Ftitgrapil
11AEEISBURG, PA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 186,1.
7if rit'l4l Adyer
zi,mentg, Easiness Notices, Murrill ges,
llr;l l Ls, fie., in secure insertion in the
.011,EGRAPII, in UAL invariably be actout
ininied With the CASH.
Advert rt.,11 in the regular
!::ening - Edition ant: inserted in the Morn
ing I , :ti it ion thout extra ebarge.
; ;o N AN I) CO 1.1 N 'l' It Y
IT Corns.—The pleasant weather of
vcstadny was followed by a fall of rain, which
'commenced last night, and continued until a
ILLt hour this morning. .
I==
eTn-
CiIARGED WITH PERJUIT.—George K
Iti‘ PT and Augustus Liebtrue, of this city,
a,re yesterday arrested, for the purpose . of
poring taken to New Bloomfield, Pa., to an - L ,
rner a charge of perjury.
Ix our notice of the open market for CM ,
jry horses, published yesterday, we should
have stated that Capt. Hess is the inspector of
the animals offered for sale. Capt. H. will
tea l ; ;• au excellent officer, being in • every re
:,pc•ct competent for the position.
lluvr Loss.—A few days ago William
Skinner, Esq., of Chambersburg, lost his
pocket-book, containing 0,300, in 'Philadel
phia. Ile supposes that his pocket was
picked as be was getting on the cars. Mr.
Skinner is a large dealer in horses. •
Tier Printers' Union of this city, at a late
meeting, adopted a new scale of prices, which
will take, effect iu a few days. The price of
ordinary composition is advanced to thirti
five cents per thousand ems, and journey
niea's wages to thirteen dollars per week.
A cOLORED carter came near losing his horse
and cart yesterday. They "tilted" over the
river bank as the driver was engaged in un
loading the vehicle. By a timely detachment
of the horse, it was saved, but the cart disap:
neared beneath the waters of the iStikque
lianna.
=mmai
Y. M. C. A.—lt is respectfUlly requested
that as many of the memberS of the Young
Alen's Christian Association as can, will at
tend the funeral of their late fellow member,
Charles Zinn, to morrow afternoon, from the
residence of his father, in Second street;
_above
Pine.'
THERE are a number of boys in this city
who make a practice of jumping on and'off
wagons, and other yehicles,.as they pass along
the streets. Unless the habit is checked,
some of the boys will meet with accidents
that will teach them a lesson which they haye .
not yet learned.
MAr.E.m. was slimly attended this morning.
Neither the country folks or our citizens
turned out to any extent, on account of the.
very inclement state of the weather. - Pricps
were about as usual.
Persons fleshing to be present at the open
ing of the market are compelled to rise daaV.2
The bell ring, at half-past four o'clock.
PAYMENT OF TIM litlamrrtx.—We understand
that Major Wiley,:fJ. S. paymaster, at 41111
post, has received orders to pay the Militia, an
act of justice which has beentoo long delayed:
This will be gratifying to the men, who almost
imagined that the services rendered at so per
-
dims an hour, were to be unrequited by the
Government.
NUJ. MTnAn„ on duty atthis post for some
time past, as a paymaster, has been oraerecf
m West Virginia. He will carry with him the .
rood opinions of those who had business with
him during his service here; and we are dotal
dent that he leaves the post with the regret of
all with whom no came in contact. May he
be as successful in his new as he •NMS in his
Old field of duty.
SIMENTY-SECONT) NIGHT. -nig ev*ng,
consequence of repeated requestsforits Dept
tition, Rouse's Star Combination Company
will re-produce the great Leaxer dral?laiTE.ce
:HIDDEN HAND. This splendid play, has be
come very popular with our citiens, and the
announcement that it is to be repeated, will
attract a very large audience to BrAnt's
To-night the Star Troupe give their scventv-,
second` entertainment here, on Which occasion
Miss Fanny Denham will appear in her great
character of Capitola; in The Hidden Ilinut
introducing several songs. Secure youfseats,
at lkinnvart's drug-store.
CAPT. Ro.upisoN, in charge of the Commis
sary Bureau at this post, is the last inan'whoni
we would misrepresent, and yet we were in
advertently guilty of this misrepresentation
a few days since, by placing him in: charge as
Quartermaster in Harrisburg. All Who. have
any intercourse with the military ,:efficrers of
the post, know that Capt. R. is the commisn,
sary, supplying the camps in this vicinity, be-,
sides furnishing stores for the camps aid,
barracks at Reading. It is only fair that 'se .
faithful an officer as Capt. R. should be right
on the record, hence this correction.
=...-
Dutll—At Richmond, Va., March 21st, 1864,
Christopher A. Hynicka, of Co. D, Seventy
ni'xth Pennsylvania Volunteers. '•
After six months' sickness he was paroled,
mid while waiting the summons to tho boat,
another messenger—the Angel of Death—
called him to cross the boundary of
Our Father, grant that his blood, with - that: of
others sacrificed, may 'be the germ .from.
which speedily 'will spring a new and higlike
life, a nation purged and purified.
"It was duty ,
Some things are worthless, and some others so good,
That nations who buy them pay only in blood;
For Freedom and Uniou each man owes his part;
He has paid his share all warm from his heart:
It was duty !''
._ ...
Deceased was a resident of this city ; _arid
highly respected by all who knew him.
His
death will be deeply lamented by his 'tumor.
ous friends and acquaintances.
To PIIDTTERS.-/ foreman for a country
newspaper establishment. See advertisement.
SANFORD has prepared an unusually attract
ive bill for this evening, when a number of
new plays, songs, &e., will be presented to the
frequenters of that pleasant resort. The
Opera House is a fine place to pass an even
ing. Negroism apparently in all its purity,
can be witnessed there nightly. Sanford has
the star minstrel troupe of the world.
THERE was a large audience at the National
Hall, last night, to \ witness the fine perform
ances of Hitchcock's Variety Troupe. There
was an excellant bill prepared for the occasion.
To-night the whole company will appear in a
new programme. The splendid little National
is located at the corner of Second and South
streets.
HOPE FIRE Ccospm.m, Amrszrrmir.—A stated
meeting of the Hope fire company will be held
at their house on Friday evening next, the
15th. The active, contrilluting, and honorary
members of the company are requested to be
in attendance, as business of great importance
wiil be transacted. Let there be a full turn
out. aprll-dtd.
AN affecting incident occurred at New Ha
ven barracks the other day. A woman de-
Sired to see her husband, embraced him, be
gan to sob and cry violently. Husband gave
her his handkerchief- to wipe her eyes, after
which she curiously manipulated it under her
shawl, and returned it_to him. Husband took
it as if it were a brickbat. Officer of guard
investigated, and found a bottle of old rye
whisky in the handkerchief.
t. 1
CoNvocxrioN. —A meeting of the South
Central Convocation of the Episcopal Church,
of this pi t ;cese, onrei:iff)il*,A St. Sthlller#
CliniCh:/illis is cOMrioShti
of the Episcopal Ministry of the adjoining
counties.
Public services will..hg,held regularly every
morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 77 4 -, up to
Friday evening. Bishop Potter is expected
to bepre l sp "
t.tilis*v..e,
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT WILLIAMSPORT,
PA.—The Williamsport Bulletin, of Saturday
la,.st, crives the.: following, account -.of
00 C 1 1 1 1' 6(1 .;4 1 , 1 .44 1 4 oPlaeft-ou Fxid4y,
morning last:
Alfred H. Mann, of Havre-de-Grace, Md.,
came to this place some nine or ten days ago,
and was attacked with erysipelas, at the Parker
'House, where he has been confined to his bed
until yesterday : mop:4g, when, in alit of de
lirium, he leaped from the window of the third
story, striking on the pavement, where he was
,found about five o'clock in the morning. He
VMS I . c.nowTt to be in his room.at three. p'clociz,
whenth'eman watching,himleft
andlellasleep himself. Notlrifig more ieiknown:
of til 'found lifelesS Girth° pavement.
Re was engaged with, Mr.,,,10hn, I)u Bois in,the
lumber business, was-about - forty-five years of
ii,g,e; and'leaverhwiteiantl- three , children. His
wife arrived here thenight previous to tliarad
disaster:. ' r,
.MA.YOR'S 001111.T. 1 -joremi
"'alt H. - Dturn; who-
was arrested yesterday, charged with being . a
pickpocket, had a hearing this morning, but
there being no evidence to warrant his reten
tion, he was discharged. ,
Samuel Boyer, arrested - Ifor liutter,
the weight of which was below the legal stand
aid, had a hearing. After paying a fine and
costs t he wns released ..::. . .
T. H. Brooks and Warrington Beesey, sol
dierS, were engaded-iii d fight 'at the .Corner
of Thirdioid"Wiiittut 'street's, last night, . for
which they_were.-a.rrested - and -planed- , in the
lock-up until this morning, when they ap
peared before the Mayor. They were handed
over to the Provost Marshal. We need scarce
, ly add that P.moks ; mid, 4.eq5,91 - 41s.d ana,de the
aeguniutance of Captain Whisky.
Abraham Buckalew, a soldier, was arrested
fpr the larceny of a knife from a man named
Weaver. Buckalew purchased a violin at
Knoche's music "stone, and Weaver being pre
sent, made some:notessary repairs - abqut the:
instrumentr.7.ln return for , ,his kindness he .
was relieved' of a Valil'able knife: 'Bifelialeii
was committed to Fort Simmons.
••; Two soldiers,named Berkheimer and Wiley,
arrested for ?disorderly , Conditet;:werti:lilitided
over to the military authorities.
John H. Humphrey, a vagrant, was fur
nished with lodging in the Walnut street in
stitution.
• • The - Seat, of Govern ment . ~., !
... _ .
.- EDITOR OF .THE TELSOMAPH , :—Tho . proposi- .
tion to remove the seat of GoverrinieriV,TtOin,
Harrisburg 'to any sither place-thin 4,Oillbila
delPhia would be scouted out of the Legisla
ture—but persistent boring has brought about,
a mischief for which not one of us was pre
pared. That, mischief jt the; prospect:of, lo-
eating the seat of our State Government,
always exposed to manifold temptations, and
grave charges of corruption, to the seething
atmosphere of a great eity, which can be con
templated irpno other light 'than ;tliat,:q s a t .•
danger . * miSchief„;, - ,Viseldivensh,:,beeansp..
expensiventischieveus, , becanse,nneafi e d -for
mischievous, because it would disturb the
funbtions of our public offices to, remove now,
:in,the midstutatreat eiville,Onim:otilni;almbst
certainly to remove again to the, interior be
fore permanent buildings ,enld
,be,pqmpleted,
at.Phtin.aelßlU;•iirta :d44firous, ifmcauslyi . m'o4,‘
neyis,offered—not to Ttersons-brittb!tli'Mbill. l
stituted arithorities,lO:pgighaSe tlieii,fayor,m
deciding upon I:diking - 1i sweeping Cliange in
the machinery of State, without consulting
i ~, ;eir constituency.; orlaaloWiligjthe7m an oppor
.t a. ity to be heard; a boon always granted to
counties when difficulties, occur respecting
Seats of justice, or the'ereation of new ones.
`;_The million of dollarspffered by the councils
-bt Philadelphia is'nbt enough to establish the
seat of government permanently at that point.
No `architectural elegance, no, ornamentak
grounds, nor lavisli-salluidi, 'nor 'osyilitiiiipa`-
lion could keep it there. The great interior
would insist upon the"Voider' economy of a
.country location,its nearer accordance with its
Ithstes and habits, and its more limited temp
' 'to' tions. All these thoughts would bear fruit
in 'a few years, and there, would come another
million to be expended to. show how much a
af4totnna caws! So on the score of economy
- fve:are better off than we,could possibly be at
Rhiladelphia, if matters are allowed to remain
•as:2they are. The public buildings and en-
Mosiires at Harrisburg have cost about one
million of dollars. These biiildings are more
spacious—the grounds • more ample—than
-eduld be had in Philadelphia for three millions
while in another matters igersonal accommo
.,, k
tlation the members oft 10 Legislature are as
Nblal off at the present se oh government as
'hey could by any possilL lyobe made at any
:other point in the State. "- -
IYou may hear from me gain.
...r.l. ;_ ....;
_
THE ARMY Roamer., —During the ',hat week
178 patients were admitted into the army hos
pitals of this Department; 325 were returned
to duty, and 18 died. The number remaining
is 3103, distributed as follows: Islington lane,
24; Broad and Prime, 66; Convalescent, 285;
Chester, 70; Chestnut Hill, 497; Camp Curtin,
76; Fort Mifflin, 12; Summit House, 137; Tur
ner'e:lane, 177; 308; Cuyler, 273;
South street, 125; Satterlee, 588; Chambers
burg, 11; York, 304; Christian street, 1.12; Ca
macs's. Woods, 8.
Payment of the State Militia.
We are enabled, by the courtesy of Adju
tant General Russell, to lay the follwing offi
cial: document before our readers. -It will be
found to be of great importance to those who
served in the militia of the State . in Septem
ber; 1862:
UNITED STATES ARMY,
PAY - DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
OFFICE 01? THE CHIEF PAYMASTER,
BALTIMORE, MD., April 9th,1864.
Arrangements for the payment of the Penn
sylvania ertiergency troops, called into service
by the Governor in September, 1862, will
shortly be completed.
`To facilitate the work, I have divided the
State into three districts, with a. supervising
paymaster for each, viz: First District, Major
David Taggart, at Philadelphia, embraces the
counties of :Barks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester,
Delaware, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northamp
ton, -.Philadelphia, Schuylkill and. Wayne.
Second. District, Major D. H. M'Phail; tit Har
risburg, the counties of Adams, Blair, Brad
ford, Cambria, Centre,Columbia, Cumber
land, Dauphin, Frankin, Fulton, Hunting
don, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, Luzerne,
Lycoithng, Muffin, Montour, Northumberland,
Perry,- Snyder, Union, Wyoming and York.
Third Diiitrict; Majoiliussell Errett; at Pitts
burg, the counties of Allegheny, Armstrong,
Beaver, Butler; Crawford, Erie, Indiana, Levi
rence, Marren, Washington and Westmore
land. '
These, as appears from the returns, to the
Adjutant General of Pennsylvania, are all the
counties in -which were organized any of the
troops in iiimation.
Any infonnation depiredbYpartiesirtterested
wilLbe promptly furnished on application to
the, proper supervising payma§ter.
Each of the named supervising officers will
arrimge,the details 'within his district, looking
to the convenience• of claimants and the fin
ishing of ,the work assigned him with the
least practiablii delaY. He will designate the
points. and dates of rendezvous, and the pay 7
masters'to officiate at each,. These, at the
.proper times; he will have announced in the
newspaPers of the district.
Where: the officer or soldier cannot -be pre.
sent at his designated place of rendezvous to
sign the,rolls, the payment may be made to
his attorney upon power duly executed. Form
will not -lile•ex.Eticted. - The simple authority,
in few words, to sigh linclveeefve, will be suf
ficient. But in all cases the power must be
acknowledged before a notary,. justice Pr•other
inagistititb,. — lf the first, his seal j notaiittl
must be affixed. HIM kitlierk the eiemplifi
, cation under the seal of a court, of record.
,These conditions are indispensable to protect
the ,Government against frauds,,,
B. W. BRIOE, Chief •Paymaster.
f-
SPECIAL -NOTICES.
- Mrs. Balls Remedies.
,
I take this method of cheerfully thanking the public
for past favors, and still solicit their kind attention to-my
medicines.' Tq'tell of all the wuuderful cures I have been
able to perform would be impossible. I would call the
attention of the ladies particularly to this valuable medi
cine. I think. lean safely say His the very best offered
to them, It will regulate the whole system; can :be'
taken at ,imy time; no fear need be apprehended-in re
gard to it. .1 have also a valuable Salve to kill proud
flesh; and another to draw and' heal. This has healed
sores khat have run 20 years. -My, Dysentery Drops, In;
flint cordial afur Cough Drops have been well tried. I
need say nothing in their .favor. I have constantly on
hand those Medicines and Salves. MRS. L. BAIL,
marl 6 No. 27teutli Pine street; Harrisburg, Pa.
HAIR DYES HAM DYE
Batehelor's Celebrated Hair Dye
IS 'TEE BEST IN" THE WORLD..
- - - - -
ne may Harmless, True and MeliaMe Dye Known. ,
This splendid flair Dye is perfeet.--ebanges Red, ,Rusty
or Gray Hair instantlylo a G/atig Black or Haturalßrown
without injuring the Hair or staining the Skin, leaving the
Hair soft and beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, frequently
restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of
bad Dyes. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A.. BATCH
ELOR. All others are mere imitations, and should be
avoided.; Sold byalli Druggists, Ace /Factory-81 BAR-
CLAYsT,.N.y. •
BATOOXLOIO3 HEW ion:Er CRIAM FOlt DR/Ml*l THE HAIR
DillttarylEtnitness Attended To.
' Bounty Pension, Back Pay, Subsistence and lifilitary_
and Warlaims, generally, madenut and collectest —Per
sons rest ing,at a distance can hate their. business trans
acted by, all, by addressing
EBGENB SN*DEB, 'Attorney-at-Law
delT-dly . Thli4 street, Harrisbur&. Pa. 1
Ba,n.nvart's Troches.
For - the 0g? of Hoarseness, Throat Dis
eases, p , specially recommended to
ministers, singets•aud persons Whose vocation
calls them to speak in public. Manufactured
only by C. A.' Bannvart., & Co., Harrisburg,
to whom all ordera'shorild be addressed.
Sold by druggist:every where. ' ,
Read - the following testimonials from some
of our eminent' clergymen
-:-.:HARBMBIIIt% Feb Bth: I - 864.
C. A. RuaryearDear Sir: I have used .
Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges
lend other' preparations for hoalseness and
throat troubles, and in comparison with; them
all, can cheerftilly, , commend your own as a
most admirable specific for public -speakers
and singers, in .cases of hoarseness, coughs
~-,and colds. ' I 'have found them serving in
time of : need, mos!, effectria*,
Yours tidily, T. IL ROBINSON, , -
Pastor . of N. S. PresbYterian
AV:X :476e .zhith Mr. Bair:son. as to the
value of Banniart's Troches.
Late Pastor of 0; S. la . c re rFLI C
Ste Ohnre_r
HA6BIE011:171% Jan. 1864.,
A. Itswitiuirr—Dear In the habit
of s.ves t kieg. very , frequeptly, and in places
where the vocal organs are . very much taxed;
I have . found the need of some gentle expecto7
rant, 'and that want hagi . heen supplied:in your
excellent noshes. ,
I counrider >them very far .superior to. any
Lozenges that I have ever used, in removing
speedily that hrislcinatis of the voice' arising
.from its toOtiequent use, and impairing the
'effectiveness of the delivery of public ad
dresses. Yours,,
JNO: WALKER JACKSON.
Pastor of thejacenist St. Methodist Church.
To C. A. Razi - xvanx—D.ear Sir: •Having used
your Troches, I am, free to say they are
best have ever: 'tried and take• great
pleasure in-recommending them to all persons
afflicted with sore throat or, huakiness of
voice arising from public speaking or Singing.
Yours, ke., G. G. RAKESTRAW,
Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church.
DISTRICT . S.TTORNtefil OFFICE, t ,
HARRISBIIMI, Feb. 29; 1864.
To C. A. Italuiveirr—Dear Sir : I have
found your Troches to, be invaluable in re
lieving hoexsenss and'in`strengthening the
museleEret the throat. They impart dearness
to the voice, and are oeitEdnly of greet -
lit to pll public opeakere.' '• ' . C HA P..:5:= -Et
= 4 's "'"-' L.- • E. EEE.,
BLiu:a.
NEW •MIVERTISEDIENTS.
NEM GOODS.
THE undersigned respectfully informs her
Customers and the Public, that having just returned
from Philadelphia with a very large assortment of the
latest styles of Millinery and Fancy Gistais,.she ready.to
sell at the most remarkable rates.
Mrs. JANE WAGNER,
87 corner Fourth and market street.
apl3•dlt
Valuable Farm for Sale.
OETrEßED.foisale, at a bargain; a vabiable
Farm on Buffalo run, Centre co., Pa., about 7 miles
f: um Ee3efonte and 3 from the Farmers' High School, con
raining about 310 acres, 230 of which are cleared and in
a good state of cultivation. There are large and suitable
farm buildings on the prealisikt. The quality Of
is of the very besflimeStone, Oithitt good prosp,•C: bOrltliak
best Hematite ore, large quantities of which Gate been
raised on an adjoining tract and worked at Centre Fur
nace. The Mifflin and Centre county railroad, now in the
course of construction, will pass within 2 utiles. For in
formation as to qualityArmil and desirableness of loca
tion apply to M, T. Milliken, or Hi N. Willister, Esq.,
Bellefonte Pa. For full description and terms, &c., apply
to RALPH.L. MACLAY,
apl3.deod3wv! Attorney-at-law Harrisburv• Pa.
ELEcilticrrir.
DRS. WYETH and CREAMER, Eclectic
and Electropathic physicians, respectfully offer
wed' professional servinesta ail the. rtiioUs -branches of
the profession, for the treatment of an - acute' and chronic
forms of disease.
The remedial means they employ in the treatment of
disease consist of Magnetism, Galvanism, Eleetro-Magnet
the Swedish method of Loyadized movement cure, a
few Eclectic medicines when deemed necessary, and iu
fact all the natural curative agents that may successfully
be brought to bear upon the disease.
They do not wish to be understood as arrogating to
themselves any superiority of ..professional skill, but they
believe the remedies they employ in the treatment'of dis
ease far superior to those generally employed byphysicians,
from the fact that they act in perfect harmony with the
laws governing and controlling the human system. To
this, and the fact that they corillne themselves to no par
ticular pathy or system, they attribute their success In
controlling disease,
The princiFal agent they employ in. the treatment. of
disease„ namely, Electricity, is an agent Wonderful' in its .
Phenomena and powerful in its effects for good or 111. It'
is an ever present, all-pervrding principle, governing all
things, front rolling worlds down to the invisible particles
of gasseous matter. We see it in the lightning's dash and
hear the manifestations of its power in the muttering
thunder. It is, the cause of all decomposition, recompo
sitionnnd transforniation. =Io excitesali motion. It is'the„
exciting cause of life, growth, decay rind death. It
muses secretion, excretion, digestion. It lays hold of the
crude food in the stomach, converts-It into's,' state of flu
idity, transmutes it into arterial blood, and sends it on its
Important office of supplying nutriment according to the
necessities of the body. It is the nerve vital fluid, the
great agent through which the mind acts upon the body.
It Is the cause of all-ffiffises except the first great cause,
the Infinite Mind Which created it and brought it into use.
These may appear.: like mere assertions, but they are
facts admitting of strong and irresistible proof. Is it then,
to be wondered at that au agent so wonderful in its phe
nomena, so powerful in its manifestations and so intimate ,
ly connected with all the operations of the human sys
tem, should be almost absolute in,itS„power of controlling
disease? Certainly not. It is n natural sequence ana
follows as surely as day follows night.
Among the didieses whictiaietoundlo‘yield readily to
Electricity, in conjunction with proper adjunct treatment,
may be mentioned the following; Incipient Consumption,
Paralysis, Elpiliptie, Hysteric and other Convulsions;
Neuralgia,, in its worst form; Ithuematism, inflammatory
and chronic; all dlaeases of a:6 nervous system; Dyspep
sia cured in a few treatments; all diseases of the urinary
and genital organs ; Femaleadseases,.Asthma, Piles and
Prolapsus Ani; Anaurosis and all kindred affections of
the eye; Auretus, Strictures, all skin disease; &c.
Persons calling will be told whether they can be bone
fitted and no case taken' where, some relief clot be 411-
forded, anisultation _Wee. Ofilea, South Second street,
be:ow Chestnut, Harrisburg, Pa. Office hours from Bto
12 a. at. ," Ito 5 and to 9P. M.
•
ALEX. R. WYETH, H. D.,
DR. J. MILTON CIREAMIKR.
apl3
TO THE PUBLIC. —SINGER'S Sewing Ma
chanlnes, Machine Silk, Linen Thread, Cotton, &c.
Machine Needles, Oil, Union Galloons, B Long Thread,
Eyelets, Shoe Lacers and Stationery. 'office, - :FronZ
above Market strut., Harrisburg.
apll-d3w ' WOODWARD, Agent.
GRAWD; 'OPENING
T'PHE undersigned takes the pleasure to in
. form the Ladies of this city and vicinity that she
Will have, this week, her GRAND OPENING of the latest
styles
-
Bonnets, Ladies' Misses' and 'Childien'S Hats,
to which she respectfallYintes one and all to come and
; amine her now styles.
.412-dSV Mrs. M. MAYER.
REMOVAL r
TEWAAT & Iif'.ARRE, Rectifying Distil
g Jars and Dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES
and LIQUORS, have removed to Fourth street, between
Mar,ket. and Walnu,L, ap&dlpr&w2w
NEW
L i PHILADELPHIA CLOAK STORE.
CLOAKS •
MANTILLAS,
CIRCULARS.
• 1,000 CLOAKS - from $7 00- to •$25 00, •
AT THE
NEW , CLOAK STORE,
MARKET STREET,
IN
D. W. GROSS' NEW'-BLOCK
HARRISBURG
RCM
MILLINERY GOODS
LATEST
JIIST OPENED, Vici. 8 Market Spirtisi
next door to relix's Confectionary.
ripll-d3m Mrs. J. RUBS.
ATTENTION, PA.R.M.ERS !
XXTANTED—Two Farmers to take charge
'Y of two Farina. The Fariipt will either be • :rented,
given on the shard, o? the Farm stodkeifard wages paid .
call on GEO. P. WIESTLING,
apB.4flw Market street, -Harrisburg,Ta.
Recruits,_Wanted f
FOR the 107th Pennsylvania Veteran, Vol
unteers, nOiv'oii - Tuircitigh; for thepirrposd'ef Hlliog
up.
r 6 -Highest Government and I.ocalßountles'paidliiMedept.
1014 able bodied men.
This is tho only Veteran-Reglment nowin the• State.
_ .. 510 premium paid for a recruit,
veterei.L. •
eturther'parnonlaia enquire
of
. THEG., B.,SCHEFFER,
MA' Co. A, 107th Paßeerultinfeacer,‘at Sehef.
lir's Bookstore, Second street, below the Square.
-44.8-dd"
GREAT BARGAINS= , : N JEWELRY !
I*. PI:YET/I' TIEU-'to 0
• _
42 AND 44 NASSAU STREET; NEtr YORK.
(Adjoining the Post Otßee,),,
.o(thi• toi ate the following titegnifteetit list of
WATCHES, CHAINS, XEWELIII7,
VALUED AT $300,000.
EACIIARTIELE 'ONN.DOLLAR AND NOT TO 'BB
PAW FOE UNTIL YOUNNOWIWEAT
YOU ARE TO GET.
160 Gold and Silvdr Watches, $l6 00 tn $lOO 00 each
-..200 Ladies' Gold Watches " • 35 00 each
::::500 Ladies' &•..Genta'.. Silver do; - • 1 5 00' each
=5,600 Ladies' Gold gonads 4 6110,860
5,000 Gold-band Hntealeti:..... 800 to 10 00 each
10,000„Lockez Ghelp i njtinan.2.6ll.,,to„.. .6.lloJeach.
6,000 Mine°, - 116iTard - and Jet
Broochea !. '4 00 . to - 6 00 each
6,000 Coral. slid Florentine Ear- , • ,
drops 4 40 to 8 00 each
10,000 Gents' Breast Pins:.... 260 to 800 each
1.5p00 Sleeve Buttons, and Bosom
Studs .2-50 to 6 00 each
10,000 Sets ladies' Jewelry . . „.M. : .10 00 each
6.000 Lava and Florentine Sets.. - 4 - '07:10 eco each
10;000 Gold Peas,; : Silver-mcWd.
..• Holders.. . 46 500 .
each.
5,000 Gold Petts,4ll . l;:bilier " -
tension Cases and Pen
ells. •> 4 00" t o. 600 each
The articles in this stock of Jewelry are of the neatest
and most fashionable styles.. ,Certiticans 'of all toe vu.
rioua articles are put in sesled enve.opes and mixed, thus
giving ail a fair chance, and sent by midi, for 25 cents •
rich and on the moilt of the owaltlcate, it is- at your
option to acia.9mt. 1 :191 , 1401. and take the article named in
It or not,- Rye curtilleat
for 55; sixty fa $.10; one Heindred forslsi,
money to be enclosed'with orde - r.• 'OorrespondeiMe
„ P vr m A:G c urrs P ir l c i : l am :W r. .aN we r r n a o eeni; '' inivn. and ment a l' Send.
Address & co;
42Kuld 44;Naswm strhefrNew York.
ti goic4wr2os6l , 7s , ni
_
• u.-4 l
:ttu i— a ii.a.tw
4( - {11.; zt r OANtc 41.4453,3,11 avrtar....t.
_ INSURANCE.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA,
No 232 Walnut Street, South Side, East ol
Third Street
PHILADELPHIA, January 12th, ISGE.
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
•
MORTGAGES.
All of which aro first Mort. ou City Property.. $372000 00
LOAN BONDS.
$lOO,OOO Phila. City Loan, six per cents.... $lOO,OOO 00
100,000 Stato Loan, five per cents 100,000 00
20,000 " six par ct., not taxable.. 20,000 00
50,000 U. S. Gov. Loan, 7 3-10 per cent. 50,000 00
100,000 " 6 " 5-201.. 100,000 00
50,000 " " 6 " 1881.. 50,000 00
50,000 " on deposite sp.c. , . 50,000 00
25,000 Lehigh C. and N. C., Mort. loan, 1870 25,000 00
31,000 . Del. and Raritan Canal CO., and C. and
A. railroad and Traisportatlon co..
37,000 Chesapeake and Del. Canal co. Loan,
1388. - 65,880 00
. 40,000 North Penna. Railroad co. 80'042, - 1884 87,030 00
3,390 North Penn. Railroad co. scrip 2,083 20
20,000 Penna. Railroad co's. Bonds, First
Mortgage, -1880. • ' 20,000 00
23,000_Cincinnatl City . Bonds 21,850 00
20,000 Schuylkill Nay. co's. Loan, 1882.... 17,000 00
15,000 Dcl. Div. Canal co's. Loan, 1873..... 14,550 00
10,000:D.M. Railroad co's. Mortgage Loan, • •
(guaranteed,) . . 10,000 00
5,000 Tinton Canal co's. Mort. Loan, 1883.. 1,250 00
lirocKs.
218 Shares Phila., Wilmingtbn anti BMI.I
- rime Railroad company •
200 Shares Phila. GermantoWrrand Nor
ristown Railroad company.......
100 Shares PhiladelPhia 8ank......
100 Shares Lehigh Coal and Nay. c 0...
63 Shares Lehigh Coal and Navigation
' company ; (Conditional Scrip)
63 Shares Ger. and Perkiomen Turnpike
company 1,575 00
35 Shares Chesapeake and Del. Canal co. 2,450 00
59 Shares Schuylkill Navigation com
pany, preferred, 1882
100 Shares North Penn. Railroad co
Sundry Steam Navigation and other
Stocks, worth
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cash in Bank
Notes Receivable. __ ____
Policies, the Premiums of which are unsettled,
and debts due, (all good) 95,744 89
Real Estate, Office of the Meopany,.No; 232
_ Walnut street 22,000 00
•
By order of the Board,
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES PLAIT, Secretary.
INCORPORATED 1794.
CHARTER PERPETUAL,
Marine, 'Fire and Inland Transportation In-
fitlillikee
DIRECTORS. - .
S. Morris WM;
John. Mason,
George L Harrison,
Francis R. Cope,
'Edward H. Trotter,
'Edward S. Clarke,
William Cummings,
' T. Charlton Henry.
Arthur G. Coffin,
Samuel W. Jones,
John A. Brown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose White,
Richard It Wood,
William Welsh,
William E. Bowen,
James N. Dickson,
• ARTHEIRG. COFFIN,' President
CRADLES PLATT, Secretary.
WILLIAM BUEHLER,
Central Agent for 'Pennsylvania.
Otte Wahtnt near Second, Harrisburg, Pa
fablil4&w3m
MISCELLANEOUS.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The subscriber, residing six miles above
Harrisburg, on the Susquehanna river, oilers at private
sale the following desirable property, all of which is. con
venient to both the Canal and Railroad, and one of the
'best markets in the Sate, the City of Harrisburg:
No. 1. A TAVERN STAND, with four Rama of land,
more or less, on which is erected a substantial Stone and
Plastered HOUSE, containing eleven rooms; a large Stone
Stable, capable of holding 20 horses ; Carriage House,
Smoke House, and one of the ben Springs In the country,
Spring House, and other necessary out buildings.
No. S. - A TRACT containing 14 acres, more or lesi, on
which is erected a Grist Mill, Store House, four Dwelling
Houses, with out-buildings. The Grist Mill Is in good run.
ning order, with plenty of custom work, good water
power, and a flne harbor for timber. The Canal and Rail
rciad nass through this property.
;No. 3. A TRACT OF LAND containing 150 acres, more
or less, part tillable, the balance timber, on which Is
erected two Dwelling HOLMFGI with Stables, the trame of
a Saw Mill, a head and fall of 213 L fed, - within 400 yards
of Canal and Railread. This isesplendid location for a
forge, furnace, er factory.
No. 4.. ATRACT containing 10 acres, with HOUSE and
Stable, (the Railroad and Canal pass through,) on which is
a 'good Stens Quarry; a large quantity of brick clay, a good
seat for an anthracite furnats3,- or steam Saw Mill::
No. 5. A TRACT containing .45k, acres or Woodland,, a
large quantity or which it chettnut rail timber, oak., , hick
ory, Sm., on which there is about four acres cleared, with
HOUSE and Stable thereon.. The tract is k mile-from
Canal and Railroad.
The elves property will be sold on tersas to suit pur
chasers. It can be seen by ailing:oil :the subscriber, on
tho property; or any laroliitatiOn` 'dad given by ad
dressing JOHN C. WALLISTER,
Stwquetuunia,,P. 0.,
4)allPhin county, Penn's.
allar" .&vi and : K alnabie
mui2-tf
INSCrI 4 II.BLE.. CEMENT
Is of more general practical utility
than any Invention now before the
public, It has been thoroughly tested
during the last two years by practical
men, and pronounced by all to.be
. . . .
Applicable to sal
useful Arta.
SUPBRIOR TO ANY
I.esiee Preparation!-known.
Hu:roues INSOLUBLE CSIMINT Is a now
thing,
.and` the iesult of years-of
udy; its combination is on
= 80 - 1411 W
And under -no circumstances or
change of Unnporature, will 'it be
come corrupt or omit any offensive
smell.
knew thing.
Ila - Oopt,ination
soor AND mos
Manufacturerai,.usini, Machines, Will
find II • the -best article known •as
Cementing for the Charm* it works
without delay,- is not affected by any
change of temparatore.
Boot Ana ghat Iran
ufacturets.
. . . .
.M.L
Will find it mgll WE ciently MßS •
adhadve foe
-
their use,.sts.,has•Wqproved. . •
pmelera
It is ZWedialf AadlAilA
And we clann as en_esPecha(u=
that It sticki Patches to Boots
Shoes suffloteutly strong without
FamilloL
LIQUID 0 EMENI
t that)ise l a
u r g e thki* rdr mand
cuniturs
urocicery,
• 1—
.11one,
" • •
• d articles of Household use
' • REHEMBER
thonner
Ta in a liquid fonn.aud• asesidly op
"PITO as Out&
Hiwrioris hisounnar Czniarr
Is insoluble in water or oil
Halton's - INSOLUSIX Cznearr
Adheres oily substances.
It is a liquid.
MI
Remember
Supplied in Family or Miumilie
,threesleolinges from 2 ounces co 100
Finis.
=
Agepis lh Ph
jelfkily' '
Dr. R. A. MARTIN
ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
JLgt Harrisburg and vicinity that he has removed his
Dinar from the Union Buildings to his . fesidence in Third
street, three doors below Pine, where he will be happy to
nreive the calls of his old patients and those of the com-
Mindy who may desire his prefesaional serVices.
Ist, 11361.412rir
prING,WEDDING, INVITATION,
A/ 7 72.., D AT HOME CARDS.:—By a special arrangement
With ono of the beat Migraverii in the- country,-611.Pi11,' of
maxdescription will biexecated in the , highest style. of
con f oraul me; with the Jaen tuition,- and , supplied
iiremptly, sallower prices than'are charged by the station
els in New York or rhiladelphia. For samples and prices
atll at • ' • ' • cIIERGNEit'S BOOK won.
A NCYFIEEIE lot or "cbbioe Catawba' Grapas_
tbr salsAt • • Dual -;" JOHN if/MS'N
i . ? 3;
BRANT'S HAIL BRANT'S HALL.
. .
CROWDS TURNED FROM Tag BOORS UNABLE TO
GAIN ADIILSSiON.
The Great Protean Actress and Cantatrice
MISS FANNY DENHAM.
MISS FANNY DENHAM.
MISS FANNY DENHAM
HIDDEN HAND. HIDDEN HAND.
HIDDEN •11AND. HIDDEN HAND.
HIDDEN HAND. HIDDEN TT A ND.
.Ttio - whole company in thehilL
Swim Seats and Come llarly.
For particulars see small bills.
31,000 00
10,004 00
10,000 00
• 10,000 00
.. 6,000 00
3,024 00
1,770'00.
2,00000
1,718 00
SANFORD AND_ TROUPE.
Orchestra Scats can be procured in advance at Bann
vart's Drug Store.
•
Doors open at 6X. Commence to 8.
Police always in attendance to preserve order. -
Admittance 25 cents.
Orchestra chairs, SO cents.
Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seats, $1 each.
jan2l-dst
85,287 10
246,171 31
$1,556,603 60
HITCHCOCKN
NEW NATIONAL HAL IL,
CORNER OP SECOND AND SOUTH STREETS.
CAPITAL $500,000
-Diuleqnr•
HILTON'S
It i 9 the only
HILTON BROW, & CO.,
Prcipr' letors,
Providence, R L
LAJNO . & ItEAGINI4I%
- 1,71 - 1 ---i f - R .9- * 4 —Divorl and StAriliarel, of
r_ the best leading yarieti and..ofsiegie. rite,growth,
can beturnishont &Tar prices attfielieysteue Nursery.
J. MISS
;a ; .1 Is: (1
AMUSEMENTS.
iIiTENTY-SAVOND NICHT
OP THE
GRAND ST.AF.
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company.
SANFORD'S RAM,.
THIRD STREET, BELOW BARRET STREET,
REAR OF HERR'S HOTEL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13
FUN FOR THE MILLION !
AMATEUR IN A F IX
THE HIGHWAYMEN.
014 F . JOSH.
OPEN TEES EVENING
SINGING,
DANCING,
NEGRO MINSTREL-ty,
Concluding, this evening, with the Laughable Pantomime
17014
inrcrwi pc K
THE CLOWN
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL
WA_LNIIir ST., BELOW THIRD.
J. BUDD.
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With or First-class Company of
SINGERS, DANCERS, COMFIMANS, A 1...., ,tc.
Admission. ........ 15 cents.
gears in Boxes. ... . ... . .. . .. ............
JULIUS ROSEN DALE,
29
0P T ICIA.ioi ,
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 me doing
my stay on Market Square, I hope to merit a continuance
of the same at ry new stand.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION b; called to Pito
CELEBRATED TINTED PARABOLE SPECTACLES
for which I claim the undermention-d advantages:
Ist. That from the peculiar construction of the
they assist and presen - c the sight, model*: fr-quent
change quite unnecessary.
2d. That they confer a brilliancy and disliuctno..= -f
aion, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto to
joyed by spectacle wearers.
3d. That the material from which the Lensea are ground
is manufactured specially for optical purposes, rout is
PURI; HARD I,VD BRJLLW.T, alld 110 t liable to berouto
scratched.
4th. That the frames In which they are set, whether in
gold, silver or steel, are or thu finest quality au t
and OUARANTEED PERFECT in every respect.
6th. That, from their peculiar color, they prevent a .at.
perauity of light abaft% the. 'retina, and ther,l , l ,
strengthining the optic nerve and rendering it lima
Arnaurosis. _
Constantly on band, a largo assortment of Arbreiiiiitic
Microscopes, Spy Glasses, Opera, Marine and Field
es; Stereoscopes and Views, Magic Linteivis, Baritueinira
Thermometers, Magnets, &c.,
Remember that Rosendale's Institute will be permalwat
at N 0.29 North Sebmid street, See doors from 111.• ilm
ler House. ap: d.. 0 ;an
SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES
OFFICE AssisTas - r QUARIERMASIVR,
HARRISBURO, PM. V.%., April 4, 16'64 )
WILL BE. SOLD, at Public Auction, ;:t.
Government Corral, near Union Depo,it,
county, Penn'a., on Thursday, April 14, Iso4, at 10 dei„ek,
A. 114,
130 HORSES AND ONE MULE
These animals have been condemned as being unfit fir
Government service; but for farmand road purposes, goo
bargains can be had.
Horses to he sold singly; sale to COUtilltii, a!1 aro
sold.
ONE ONE-HORSE W.A.cON.
Terms cast, In Government fonds.
E. C. RF.ICIIENBACIT,
Copt and Assistant Quartermaster.
CIE
STEEL ENGRAVING • •
of
The Most Rev. J. HIT . G.RES,
FIRST ARMED/SHOP OF NEW YORK.
Mm fo o r st ßale e a rellent engrav i n N iti
}l na
of
ap2-1m 93 Market street, Sole Ageut.
PIANOS. . •
ALBRECHT, BERES & SCHMIDT'S
EXCELSIOR PIANOS.
SOLE. AGENCY AT W. KNOCHE'S,
83 Miutet Street., Harrisburg.
FOR REASONS perfectly satisfactory to
MYSELF - 1 have taken the agency of the above most
excellent - Pianos. The public Is invited to come and ex
, amine for themselves.
A few Schomacker & Co's Pianos on hand yet will be
sold low. mar... 541
NO. 4 JONES' ROW.
InsT/YARSIGIDED respectfully informs
the public that he has purchased the
HAT AND CAP STORE
Late the property of T. J. BURNETT, deceased, and that
he will continue the business at the old stand, where ha
will constantly keep on hand a general assortment of
;HATS, CA-PS &c.,
OF THE LATEST STYLES,
Which will be sold at reasonable rates.
A liberal share of patronage is respcctfolly solicited
mar-d2m H. IL LONG.
CANVAS.
:GIGS - Awnings or Wagon covers, of the
best quality, at one-half the price can be purcha-ed
anywhere. Apply to FRANKLIN REILLY, Ketker's
Rwharedrew"saanipl6mreca' corner
tie
see r of a Second and Marker:4r
better CHERRY TREES can be lowa - ti
NO
to the country dam the bn.ck now cu. band at.-the
li;eyaume NurserY
.-
The adiectiou embraces about Forty of the best vari
eties of different colors mid from the eartet td lat ISt.
apl JACX I B 141,41
SPERM CAisIDLES, fast qui - tiny. all sizes.
SHISLER. lEN .4 ERAZ •
(successms t 0 'Wm: -Boar: jr.; tit'eo.)
sept 24
EMI
Sole Lomte,
29