverted by loyal men
on the floor. On Saturday following, Mr.. Col
fax, the Speaker of the House, made a motion
to expel Mr. Long, of Ohio, for advocating the
cause of the Southern Confederacy. On the
motion coming before the House, a scene of
violent confusion 'occurred on the "Demo
cratic" side, during which Democratic mem
bers made use of sentiments like the follow
ing:
"Mr. Harris (Md.) endorsed every sentiment
uttered by Mr. Long yesterday, and he would
stand by the latter for weal or for woe. If
there was any honesty in any party they would
rise like a hurricane and sweep away rthose
who are preying upon the vitals of the Repub
lic. He (Mr. Harris) was not only in.favor of
recognizing the Southern Confederacy, but ac
quiesced in the doctrine of Secession.
A scene of great excitement ensued, owing
to the words of Mr. Harris, and for this he
was compelled to take his seat.
Mr. Fernando Wood (N. Y.) said the gentle
man from Ohio (Mr. Long) had declared in
his written speech that he would prefer the
recognition of the Southern Confederacy as
=an alternative, rather than the people, of the.
South should be subjugated and exterminated,
and he (Mr. Wood) endorsed this, 'mid they
could expel him for it." •
, - g, requi
The motion to expel Mr. Lonring a
two-thirds vote, it of course failed to pass.
Every treason-sympathizing copperhead in the
House voted against the expulsion. Among
those thud voting was the Represetative from
this district. By that vote Miller endorsed the
sentiment of Long, and thus we have a Rep.
resentative in Congress who is in favor of
recognizing the Southern Confederacy—who
is opposed to the triumph of our arms over
rebellion, and who recognizes the right of
'secession.
—The Democratic leaders are fast defining
their position with. reference to the cause of
treason.. In that cause, those leaders, equally
with the slave-holders, ventured all their in
terests; and now that they are about to fail,
they display the recklessness peculiar to men
engaged in a desperate cause. Like Mr. Long,
the Democratic leaders are all in favor of trea
son, and opposed to the victory of our arms
over rebellion. How long will the 'people
tolerate the existence of such men—such cow
ardly, sneaking traitors 2.
Three :Tears of War.
This day, the 12th of April, three years
ago, the traitors of South Carolina, en
couraged by the Democratic leaders in all
parts of the country, , inaugurated armed
rebellion by the attack on Fort Sumter.
The knowledge of that outrage aroused the
masses of the people. It was the signal for a
rush to arms such as the country had never
before seen. Three months were only re
quired to show to loyal men that the rebellion
had been organized on a gigantic scale. The
Democratic leaders (as accessories to and allies
of rebellion) aware of the large preparation
made to destroy the Union and believing that
the insurgents would succeed, supported the
government in the first hour of its struggle with
treason, for the purpose. of attracting the at
tention of the masses from their complicity
with treason, as well as to enable them the
better to aid rebellion. But as sobn as it was
discovered that the first effort proved inef
fectual, and that the government could not
be overcome without the combined efforts of
trairorS north" and South, the Democratic
leaders threw off the mask, apd from the first
Bull Rim fight, up;to the present hour, have
remained the steadfast, persevering and even
enthusiastic friends of , treason. They have
hesitated at nothing calculated to ensure the
success of rebellion. They hive acted as spies
on the government—divulged its secrets—as
sailed its creditsought the deVreciation of its
finances—impugned its honor plottedto em
broil it in diffienity with &reign Powers—ques
tioned its martial ability—and by every act
and word calculated to embarrass the govern
ment, the Democratic leaders have labored
for three years, for its disgrace and destruc
tion.
--Three years of. war for the safety of the
Union and the integrity of. the Government,
have developed,'powers inThe American:people
never exhibited by any nation occupying .a
place among the government's o f the world..
The mere contest with'armed traitors, terri
ble and sanguinary as it has been, will still be
regarded by the historian of the era in which
we - now live, as the leait of the atinggle. The
unarmed rascals who infest the Northern
eitieg, who have managed to get seats in 'Leg
islative bodies, who have secured State Execu
tive power, and who are vagabondizing in
Europe, are, the wretches who have given the
Federal authorities the greatest trouble—and
may be 'regarded. as, having derived their
ability for harm to - the nation from the Demo
cratic leaders. But both the armed and the
unarmed elements of treason are destined, to
be consigned to dishonorable graves. Within- .
two months the traitors in the loyal r States,
have been dealt.death blersAt the ballot box. l
And uow, with the . lapse of , thaipatiof war,
the end of armed rebellion becomes apparent.
Three years of war for the safety of the Re
public! However long and bloody the con
flict is regarded, the sacrifices were not too
great for the object achieved, in establish
ing the law that liberty henceforth will be su
preme in the land.
Severe on a Political General
The Western journals are severe on that
general who has lately become such a favorite
with the political enemies of the National
Administration. One of them, in the most
sarcastic ;manner, - says that wnien Geo. B.
M'Clellan wrote his celebrated letter to Presi
dent Lincoln, for his "private consideration,"
in which he, advised him how the war should
be carried on, and who shceild command his
armies, he wound up with the submissive in
timation that if lie did not inspire the neces
sary-confidence to carry out the President's
views, to entitle him to that command, he
would serve in any capacity to which he
might be appointed. The consequence was,
he was retired from the chief, or indeed, any
command. In looking around for some can
didate with sufficient military glory to sub
serve their purpose, combined with other ele
ments supposed to attract popularity, a por
tion of the Democracy, those who would carry
on the war, upoutoitstitutiene grounds, and
ina constitutional way, very plainly indictite
their preference for Gem M'Clellan ; and it is
not a foregone conclusion, from the manifes
tations of the late Columbus Democratic Con
vention, that the Peace Democrats will not be
constrained to yield their reluctant ' suffrages
to him, or retire, broken-crested and power
less, to the dark corners of disconifiture„Eind
confess themselves, what they, unable to
even annoy byl4 :,guerrilla Jviifire of fac
tion. But what if a command be tendered
the retired M'Clellan? Will he accept? Will
he make good his voluntuyi Offer . to. serve in
any opacity? Should he do so, what will
become of the forlorn hope of the Democracy
now rapidly concentratingimpon him as their
leader? To undertake a command, will be to
acknowledge that the war is carried on consti
tutionally, for, would he accept, position if it
were otherwise? ~This would involve , those.
who desire him for their candidate in a •di
lemma. The solution of the imbroglio will
be developed in the course of time. !
A.I.I2HDUENTTO THE COMTITIITION.—The jOillt
resolution to amend the Constitution of the
United States forever abolishing slavery in
all,the States ,of the Union, in its; passage,
through; the Senate, presented some curious
phases in the votes for or against it. Of
the six nays are Powell and Davis, of Ky.,
and Saulsbury, of "Del., all of whom ha ;e
been at the point ..of being expelled from
the Senate Charaber,• and were only spared
by the forbearance of the majority of that
body—the two former, charged with trea
sonable conduct, and - the latter for drunk
enness and rowdyism in the hall of the body
of winch ; Ile is a 'standing clisgracie ' These
men are _ the fit champions
.of .the expiring
slaveocracy. _ - -
The other three who voted with them are
.McDOugail, - of Califdinia, who had just re
ceived the instructions of his State to vote
for the measure, but which he refused to obey;
Biddle, of Delaware, a mere tool of. Senator
Bayard, of the same Btatei and Mr. Hen
dricks, of Indiana, who most grossly misrep
resents his State. Mr. Buekalew, a fair
type of the Pennsylvania Copperhead, a class
which; to obtain office, would as readily fall
down and worship the Grand Lama of India,
or the Os of Egypt, as they would again, to
accomplish their ends, vote' for . James Bu
chanan, took 'occasion to have it understood
that, if, present, he would have been along
side of the six worthies who voted nays.,
OPIE of the objects with • whicir:the rebels
propose to undertake a grand invasion of the
North this Spring is reentiling.,. The Mo'nt
gon(Ala,) Mail, in a recent article on the
Subje r cVsays: 'Let 'uS invade them with our
whole force. Missonri, kentuekY, Maryland,
and - the 'copperheads' will swell our ranks."
The CopperheadS •arc exercising' themselves
(at in Coles Co:; ,111.,, for instance) prepara
tory to enlistMent when the stara and bars
make their appearance. '
A SINGULA-11 fact has been disclosed by Sur
geon Prfacgowan, who has been taking phys
ical meastirernents of the Chippewa Indians,
now in Washington,' viz: that the average
size of the - crania of the red men is greater
thrm that of the whites. The head of Chief
Queune-sanee-ish-mearinna Bad Boy") mea
sures one inch irk everfdirection more than
that of Mr. Chase, the cast of whose head is
the:largest in Mr. Mils's collection.
THE Hori. RE - 9min Jortusox ill writing a
letter congratulatory on
• the 'success of the
emancipation cause in Maryland says:
A new era is now dalvning,on our State.
Slavery ,is ended,,and it will be, as Wishing
ton said it would be in that event, "the gar
den spot of the United States." tie said so
in a letter to St. John Sinclair, in '96.
If it is done also in'the whole country—as
I think it will be—great as our prosperity has
been in the past, and high as •has been our
name with the nations of the - world, both wilt
be, immeasureably almost, enhanced. And
God grant that it may be ,so.
Peimsylalmia -Legislatime.
...
REPORTED EXPRESSLY POP. THE ;TELEGRAPH
SENATE
Ttrzsakr, April 12, 1864.
, .
The Senate met at 14 Clock. • -
34[r. FLEMING reported, as committed,
Senate bill; entitled An act to change the
venue in a certaih. case from Dauphinio Lan
caster . county.
• _ .
.
Mr. GRAMM, (Banks,) as committed, an
. .
act . to protect creditors. frora bank frauds.
Mr. CaNNELL'reported the apportionment
bill, as' mende.d... - •
The bill to incorporate the Honek Brook
coal company came up in order and passed.
House bill No. 331, an act to secure to own
ers their logs When lost in the: Tiolaware river,
was. called up BBARD,SIBE oil third
reading, and passed finally.,
-, The act to authorize the Goyornor to pay
lonntie l to . volimiedris Wait taken Up and neg
e: •
The apportionment bill was made the spe
cial order for this evening.
The interest bill was made the special ordcr
for this afternoon.
The Executive nomination of Miles Green,
of Huntingdon county, and Andrew J. Jones
and Dr. Geo. Dock, of Harrisburg, as trustees
to the State Lunatic Asylum, was unanimously
confirmed. At IP. M. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. -
TUESDAY, April 12, 1864.
Messages were received from the Governor,
vetoing the following named bills:
An act to authorize and enable the Lehigh
and Susquehanna coal company to hold lands
in this Commonwealth, and for other pur
poses.
- A supplement to an act to incorporate the
Leesport and Moselem railroad company, ap
proved the 2d day of April, 1860.
The remainder of the morning session was
spent in the first reading of bills on the pri
vate calendar. Adjourned till 3p. .m.
Tefegrapo.
FROM EUROPE.
• •
Arrival of the Virginia
QUEEN'S • COURT 'AT BUCKINOCAN PALACE
SANDY Roos, Aprill.2-12;30 P. Itt,
The Steen:ter...Virgin* from Liverpool on
the 29th, via Queenstown on the 30th, has
passed here.
It was officially stated in London on the
30th, that the Queen had announced her in
tention to hold a court at Buckingham Pal
ace on the Gth of April, to receive the members
of the diplomatic - corps, and a second ou the
I3th, to which limited number of distin
guished persons will be invited.
-- - .
LONDON, March 30.—Consols, 91,1091,1 for
money.
,Lritn.l 3 6o4 Karel 30.—The cotton market
is dull but unchanged, the sales amount to
,about 5,000 bides. • .
THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI
THE '.IS.DPAEOE OF GEN.
,STEEEE'E AIarr—FOIMEST'S
OPERATIONS -TENNESSEE—GILLEESON STILL
TOO WEAN. T GEM
. ,
Little Bock adviees say the only news from
Steele is that be was at Arkadelphia on the
28th'. Ife'had constant' skirmishing with the
enemy on the route, but the progress of the
expedition was E,4 no time impeded.
.NEWS FROM MESEPtiIS
Cameo, Aprir 11..-L-Memphis papers of the
9th contain important from below.
A woman namediMau:Simpson was recent
ly 'arrested] near Fort PillOw, for .smuggling
goods through the lines. An order'was found
on her'from the rebel Col. Hicks Air contra
band goods, consisting of ammunition, cav
alry boots, etc. Important facts have ° been
obtained from her, which will probably lead
to the arrest of several prominent traitors in
,the vicinity of Fort Pillow.
The Government steamer Key West sank
in Arkansas river, ten miles below Little
Rock, on the' Ist - inst. The 'boat i►nd cargo
are a total loss. , The boat was valued at ten
thousand,d9ll44 • .
. .
Memphis cottonmarket unchanged . Little
offering. Receipts, 180 bales; shipments, 400
Alumnus, Saturday, April 9.
Grierson's cavalry still hang around Forrest,
but are too weak to effect much. 'Yesterday
morning they made a., sally upon the bridge
over Wolf River, which Forrest had just com
pleted, and succeeded in capturing and de
stroying the bridge, . with the loss of eight
killed and wounded, capturing two prisoners.
This morning they had another fight, in which
Capt. Harrington was badly wounded.
It is reported that Forrest has been rein
forced lay apart of Lee's cavalry, and intends
crossing the Tennessee, his demonstrations
on Memphis being very faint. Everything is
prepared for his reception.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
DEPARTURE OF GENERAL GRANT POE WASHING
• TON - THE • DAMAGED BRIDGES EE.PAIRED
. HORRIBLE CONDITION OF . THE 'ROADS - RE
. OEGANITATION„OF TEE CAVALRY COiTS,
ARMY of THE POTOMAC, April 11.
The bridges crossing Bull run, Cedar run
and Broad run, on the Orange and Alexandria
railroad, - Which Were carried away 'by the re
cent heayy rains, were sufficiently repaired to
adinit the crossing of trains at three o'clock
to-day.
A special train, with Lieutenant General
Grant on board, was the first to cross. The
General, with two members of his staff, left
Culpepper at five o'clock this afternoon, and
armed in WashiUgton at eleven o'clock to
night. .
ihe heavy rains of the past few days will
still farther delay any movement of the army
for the' present: The roads are in a horrible
condition.. r
In the meantime, the organization of the
army continues. Gen. Sheridan has assumed
command of the cavalry corps. Gen. Kil
patrick has been, relieved of the command of
the Third division, and Gen. 'Wilson, recently
of the Cavalry Bureau, assumes command.
Gen. Talbert has also been ordered to relieve
General Merritt, of the First division. Gen
eral Merritt will have command of the brigade
regUlars. It is rumored that General Kil
patriek will also command a brigade in the
First division. The Second division, com
manded by General Gregg, remains the same.
The Hartford Elections.
THE UNION CANDIDATE. FOR•IIAEOS ELECTED.
• HenTronn, Color., Monday,-April 11.
A. S. Stillman, Union candidate, was to-day
elected Mayor of Hartford by 50 majority.
ANOTHER DISPATCH
ELkairoan Monday, April 11. -
At'our annual city election to=day the Union
party elected their Mayor,. City' Clerk, Audi
tor, CitY.Maishal and Water Commissioners,
and carried four wards out of six, making the
city governnient strongly Urdon for the first
tune in eight yeatt. The Democrats elected
the collector. The nominee for Treasurer was
on both tiolrets. •
EEO
XXIVIIIth ,Congresi---:-Pirst Session.
SENATE
WAszeiTcPiox April 12.
Mr. Wade, of Ohio, introduced', the House
bill enabling the people of Nebraika to form
a State Government.
Mr. Foster, of Connectictit, qbcted to the
bill solely on the ground that.-the insignifi
cant population of the territory hitd not
clearly expressed a wish to become a State,
and the proposed measure t wil , d'a l dietation IcL
them on the part of Congress
• ,
Mr.. Wade replied that through , their repre
sentative in the other house they had expressed
a deaire, as he was supp used to know and repre
sent their _desires ,The - subject was then laid
The Senate then procle i ded to, the eonajAe*;
'Watt (5f Me' naval` CprirCipriktri4: Vl;
ITIO TILE P UBLIC.—SINGER'S Sewing Ma
j. chaninea, Machine Silk, Linen Threw, Cotton, ,hc.,
'Machine Needles, OIL Union Galloons, B Long Thread,
Eyelets, Shoe Lacers and Stationery. ()thee, Front
above Market street, Harrisburg.
apll-d3w S. B. WOODWARD, Agent.
GRAND OPENING!
Fn v undersigned takes the pleasure to in
form the Ladies of this city and vicinity that she
will have, this week, he:GI:AND OPENING of the latest
styles
Bonnets, Ladies' Misses' and Children's Hats,
to which she respectfully invites one and all to come end
examine her new styles.
apl2.dst - •
Mrs: M. MAYER.
QTEWART d M'AItEE, Rectifying Distil
'tem and Dealath in FOREIGN mul DOMESTIC WINES
and LIQUOM have removed to Fourth street, between
Market and Walnut. ' • ap9-dlwaw2w
• ' FOR RENT. '
A BRICK HOUSE on Seventh' street, above
Rthirid. Renee: Rent, $9 per, month. Enquire
ADAM REEL,
,State street, above Elbert.
apll d2t
MILLINERY GOODSi,
1.41-523CES'Il
.
Tukt. OPENED. -No.. B`' Market &inure,
0. next door to Felix's Confectionary:.
"apll-d3in " ' Mrs. J. InEttp;
ST.
,1,4,0rm5, April 11
RUALINerTQN RAMP:NG.
THY. first idithelieasoir, fine loge Burling
to!ayerriegoult,reeekrei s aa rs i Eß
KR,
ap9 (suocessors to Wm. Dock, jr., & Co.)
. _
'UT/MED—Two Farmers to 'Ake Oharge
yy- - -of two Farms. The Farms will elthbr be rentitti;
given on the shares; or the Farm stocked and wages paid:
Call on GEO. P. ynEsturio, •
apB-dlw Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTIGE :TO.. CONTRACTORS.
•
OFTICE or ras
COLUMBIA AND Pony Daposiya R Co.,
• Cola:nom, Pa., April 9th, 1864.
SEALED. PROPOSALS for the Gradation
and ; Masonry of that portion of the „
COL11111111:: .- AN*. PORT: MORT . RAILROAD
between Columbia and the head of the Old Maryland
Canal, a distance 'of .29. , miles, (in sections of nne mild,)
will be received at the office in Froutstpset, below Locust,
until noon of the 25th Jae, Plans and. profiles of the
work will theiehe 'exhibited for one week previous to
that.date. C. S. KAUFFMAN, President.
J. A.Kfut.s:l7o.Ctdet Engineer. apB-dta26
.
Recruits Wanted,
VOlLtheitilth Pennsylvania Veterax ,YOl7,
upteers, , now on furlough, for the purpose gif
up.
Highest Government and Local Bounties paid to accept
able able bodied men.
/his Is .the only Veteran Regiment now in the State.
$lO premium paid for a reendt.
$;5 " " as veteran.
tatherparncularienquire of- •
THEO. K SEHEEEER,.
Capt. Co. A, 107th Pa Vols., Recruiting Officer, at. Belief
Per's Bookstore, Second street,, below the Square. .
FOIL. SALE,
11PRE valuable property, 'corner ' of Second
JL, and Pineatreets, being fifty-two and a h4,lf feet cn Se
cond and 'one hundred and sixty-eight feet on Pidastreet,
running back two hundred and teh feet to' .Barbafa alley,
there being spaca,for four Juu buildlnglots, and a mdatde- ,
sirable site for a Governor's Idtmsion or public buildinEa.
For particulars enquire of klik - 'lll:lRitar` earner of de
cond,and Ping it mtgs. „ mar9-tf
ICIL - ANTING OF TREES.=-The subscriber
will plant Trees, Vizies;' Shrubbery, Ste; purchased
from his Nursery, at reasonable prices.
If desired; they will be warranted to 'grow, or replaced
in case.of failure, upon terms to be agreed upon, accord- .
lug to circumstances.
Keystone Nursery," March 31 1884.
aP I - ' JACOB MISH.
FOR SALR--A very handsome Two-horse
PEDLER WAGON--cheap for caah. Direct latter to
BOX No. 813, Harrisburg, Pa. mare-if
.
OR Fiire-horse-poer STEAM
ENOME, and BOILER, in good order . Apply to
. .
MESS BEEF and MESS PORK.—A oh oice
article of Mesa Beef and Pork at -
SEMLER & FRAZER •
ap9 (successors to Win. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
• .
FRENCH BEANS—A rareartiele, - keit re
ceived at KESLER &:FP.AZtR,
feb3 (successora to Wm: Dock, Jr., & Co.)
. --
61-(1' BOXES SPERM OA:NDLES, of a very
Lill. 1,, ,saperiornatke, Just received and for sale by
- - - • SRISLER & FRAZER,
Mb"! (successors to Wm. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
O 1 : "'r
"IQ tGg to inform the inhitbitanti of Harris
burg and vicinity that he has removed to No. 29
North Second street, two doors from Walnut. Thankful
for the confidence and patronege bestowed on me durjng
my stay on Market Square, I hope to 'merit a continuance
of the same at my new , stand.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is celled:to the
CELEBRATED TINTED PARABOLE SPECTACLES,
for which I claim the undermentioned advantages: -
Ist. That from the peculiar construction of the 01a.0.0.,
they assist and .preserve the sight, rendering .frequent
change quite unnecessary. . .
.2d : That they confer a brilliancy and distinctness mf vi
sion, with nn amount of ease and comfort nottitherto en
joyed bY spectacle - wearers. .
. . .
3d, That the material from which the Lenses are ground:
is manufacturcd
,specially for optical, and -and is
run, Rait- 'AND Ilitrulawr, and 'not. ble to tposesi_become.
•- 4th.- Thabthe frames in which they are' set, whether in
gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish,.
and CIIARANTESD PREFECT in every respect:
sth. That, from their peculiar color, that' prevent a an.;
.perfluity of light affecting the retina; and therefere•
strengthltiing the optic nerve and rendering it less .liable
to Amaurosis.' •
• Constantly . on band, a large assortment - of Achromatic
Microscopes, Spyataacea, Opera, Marine and Field Ging,
es; Stereoscopes and VieviaLliagio • Lanterns, Barometers .. M.sets, &c.; *c.
Rosendale's Institute 'it'll' be permansn, t
.
nt.Nd. 29 North Second_ atret,...Hendobrs from the r Aueh:
ler House. . - • r. - ap7;diwitni
-PRIMICMARD.
1113E.49gie.4exidered LARD, just zseilived
- SKISLER & FRAZER,
ma Oi• ItoPk, & Co.)
-.4MMSDIA- OICAXGVI_A- B o at .
-gediiinicotirot mantl,, bushaL •
''rs4l-411 ftm y nitifthwei of
The amendment appropriating, $184,000 for
the purchasing of lands at the Charlptown,
Mass., navy yard was adopted.
DIED.
In this city, April 11, 1864, Casuist; Horny', LOU of
George anitAnne.M. Zinn. • .*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMOVAL
NEW
PHILADELPHIA CLOAK STORE.
CLOAKS,
MANTILLAS,
CIRCULARS.
1,000 CLOAKS front 17 00 to $25 00,
kr TIM •
NEW CLOAK STORE,
MAREET STREET,
D. W. GROSS , NEW lILOCK
apll
ATTENTION, FARMERS
F.-GRETY,
Walnut street, below Sixth.
fub23.tf
JTJLIUS ROSENDALE,
IMO
29
AGENTS wanted to sell the Standard His
tory of the War. A rare chance to make money.
Agents are clearing from $lOO to $2OO per month_ 200,000
volumes already sold. Send for circulars Addresl
JONES BROS. & CO.,
Publishers, Baltimore, Md.
de 30
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL.
SZTENTX-FIRST A7GIIT SETENTY-FIRST A7GET
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
• Combination Dramatic Company.
CROWDS TURNED. FROM THE DOORS 'UNABLE TO
The Great Protean Actrersand Cantatrice
MISS FANNY DENHAM.
MISS FANNY DENHAM.
KISS FANNY DENHAM
THE'• WIFE,
THE WIFE,
TICE WIFE,
THE WIFE,
THE WIFE,
THE WIFE,
•
, • 014
A TALE OF MAN TETA.
To conclude with the delightful Comedietta, called
PERFECTION. PERFECTION. PERFECTION,
PERFECTION: • PERFECTION. = PERFECTION
PERFECTION. PERFECTION. PERFECTION.
The whole company in the bill.
Secure Seats and Come Early.
For particulais see small bills.
SANFORD'S HALL.
THIRD STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET,
RRAP OF HERR'S HOTEL
TITES,DAY : EVENING, APRIL 12
FUN FOR THE MILLION!
AMA TE IJ'E. IN A F IX
s
SAMPONii) AND i rnotrpz.
Orcliceitra Seats' tan be procured ttt'advance at Bann
fart's Dreg Store. •
Doors open at 03i. - Commence y, to &
Police always Innttendance to preserve order.
Admittance.2s cats.
Orchestral cha - mi„ 60 centi.
PriVidebnias,entlie, $6 each; single seats, $1 each.
Jan2141.5t
.11ITCHCO CH'S
NEW NATIONAL HALL,
CORNER OP EROONDAND SOUTH STREETS.
9: , ?4 , 7" THIS EVENING
SINGL'iG.
DANCING,
NEGRO MINSTRELSY,
Concluding, this, evening , with the laughable Pantomime
VOL-AU-VENT,
.Tzs CLOWN. W . HITCHCOON.
CANTERBURY ~ M USIC HALL.
• - •WAT4sruT' ST.,. BELOW THIRD
DPEN.I7E4Y EVENLY%
^ -1- 4i t tli. ' a Pirst-Clias Company of -
SINGERS, DANCERS, COMMDIANS, &a, &a
Admission ... . 15 cents.
.. . .. "
. .
:: :STEEL hiIIGRAVING • -
..
. • . OF
Milli . , Most Rev: J. HUGHES,
. " PENT aIICEMISHOP OP - NSW Topa.
.
ITIBICES'nost 'excellent engraving is now of
fared for sale at - - - W. ILIOCHJIE'S,
apg-htt . ' 93 Market. street, Sete Xgent.
PIANOS.
HARM. -11113IES- & SCHMIDT'S
.EXCELSIOR PIANOS.
SOLE - AGENCY 47 . W. RNOLTEE'S,
93 isfaiiit street, Harrisburg
FOR REASONS perfectly satisfactory to
MYSELF I have taken the agency of the above most
excellent Plante.. The public is Invited to come and ex-.
amine forinemsetves. -
A few Schomacker & CO'S Pianos on band yet will be
sold low.roar2b-tt
NO: 4 JONES" ROW.
fiIEEE-lINDERSIGNED respiactfolly informs
the public that he has purchased the
, RAT AND CAP.' STORE
Late the property. of T. J. BURNETT, deceased, and that
he will continue the business at the old stand, where he
will constantly keep on hand a general assortment or
HATS, CAPS , &c.,
OF THE LATEST STYLES,
which will be sold at reasonable rates.
liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
` . 3ner..18-12re ` H H. LONG.
141 OR Avirningsvr Wagon Covers, &c., of the
best quality, at one-halt' the price it can be purchased
anywhere.- Apply to FRANKLIN • REILLY, K,elkees
Hardware" Store, corner of Second and Market Square,
where samples can be seen. . apti-dtf
Trees, Grape Vines and Shrub _ s.
"DEMONS about to plant Trees, Grape
Vines and Shrubbery, will find it to their advantage
to call at the KEYSTONE NURSERY, where the best
qualities can be obtained,. at prices to suit the times.
apS-dtt JACOB RISK
A. C. SMITH,
ATTORNEY -
AS removed his Office from Third to Wal-
ALI; nut' street, next to the Prison. All business in..
trusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention.
apt
29
DIARIES DIARIES I
A MOTHER assortment of Pocket and Desk
Diaries for 1884, just received and Russia cheap at
feb2' ,SCHEEFER'S BOOKSTORE, Harrisburg.
Fll'4"'". 1 MAGT - FIRRT., in.Kitts, justre
ceitbd at . • SHISLER & PRAZER,
natal. (successors to Win. Dock, jr.. & Co.)
A PPLES.-200 barrels of New York State
JIWIL. Apples, of a choice variety, just received, and sold
any quantities, to suit purchasers, at the new
pottery of [dot) - BOYER a - YORaptia
Mg:Z..40010,, GAMES,
..&e.-7A Large as
-1.1 4nent .Toy. Books, gaints. & c. just
_ received at
now •.: Saitarmais.BoOKlT Orth. Rarriaburp„
EIVSTAItD, tbe best imported,
j.../r just received and for side by
SEMLER k FRAZER,
(sokicmors to Wm. Dock, jr.,Co.)lc Co
febi
HEAVY
MOSES -FLECK respectfully announces to
' the 'Public that 110,18 prepared to do au lands of
BRANY4LAIMIRG at reasonable rates. Home and carts
funddeirby the day or single but& All orders left at the
Second 'Ward House,- corner of Chestnut and Second
street; will be Inemptly attended to. mar24-dim
Irtter OTEERRY,TBEES can be found
1.1 in the Muir* the stock now on hand at the
Keystone Nursery.
...Thtvcollection embraces about, Forty of the best rad
.ettee.of different caws and.from the earliest to latest.
PZEULOANDLES s .fmet_I ty, ail fazes,
, ..saIs.LER
b-sgebpt24 , ': Asuccessorsto wm. Dock, jr.,
1911.E44.,TREE4- Dwa4l" Staridarcl,
_1:• 1 ihebeltiiiieimielizieireic - Ler superior grovii;
can be tarnished et fair elms alb/ KeYstouf Nu!" •
Amegibteili Li-kag ea,a 3! aoVSct 4,AgNu.
%V ANTS.
OF TIM
GRAND STAR
421.44N-ADIUSSIO4 , I
THE HIGHWAY MEN
CANVAS..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs
FIRST IN FASHIONS,
CHEAPEST IN PltlcEs.
THE subscriber has the pleasure to idc,r4
the ladles of Harrisburg antt vtclatty that
opening at
No. 13 Market street, between SecoL 1
Front, at Boger's Old Stand d "
the most complete and fashionable stock of
FRENCH AND AMERICAN lIIILLINEDi
•
every exhibited in this city. Having* . l•er. fi
with and conducted one of th e mot ext-ul,l
this country, she flatters herself to enjoy ud va „,
facilities to carry on a first-class establi,Lintat
by many, Having bought. from m anufacturer. ai d .
porters only, and intending to sell at small
confident to establish a reputation not only for
fashion, but also that of selling at the mcst
prices. In addition to a complete stock of
bracing Hats, Bonnets, Amade up in gr-al
made to order at shortest notice,) "-LY at;
SILKS
VELvErs,
- - -
FLOWERS
she offers everything pertaining to
LADIES' FURNISHDG
such as Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery, Hindi,
Gloves, Collars, Cut Belts, &e., kc.
say -A magnificent stock of Hair -nets and II
from 25 cents to $5 00.
I most respectfully solicit a liberal pair-naze
MRS. M. LIVE]
apTAlly No. 13 Sfark,t ai
GE.I3+.ID OPENING, Monday, April 111 h,
Market Street Properly
AND
HARRISBURG GAS sToch
AT PRIVATE SALE.
F HOUSE and LOT, on Market ,tree
rEween Fourth and Fifth street, , ,
Harrisburg, known as No. 96 Market street,
copied by Br. Geo. Bailey, is offered at pnrat,
the Ist of May. The Lot is 29 feet on Marketstr—a,
Ding back 210 feet to Strawberry ally.
first-dase Mansion, with all the modern impure :
ALSO Rizht sham of Harrisburg Gas S
For terms and information apply to
Mr. JNO. E. 5119 , ‘,
.r 74
SAWL A.
apl-d2w Altoona, Blair coume,
Jatt2s
Lykens Valley Coal Company.
1 1 \TOTIOE. The annual meeting of th ;
Stockholders of the Lykens Caller
will be hekt at the office of Edward Gratz. EA .
South Seventh street, Philadelphia, on 1 1.M.w. i'e
day of May next, at 12 o'clock, for the elit , t , •ez,fik,.-n
Directors to servo for the ensuing year.
GEO. F. 110FFIIIN,
Pre,t 1. V.
apl•dim
Lykes's Valley Railroad and Coal Cum
NOTICE. The annual meeting of ti
Stockholders of the Lykeni Valley
Coal Company will be held at the office of Ekl,,IN
Esq., No. 4 South Seventh street, Piniadelvh:l. e:
day, the 2d day of May next, at 12 u'eloa, rer
lion of a President, Secretary, Treasurer auct
agers, to serve for the ensuing year.
apldlm
HARRISBVIEG, March 31, 1541. t
THEefollowing will be observed a s 0.:
mrs at these Headquarters, during wiudi b.et
business connected with this Post will be aneaod t,
From 9 A. M. 101 P. M.
" 2r.m.tosq P. 3L
" 834 P.m. te BP. m.
By order, Lieut. Col. J. V. Solrialti), 16th Tufty.
mantling Post. . .
apl-d2w
REMOVE D.
SCELIEPPER'S ROOK TOILE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
TO
SOUTH SECO:YR STREET .
Two boors. Below- Keiker's hardware Store
. OPPOSITE THE PRESBYTERIAN i Ilt
mar3o-tt
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albu m
Photograph A I bums.
THE largest and cheapest variety .4 Mt
TOGRAPIi ALBUMS in the city are con'l:c:!iY
at [marl2] ItERGNER'S CHEAP 134
Oporto G rape.
WINE made from this GRAPE
i r i nearly resembles Port in flavor, body ao t oOr
none bat the best judges maid distinguish it f
ine imported Port—as it *red to be.
The subscriber . hair been appointed agent for
of
VINES
of this grape by - an extensive grower in Werten
York, and can furnish them in nay quantlty
price.
The wine is at present selling at from D. 'Lt) to
cording to age, and the supply is unequal to th, ,
JAcoa
Keystone Nursery, Feb. 26, .1864.
Taylor, or Bullet (:rape.
S PRONG, 1 - year old vines, of
(white) Grape; either for the table
cents each; $5 per dozen, at Keystone Niir,rv.
JACO )1
Cuyahoga. Grape.
1 YEAR old vines, well rooted, f6f 4 .1 1 e
Keystone Nursery, at 50 cents each; eJ i^'
max 29 SAO ‘l•3
'STEW BOOKS. Tax SHOCW
1.11 STRAPS
DAYS OF SIP 2:
Just received at idelBl SCHEFFER'S DOoKiroF-'
Nanattawny Grape.
1 YEAR , old vines, at $1 each, or S
.1
m doz e; at Keystone Stusery. _
LEA & PERINE'S WORCESTER SALI
the most popular and the purest ever am , : t,
pubilc, just received and for sate by
SHISLER FRS:ar
(successors to Wm. Dock, 31..
SMOKRT) SALMON.— FINE 8 01 ` 1 `
SALMON, just received at
SEMLER. k FRAZER.
reb3 (miccessors to Wm. I.Vrz. Jr .
A PATRIOTIC GIFT ROOK.
owl coNsTrruTrow, GOVERNMENT AND
"Oar Government," an exposition of Lib
fm., for popular use. By M. .atexy,,,,, pr,v
sale at dela BKRGNEW,s BooKSP:::'
OR SALE. —A one and unedw
framee HOUSE, with good shingle Nei.
a back building, and a lot of second-howl 1.“.0. , `..
to C. BOMQ.A.RD.NER, North- street, rlte
Third.as
lr PIS for sale on the corner of 'llara r z f
14 Broad streets Enquire or WE. C. 1r FA 9r:-
martiltf
EXTRA strong APPLE TREES, ci
standard varieties, four to six years eld
ten feet MA for rade at Keystone Nurvry. . 11
retail. Rmil JACOB •
AECEOKNIM'S excelsior hems, of 1 ,,1 u : -
son's outing. Just received and For V. , !' -' ;; s g ,
SHISLER I Frt.l , .. 0 ,
deols (aura to Wm. MO:. ir • 5
-----••••---"
PICKLES ! PICKLES! !—By the V 3rl4
lair Band, Jar or Dozen, at,'' cr.:,.,
no2o SHISLER k FF-t'' z 0 ~
....
::;•sors to W , t'ec. Jr..
PINE APPLE CUIEESE--Nort ° . /1 2,
,aced, it atigsß k FF-1 x
n°2° • _ : 00eesgars to Wm n
JAVA4 . Blllliieti:Bl:l4 lagtrYra
sarsLECAtir''OsSl
. (successors! to W. Dock-
naa3
I D Or
ATED R,GLSIS
Tat B VI -
JL 4; and Day & Marties,Lcondon Black E&
eeived - and for sale by . " SHIELER fi FR S Vic!
fel (saccsori to Wm. Poe:. it
FN
NGLISII BREAKFASTAuk ceivett, a fine chest of English Breskin 5
Ns.
smsER, ERA ,
puccemo -L ra tv OV-14
LACE.
GEO. E. I.IOFBLN
Presi L. V. ka A: 6
HEADQUARTKR.4,
E. L. BARNES, ht Lt , t 11
Post Ad;
EEO
JACOB N.