pait g EttegraA
THE rNortrs CHOICE FOB PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
HARRISBURG, PA.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1861.
Relief for the • Sick and. WOtinded Sol-
F 3
Governer Curtin adds his encouragement
to the efforts now making to relieve the sick
and wounded soldieis, tlirough the influence
of the Sanitary Cominission; in a character
istic appeal, which we publish this afternoon.
It is not to be denied that the war has entailed
suffering upon some, while it has brought
prosperity to others of the people. Those
who have thus prospered owe it to those who
have suffered, largely to contribute of such
gains to their relief—to the comfort of the
sick and wounded soldiers. The manufactu
rer, the merchant and the farmer, are among
those who have largely profited by the de
mands and the wants created by the war.
Let each of these,' then, contribute to the
relief of the brave defenders of a dovern
mertt which protects the interests of industry
and enterprise, and which has thus far saved
the country from utter ruin. We expect to
see the efforts now making in the two great
cities of the Commonwealth, for the relief of
the soldier, an entire success; brit the expec
tation cannot be realized unless all who are
able, give freely and liberally. ,Do not fail to
read the appeal of the Governor.
Tim ETENING Bunny= becomes very gra
cious in reminding the people of Harrisburg
of "the furnaces, factories, 'machine shops,
railroads and-canals," by which they are sur
rounded, and because these are the posses
sions of Harrisburg, our people should, for
sooth, give up the capital. Will not the same
argument apply to Philadelphia? Has she
not got an immensely larger share of all these
than Harrisburg? Why, then, does Philadel
phia desire to rob this locality of being the
seat of Government? But the Bulletin's argu
ment will not do. Neither that sheet or 'its
contemporaries in Philadelphia, can disguise
the real object of this movement; and how
ever the Bulletin may characterise the:respect
fal remonstrance of the people of Hatrisburg,
against the perpetration of a base wrong, as
craven, the conduct of an already , over-petted
and over-grown commercial community, in
attempting to purchase the favor'of the State,
at the expense of its honor and its dignity,
can only be termed cowardly. In the hourr of
their supposed power, the men who are?boring
to disgrace the Commonwealth, by changing
the locality of its capital, may believe them
selves beyond retaliation. But there - never
was a wrong committed without retribution
sooner or later *overtaking its perpetrators.
Let Philadelphia remember this fact, and
pause befora she enters into a Competition with
the rural dishcloth, a competiticth which must
engender for her the icalousynf other portions
of the State, (and thus of course their hatred,)
as well as the Contempt of her neighbors.
If Harrisburg can do without the capital,
en account of her manufactories, so can Phil
adelphia,. If it is craven for a people who are
threatened with a wrong, to seek its preven
tion, how much more unrighteous,. is it for a
community to persist in the perpettation of
such a wrong, when' all reason, justice and
the public interest cry out in opposition to
the measure in view? But reason and
justice have no place in -the heads and hearts
of those who have resolved to do wrong; and
only when Philadelphia has made a rival of a
commonwealth, will she regret the monstrous
wrong she now contemplates perpetrating.
WE DO• NOT AS the people to help the city ,
of Harrisburg, but we do ask whether they
will permit a few dissatisfied le ors, who
imagine that their own personal ort has
been disturbed, to remove the capital? A
removal of the capital should be for graver
and more important reasons. Its suggestion
should come from the people. Its object
should be the promotion of the public inter
ests. Will any man dare assert that reasons
and objects such as these ars to be promoted
by the agitation or the success of the question
of removal? No man of sense will make such
a claim. On the contrary, the whole scheme
is to enhance the value of certain real estate in
the city of Philadelphia, and give the politi
cians of that city a still heavier political influ
ence. The whole subject grew out of an
arrangement of certain men in the Philadel
phia councils to speculate in real estate., It
is an operation to put money into a few men's
pockets, at the sacrifice of the revenues of the
Commonwealth and the metropolis. When
the people begin to understand the question,
they will see it in this light, and condemn
the measure accordingly.
WE WERE ONCE led to that the Lan
easter Examiner was a fair and a frank sheet,
on all questions affecting the general interests
of the people; but to judge from its course on
the question of removal, we are now forced to
change that opinion. Of eourse,lhe Bransiner
will not be influenced by the change. When
men engage themselves in a bad purpose, they
do so prepared to defy public opinion:* But
we protest against the misrepresentations of
the Examiner, so far as they relate to the peo
ple-of this city; and we can frankly remind
its editors, that some of those who engaged
in the most unscrupulous pilfering of the sol
dier in this city, were shyster lawyers from
Lancaster, who, while guzzling whisky and
marauding in the streets of _the State Capital,
boasted that they had Managed to make thou
sands of dollars. And pit the Examiner, in
the exercise of its august impartiality, charges
that the people of Harrisburg, have been and
still.are guilty of '3lr-inning the. soldier." l Out
upon such hypocrisy and injuatice..
The - Cincinnati Esquirersupports thi3 con,
fedemoy recognition speech of Alexand6r
Long Coniresa ,The ; . Enquirer is thalead
ing organ of the "Democratic party" in Ohio.
EffMr
The National Union Convention.
The idea has been extensively elaborated
that the- copperheads are conspiring to pre
vent the election`-of a' President to succeed
Abraham Lincoln. We . believe that if the
copperheads find they have no earthly hope of
placing one of their own kind, venomous, vile,
unrelenting and persistent enemies of the
Constitution and the Union, at the. head of af
fairs, they will then seek to defeat the election
of a President altogether. But in order to be
convinced that they will be unable to elect a
President, and thus seek to defeat a succes
sion in the Executive branch of the Govern
ment to the confusion of all Constitntiona)b
authority, the copperhead lead must aldo
be convincedalat th'e loyal maSs4 . of-the land
are divided, antagonized and embittered on
minor points in their 'political organization.
If the organization and the purposes of the
-masses of the loyal States, are suffered to pro
gress harmoniously, the alternatives in con
templation by the copperheads will never be
reached. But if jealous and dissatisfied as
pirants in our own organization are' permitted
to interfere with the settled conclusion of the
great masses—l', for instance, the harmony
which now prevails is allowed to be inter
rnpted, by changing the time, of holding t. 4.
'National Union Convention, it' will open the
door wide to all kinds of dissension; . anderender
what was once a harmonious organization, a
mere broken and disordered collection of an-.
gry cliques, each in their turn to fall beneath
the blows of the common enemy, until that
enemy has once more gained possession of the
resources and the authority of the Govern
ment A moment's reflection on the part of
those who are now engaged in the ;un
called for effort of extending the time of
holding the National Convention, must
show- them how dishonorable are all
their purpose& That extension is sought
for other objects than to extend the mere
time ♦ in. question. It is aimed at, if
possible, to change the already well de
fined preferences of the people, in reference
to the Presidency. In an enterprise like this,
no good can be achieved. The result is cer
tain to be disastrous. The interference must
create a division where now all is harmony;
and from this division defeat will, assuredly
follow. These are serious considerations for
thole who are seeking to jeopardize the har-
mony of the party in whose success all that
is sacred and important to the country at
large depends. If .we are defeated at the
coming Presidential election, it, will not be
because our enemies are over sagacious, pa :
triotic or politically, pure but rather becatise
we sacrificed our strength and our principles
to the personal interests .and aspirations of
those who only attach themselves to party for
the success which they hope to derive, per
sonally, from its triumphs. - Hence, we are
opposed to all change in the time of holding
the National Convention. After due delibera
tion that time was, fqpd in confidence of its
being adhered to. ' To change it now, would
only be to invite' - differences out of which' dis
• •
aster only could ensue.
If any new. argument was wanting to induce
Congress to pass a law punishing speculations
in gold, the fabulous price to which that arti
cle has been pushed in the New York market,
affords the justification. Nothing more crim
inally injurious to the country; than the spirit
of speculation now rife in the large commer
cial cities, was ever
. devised. .11. few speCular
tors, drunken and crazed with the lust of gain,
are actually fushing the country to hopeless
ruin, while the great mass are either Per
iling their lives or sacrificing their comfort
for the general good. Mr. Thaddeus Stevens'
proposes to put an eud to all this species
of robbery by punishing the perpetrators
the same as the highwayman is Made to
suffer.
—One, thing is very certain: Coagress must
either devise means to put an end to ti is spec-.
elation, or that body must furnish the ma
terial to feed'and clothe the poor, as some of
our officers supplied the poor of the South.
Under the influences of the New York and
Philadelphia speculators, the laborer and the
mechanics, the great consuming masses of the
nation, are noiv being shamefully robbed. We
can see no difference between the crime of
speculating in the necessaries of the people and
the crime of treason; while the wretch who
would grind the face of the poor to put money
in his pocket would also guillotine his Gov
ernment to add a temporary notoriety to his
name
GEORGE W. PEAROE, editor of the West
Chester Re:pub/jean, died in Washington city
on Thursday morning last. He was a clerk
in the service of the Secretary of the 11. S.
Senate at the time of his' death.. Those who
knew the deceased, esteemed him highly for
his manly qualities and the daring devotion
which he ever evinced for principle. He be-.
longed to that brave band of Democrats Who
were . willing to sacrifice party in the effort to
defend the Government, and labored zeal
onsly, while he lived, to put an end to rebel
lion. Moly will mourn his death.
THE NEW REA is the title of a daily paper
just ,started in the city of Washington, the
object of which is, judging from the issue
before us, to create discord among those whb ,
are laboring to promote their political union,
that the National Union may be cemented
and secured. We do not deny the ability of
'those concerned in the publication of The New
Bra, but - we insist that they are devoting their
powers to a most damnable purpose, . and
warn our loyal friends against all who are en
gaged in such machinatiohs.
The Gold question
The Chicago Post—whose editor was the
personal and political confidant of Douglas
—earnestly protests against the efforts of cer
tain Democratic leaders to array the party
against the country. He contends that such
a course is not only disloyal but suicidal.
He pointedly remarks: "We have repeatedly
pointed, out the evil, infamous measures re
'sorted to by the few unPrincipled men''who
seized the direction of the Democratio-party
AO have rnshed it from one calamity tot l ui ;
other.
Eeregrapt).
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Rebels on the Chowan River.
TIIE REBEL CONSCRIPTIOY,
NEWBEBN, N. C., April 12
The rebels have appeared in large numbers
on the Chowan river, probably for the pro
tection of the shad and herring fisheries.
The Cape Lookout light now burns as
usual.
The confederate conscription is suspended
in the First Congressional district of North
Carolina, and -an amnesty is offered to all
North Carolinians who are or have been in the
sersiice. . .
From Fortress Monroe.
FonTaass MONROE, 14.
The Steamers Winai 4 aiid.Lapiere retnined
from unsuccessful cruises in search of the disa
bled steamer Thomas A. Scott. The Scott has
since arrived at New York.
A French armed transport, with a bark in
tow, started up the James river this morning,
intending, to load With tobacco-atiltichmond,
belonging to the French Government.
This steamer Montauk from Beaufort, N. C.,
has arrived. She spoke the steamer N. S. yes
terday, twenty-five mileanorth-east Of Hatte
ras, in larch. of the,stemner Sco3.
The steamer New Yor'k, sailed for City Point
this afternoon, in charge of Major 111111 ford,
flag of truce officer. ,
The steamer Kennebec, from Baltimore, ar
rived at seven o'clock to-day, in place of the
steamer Georgiana, damaged by a collision.
2 1: '
XXXVllltli Congress---Firs Session.
HOUSE MP REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON, April 16, 1864
Mr. Randall•(KY) offered" a i resolution in
structing..the committee on military affairs to
enquire into the expediency_and necessity of
constructing railroads for military purposes,
Cincinnati to connect with Cuniberland Gap,
(tc., as recommended by the President in his
annual message Deceniber;lB6l.
The reeolution was adoPta. -
Mr. Kerman (N. Y.,).presented a series of
resolutions adopted by the Legislature of that
State, asking that Gen. Robert. Anderson ß be
placed on the retired list with full pay. Re
ferred to the committee on military affairs.
Mr. Washburne (Ili.) submitted from the
Select Committee on Immigration a report
and bill, which were ordered to be printed,
referring to the recommendations of the Pres
ident on this subject in his.annual message.
The committee say that the vast number of
laboring men, estimated at nearly a million
and a quarter,
.Who have gone to the war, have
created a Taellttlp WiliCh is sincerely felt ' , in
every part of the country, in the industiial
pursuits of farming, mining, shipping, manu
facturing, end in the construction and repair
of railroads. This labor can only be replaced
by immigrants from foreign countries not
withstanding the disturbed condition of the
country.
The Committee. There has never been a
time when the industrial classes-;of Ettrope
have had their attention so much directed to
emigration as now. • In response, to inquiries
of the committee-the:Secretary of 'State has
furnished much valuable information on this
point, derived from our, representatives
abload.
HE 'fitASSACRE AT FORT 'PJI-1.1"
CONFIRMATORY REPORT
AFFAIRS AT PADUCAH
No boats have been allowed to leave here fcir
points below Columbns, since the first news of
the Fort Pillow affair ivadleceived..
The attack on Paducah yesterday proved to
be a mere raid for plunder made by a couple
hundred of men who were shelled out by the
forts and gunboats. After occupying a por
tion of the city in squads for about an hour,
they left, taking away a number of horses and
considerable plunder, andleaving behind half
a dozen killed and wounded. No one was
hurt on our side. • . • .
Several of the guns captured by Forrest at
Fort Pillow were spiked before falling into his
hands; the others were tinned Upon the gun
boat No. 7, which irom exhaustion of ammu
nition, having fired some three hunched
rounds, was compelled to withdraw.. A
lthough only tin-clad, she received but slight
General Lee ariiVed and assumed command
at the beginning of the battle, previous to
which Chalmers directed the mOvernents:-
si Forrest, with the main force, retired after
the fight to Brownsville, taking with him the
funds he had captured: .
While the 'steamer Platte Valley lay under
a flag of truce,' taling On the wounded, the
rebel Officers, among : .theia ,Qhalmers, went
aboard, and some of our officers showed thein
great deference, drinking with- them, and
showing 'other marks . of courtesy. Prominent
among them, is said tor be a certain officer of
an Illinois cavalry rcgiment.
Sr. Lours, April 15.—A correspondent of
the Union, of this city, who was aboard the
steamer Platte Valley, at Fort Pillow, gives
an even more appalling description of the
fiendishness of the rebels than our Cairo dis
patch.
Many of our wounded, he - says, were shot,
in the hospitals, and the remainder were driv
en out of the buildings, which were burned.
After the battle, the rebels went over the
field and shot the negroes who had not died
from their previous wounds.
Many of those who. deserved to be .treate .as
prisoners of war, as the'rebels said, were or
dered'to into line, when they were inhu
manly shot down.
Of the.3so colored troops, not more than
56 escaped the massacre, and not one officer
that commanded them survives.
'..Only four offiCers of the filth Tennessee es
caped death... , The loss of the lath Tennessee
was 800 killed, and the . remainder wounded 'or
captured. .
General Chalmers told the correspondent of
the Timgs that although it was against; ;the
policy of . his "Government" to spare the ne
gro soldiers and their officers, he had done all
in his power to.stop the carnage. At the same
time he believed it was right. -
Another officer Said'Our white, troops would
have been protected had they not been found
'on duty with the . negroes.
While the 'rebels endeavored to °mikes'
their loss, it was' evident that they suffered
severely.
Col. Reed Amey, of the Tennessee regimen
was mortally wounded.
Two or three well-ffiled hospitals were a
short distance in the country.
Cargo, Aprills.—Two negro soldiers, who
Were wounded at Fort Pillow and ;buried-by
the rebels, afterwardS worked themielves' out
of theitgraves, and aresam.ong those brought
up on the Platte Valley. They are nowin
the hospital at Mound City.
The • officers of the- Platte Willey 'deserve
gie4 credit fro ate ripokku L flikthorit lef t for
rkoA*., g at Fort Pillow a imminent rillo.and
taking our wounded aboard. -
Mexico.
THE OCCUPATION• OF MATAMOItiS
NEW YORE, April 15.
The New-Orleans Bee, of the 7th inst., says
that the French occupied Matamoros without
a blow, and :that two regiments had been
landed, and all communication with the inte
rior was for the time being interrupted.
Execution at Dayton, Ohio.
DAYTON, (0.,) April 15.
John W. Dobbins, who was convicted of,
the murder of George Lindersmith a year ago,
was hung at the court jail at half past one
o'clock this afternoon.
PHILAD.7./4,31A, April 15.
The premium on gold has declined to 71
cents.
There was less buoyancy in breadstuffs to
day; supplies come forward slowly, and prices
remain without essential change; the receipts
of flour are small, and it is held'ltnnly; sales
4,000 bbls. Penrtsylvania and Ohio extra fam
ily at $8 25 per bbl. No change in rye flour
or corn meal. The demand • for wheat has
fallen off, and prices are not so firm; sales
5,000 bushels red • at $1 8091 85, and
white $1 90 to $2 05. Rye sells on ar
rival at $l4O. Corn less active, and yellOw
cannot be quotedove.r $1 309133 ; 3,000 bs.
oats sold at 88990 ; 500 bush. clover seed
sold at $7 2597 Mind 2,000 bush. flax seed
at 3 3774-. • There; _is no coffee here in first
hands, small sales of Rio at 45947 and La
guy= at 43 centis ; sugar is quiet, sales of
Cuba at 16491G1 h ; 300 bls. whisky sold at
125 and drudge at 123 ; stocks steady—Penna.
5s 101 ; Reading R. R. -75 i ; Morris Canal 82;
Long Island =5O *;• Penna. , R It. 74 ; Gold
174 exchange on N. Y. discount.
NEw-Yomr, April 18.
Cotton quiet at 80c. Flour has a declining
tendency and pricee, are 15®20c. lower; sales
of 6,500 bbls, at17A451017 U 0 for State; $8 25
®8 40 for Ohio an $8 20®8 40 for Southern.
Wheat dull and, 21®3c. lower. Corn also dull;
vnoteeinis_are:raminally.2®3c. lower.... Reef
firm; pork quiet n but : unchanged; lard heavy
at 144®15. Whisky 'held at $1 20, but buy
ers offer $1 17. Stocks lower and weak;
Ouraberkind coal S 2; • Illinois Central
$1 38;. Mie4igan Southern $1 07; Illinois
warranted $1:; 45; New 'York Central $1 38;
Reading, .1504; Hudson river, 1414; Canton
company, 68i; Erie railroad, 129.1; Michigan
Central,. 140. i; ,:-EfarleXa, 185; Cleveland and
1204- Quicksilver, 80; Coupon, five
twenties, 112. ;.Pacific Pretrolenm
heavy; 'Crude nominal at 38®39; Refined in
4.0
bond, 556; Benzine buoyant at 35®40.
NEW YOIIIC, April `l6-I:3s'x. m.—One sale
of half a million - of =gold has been:made it 71
per cent. premium.
. . .
BALTIMOR, April 16.
Flour very dull, and Ohio extra at S 7 75.
Wheat quiet. Corn dull. Whisky neglected
Ohio offered $1 i 25. An easterly rain corn
inenced at midnight. •
DIEIS.
. On the 16th or. April . , RICIEARD M. J03. - ss, aged 6 years,
S months and,2o days.
His funeral will. titke..placo from the residefico of his
mother, in North Sireet, between Filbert and spruce, on
M.nday afternoon, at three o'clock.
NEW 4DIr,EXAMEMENTS.
AS the Perikm who leased my Warehouse
and Grounds has failed Inmeeting his engagement,
Know oiler the same for rent, and possession given imme
diately. It Is situated on State and Canal streets, and has
a private siding foiforwerding purposes. Apply to
MRS. C. M. ANTES,
Front and North streets.
aprl6-deodlw
I_9oo .
YARDS` , BLEACHED
0 MUSLIN, at' 25 cents. 1,000 yards
BLEACHED MUSLIN, at 30 cents. 1,000 yards best, yard
wide, three yards,for one dollar. 5,000 yards UN
BLEACHED for 25 ents up. ~500 dozen best 200-yard
Spools, white and oolored,'at 5 cts: apiece. Dress goods,
Alapacas, black and colored, Saxony woven goods, plain
all-wool Detainee, Challieo;lPOplins, Calicos, Ginghams,
Hoop Flannels, oop Skirts, Balmorals, Shawls, Cloaks, Circu
lars, Embroideries, and many other goods at Ave per
cent, advance op jibbing prices- at. .
BROWNOLD'S'CHEAP 'CORNER,
Second and Market streets, opposite the zones Hermit
aprl6-dlw
Cerac!, April 15
FOUND.—Found, in Brant's Hall, last
evening, riPOCKBT BOOK containing a small sum
of money, and a few pipers, Which the owner can have
by calling Itt this office, provirieproperty end paying for
his advertisement. . aprl6-3.t*
Three Brick Houses - for Sale,
FRONTING on the Asserypir. Thp•hones
are nearly new, built with the best materiat are two
and a half stories high, attic finished, and a good base
ment kitchen, above ground. These are desirable private
residences, and will be sold at a bargain. For further
Particulars apply at . TJS OFFICE.
aprlB-dtf
New aud Popular Books.
THE W EVIDNCIE, a novel, Ig et t s. he
author of Voce to. Quit." Paper
THE WIFE'S SECRET, by Mrs. Stephens. $1 50.
INDUSTRIAL' BIOGRAPHY, by Smiles, author of "Self
Help." V. 21.
. . .
ANNIS WARLEIGH'S FORTUNE, a novel 50 ct.s.
IN WAR TIMES, and other Poems, by Whittier.
CUDJO'S CAVE; the most popttir book of the day.
$1 50.
LES bIISERABLES, 'Victor Hugo's great book.
. $l5O.
TEN ACRES ENOUGH, showlng.hew a very large fam
ily way live on a 'very small farm.
LIFE OF LINCOLN, ocintaMing.all speeches. precis.
mations, &c., to date: Paper cover: 50 ctS,
Also, uniform with the aliove,
LIFE OF GENERAL lIPOLELLAN,
" • BUTLER,
MEADE,
GRANT,
For sale at
BIRRANROLVS .CHEA.e.BO.O/3C-STORE,
'aprl6
riIHE DIRECTORS OF THE POOR of Dan
pliiii county TWENTY CHILDREN, from two
to twelve years of age, which they are desirous of Inden
turing to proper•parties. For further information apply
to the [apls•tf)' DIRECTORS OF THE POOR.
FOR SALE.
A LOT OF GROUND, situate on Penne
vania Avenue.. Inquire of B. FF.EPLFA
' Boas' Brick Row:eighth door frosa Pend's. Monne.
aplo-d4t* :
.. .. :
Aavail HAIKLEATHER TRUNk was
lost or miscarried, bn Tiiesday bight. ' A litierafre
ward will balraid for the recovery - of the. Trunk by leaiing
it at No. 1 Jones' Row.
apls-d3t*
AGRADUATE of Duff's CommercialiOD
lege, Pittsburg, wishes a situation as Book Keeper.
A line to BOX 272 will receive immediate attention.
apld-Ow
A SELECT BOARDING' SCHOOL, ;11:*pu
pils of hothsekes, located six miles west .of Car
lisle, on the With: Valley R It. Pupils admitted al, any
time, and charged only from datiof entrance.
For 'circular call at W: Knoche's Music ftoom, 93 Mar
ket street, Harrisburg, or address
R HUNTINGTON SAUNDF..RS,
apl4-dlm - - Plahrtleld, Cumb. co., Pa.
IGI QANVAS
0R. 113 -9rCoversbAcc., of the
basiquahty,,etonct-half the price it eau be purchaied
anivrherp. -Apply, .•to FIL!,IN REILLY, Helkerle
Hardware Store, corner of second and Market Squat
where samples can be seen. apg•dtf
The Gold Market.
Markets by Telegraph
Pai:LADlstaa.un, April 16
FOAL., RENT.
TO.TirE, RNBLIC.
LOST OR liiiSCARRIED.
GEORGE W. SANDERS.
GIUM&SON SEBELPIA_RY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EfiE!§sE
VENDERS OF MERCHANDISE
WTrEULN the countrof Dauphin, Pennsyl
vaiiia, for the year 1864, as appraised.' and •classi
dad by the undersigned, duly appointed -Appralter of
31ercantile Taxes:
CITY OF HARRISBURG.
Class
13 A Heiler, Jr, $lO 00 14 W H Fortney 7 00
10 C L Bowman, 20 00 14 W H Fortney, 700
14 Fred Uhler, 7 0015 Geo Kunkel, 10 00
14 Valentine Egle, 7 00 13 IV Templln, 10 00
10 6 Trullinger & Co, - 20 00 13 W Brady, 10 00
14 Geo Faerster, 7 00 11J W Glover, 10 (0
14 John. Till,. 7.0014 WD& C B Jack, 700
14% S Marquart, 7 0013 J Leamy, 10 00
14 Samuel Marquart, 7 0013 A F Zimmerman, 10 00
14 Peter Stucker, 7 00 13 A Hummel, 10 00
14 Jacob Messinger, 7 00 13 J C Kemble, IP 00
14 J B Caldwell, 700 13 13.14 M'Calla, 10 00
14 J L Lingle, 7 00 14 Sohn Kepple, 700
12 Gli Bell, ' 12 50 12 J Ream, 1.2 50
14 J R Boyd A: Son, 7 0014 L Wyettt, 700
14 E S German, 7 00 14 J . M Lutz, 700
13 T F Sheffer, 10 00 13 lager & Maeyer, 10 00
13 S Huntsberger, •100014 J & Jll Greenawalt 700
8 'Calker & Bro, 30 00 14 L Gilbert, 700
13 A Lockman, 10 00 14 H Hess, 700
13 E Zollinger & Co, 10 06 1471 C Sheffer, 700
14 D Shellenberger, 700 9 Hammel& Killinger, 25 00
1443 M Cron; 7 00 14 Rebecca Smith, 700
14 E M. Pollock. 7 00 14 Mrs H Kauffman, 700
13 C Brownold 10 0013 Jauss & Myers 10 CIO
12 S Brownold, 12 50,14 Mrs MA Huntsberger 7 00
10 Boyer & Koerper, 20 00 15 James Espy, 700
13 John L Sped, 10 00 13 M Myers, 10 00
13 C A Boas, 10 00 14 A M Stoddard & Co, 700
14 W S Sheller, 7.00 13 J F Hummel, 10 00
14 J Edwards, 7 . 0010 D W Gross & Co, 20 00
14 W D Ernest, 7.00 14 E D Kline, 700
14 John Kepple, 790 14 L Wiler 7 00
12 J Buehler, 12 50 14 C A*Banimart & Co, 700
14 J Rosendale, 7 0012 C Seglebaum, 12 50
13 Swartz & Dash, 10 - 0012 do do 12 50
14 W Barr & Son, 7.00 14 11 H Long, 700
12 0 C Mullin, 1260 9 A J Jones, ex'r of S
13 C Snavely, 10 00 T Jones, 25 00
13 William Garrett, 10 00 911 Gilbert, 25 00
HS H Ettle, . 700 7 Stdsler & Frazer, 40 00
14 Klaiber,. - • 7.30 11 Geo "Bogner, - 15'00
I 14 John Orth, 7 00 14 W A Croft, 700
14 Edwin Curzon, - 70014 W Wykoff, 700
14 A Foltz, 700 12 Zollinger & Bro, 12 50
14 G A Mather, • 70014 M H Lee, - • 700
14 W Sturgeon, 7 00 14 Theo Deem '7 00
14 M V Wilson, - 1 00 14 X Lneks, 700
13 J Kahnwiler, 10 00 13 W Sayford, 10 00
14 L J Shick, 7 00 13 Shellenberger & Bro 10 00
14 J S Oliver, 7 00 14 H Wagner, 700
14 W Zeil 7 00 . 14 Mrs 3 Wagner, 7 00
14 Mrs EChayne, 7 00 14 J 31 Bomgarduer. 700
13 L Hess, 10 00 13 Strouse & Bro, 10 00
12 H Felix, - 12 50 13 OK Keller, 13 00
13 S Schweitzer, , 10 00 11 W Knoche, 15 00
13 A Kauffman, - 10 00 13 Cuthbert & Son, 10 00
12 S Lewy, --12 50'18 M&H .3 Forney, 10 00
12 L Nusbaum, 12 50. 6 Eby & Ktutkel, 50 00
10 M Wiler & Co, 20 00 13 LH' Kinnard, - 10 00
14 li Wiler& 01, ' . - 7 0614 L Rees ! 700
13 Y Hfimniel, 1000 14 W Zolimger, 7 00
14 G W - ReilY, • '7 00 9 D 3PCormick, 25 00
le II G Einstein, 2000.8 E Byers, • 30 00
7 D Eppley, 40 00 14 W Gestrech, '. 700
9 Cathcart & Bro, .250014 0 H Liebtrue, 700
14 J B Boyd, 7 00 14 John Hilger, 700
14 Ensminger &Adams 70013 R Lowenstine 10 00
14 A Burnett, 7 00 14 31 Durkee, 700
14 Jos Feist, 7 00 14 J Greenbrye, 700
14 Peter Altmaeir, 7 00 14 R Sheely, 10 00
14 Mary J Colder, 7 0014 C Bentz, 700
12 T F Boyer, 12 50 14 John Roche, .7 00
10 Anthony Kit.g, '2OOO 14 R Barnhard, 700
14 Id Hess • 700 14 - jOhn. Witman, 700
- 14 Silas Ward, ' 700 ld Levi Wolfinger, 700
13 John Wise, 10 00.1411 Felts, ,700
14 G L Back, '7 00 14 John Reel, ' 700
13 W Duncan, 10'0014 R J Peters, 7 00
14 David Neal, . 700 14 Cr'W Miles, 700
14 A Moyer, 7 00 14 Jacob Walters, 100
14 G T Murry, 7 00 14 Will Wolf; 700
14 A B 30Faddon, 7 00 14 John Miller, 700
14 Elli'th lipdegrove, - 7 00 14 J /Pro ehiloh, -700
14 H Rothormel, 7 00 14 Geo Lelninger, 7 00
14 J Cook, 7 00 14 Anthony Denr, 700
14 Miss Bell, ,700 14 3 aummelbough, 700
14 Peter, Myers, . 7 00 14 ifrs M. loran, 700
14 Robert; Porter, * 700 14 MIS 0 Davis, . tOO
14 11 A 3fuench, 730 13 D D Bola, . 10 CO
135 Sweitzer, 10 00 14 Z G Catpoutei, 700
IS .7 Kosher, 10 00 14 Jaeoh Preece. 1 00
1,3 J Goldman, 40,0014IiinfChrisni VA* 700
13, Adam WAtree, 104114 dea Mitchel), 700
18 JEI HAIL* 10 00 14 W Nicklas, 700
14 J H Bause, 700 74 Wm Egle,. .7 00 .
13 liiinkel ro
& B, 10 0013 John ShiMp, . 10 00-
14 13 L - Walter, 7 0014 LooPld Wolforth, 700
-13 S Malinger , . 10 SO 14' Mrs 3 Welmel, 700 ,
14 Barton Harris, 7 00 14 Rob ircrix th , 700
110 W Parson 14 00 14 S Oppenheimer, 700
14 C Hoops, 7 00 14 Daniel Wise, 700
14 C Hoops, 700 14 W II Waver, TOO
181.1euman & Levi, 10 00 14 T J Miles, TOO
- 14 Pasquxite • 7 00 14 C H Camber, 700
13 Simon Dash, 10 0044 P H Dougherty, ' 700
13 S Ettinger & Ullman 10 00 14 , 11frs J . Hibbs, , 700
14 - Ea/Winer & Co, 7 00 14 Mrs Berryhill, 700
14 D Leidy, . -- $7 00 14 J A &all, 700
14 S A Hummel, * 700
MIDDLETOWN.
Class , Ziestise C1a55 .........
15 D Peters &Son " $l2 5014 = B S Peters, — s7
14 Bowman & Deter, 7 12 G L Croll, 12 50
14 .T H &airing, 7 14 Fif Leaman, 7
14 Repploh k Rite% 7 14 J Benner & Son, 7
14 ,do do 7 13 Risley & Bro, 10
14 Jelit Rein; 7 14 F Koerper 7
13 D P Lescure 10 14 Codfred Wyle, 7
14 G A Lenhart 7 14 If J Rife, 7
14 WI) .Blensinger, 7 12 Fisher & Smith, 12 50
14 A Wheating, 7 13 Shott & Ulrich, ' 10
12a4ress:Kming, _ 12 slut WS.Fortaey, ---, 7
10 J.,"& ll.J4liley, 20, 13 Lescnre & Zimpi,er. ~ .
10X1f...Ragibler, •
14 Tallpple t " 7: :- 12 Edward' Stover" r'.''' :T.' f l- 850
12 Isaac Stover, 12 5Q 13 Kendig & Johnson, 10
14 J Zimmerman, ": 12 Etter, 0 iple & Co, 12 50
14 J Shaffer, .
XILLERSBURO BOROUGIi.
Class License Class •
8G M Brubaker, $5O- 14 Mints Decbart, $
10 GBovrman, k Bro, 20 14 J J Bowmin,
10 Gilbert & Bros, 20 14 Levi Bowman,
14 BV Steaver, • - • 7 -
12 . i3,ucic is'Lelop
Class Lice .
me. Clan_ License
-
12 Jona Swab, • $l2 5014 Joel noppenbefer, $7
13 Aaron Mattis, 10 ' lit H B'Delbter, 7
13 Hotrmiut k ßre ' 10 `I4 I H Tratitnian, . 7
13 Geo Emrich; •10 14'e G Geist, 7
13 Geo Lark, 10 - 14 G 1) Moyer, 7
13 Fred Weaver, 10 • 14 Henry Mace, • 7
14 J D Snyder, 7 14 Josiah Matter, -. ' 7
14 Jona Beep, 7 14 G Romberger, • :- - 7
14 John Deibler,, T
Class License Class
12 Werst & Baum z $l2 50 11 Henry Walborn,
13 Daniel "Leh' r'& Son,. 10 I.4&h.thohy, Bina,
14 Philip ICeiter; - •
12 :Nir.ff Reed, .
14 B Buffingtop,
" D K Welare,
".*.ttLi &Bon,
50 Cts
25 "
25 .a
25"
14 Israel Groff,
1V" Enders,
Class
14 J-Eaterline,
" Geo Parks,
" Joseph Lebo,
Cia
13 C Heikel,
HALIFAX,
Class . License Class - zA cenw
13 Win Shanuno, $lO 14J Finset:AY $7
14 J 4.Roaks, 7 " Lingle k Parson, 7
12 P S Barris, 12 30 13 Landis k Son,' 10
14, do : do 7 14. D Brubaker, . 7
" John Brubaker, 7 . 13 Fortenbaegh&Byrodlo
• ‘iWm Lodge, . 7 :.14 C C Meredith,: 7
" Jacob Lehr 7 00 V Eisenhower, 7
DAT;PUES" :Ali° * MIDDLE PAXTON.
Class • . License Class . Lice nse
14 0 Freeland, $7 14 W Tally, $7
S " L M Leitzel, . 7 . "-Ira N-Tralm, 7
("Samuel Bow era,.. 7 " Ginter, 7
" Garbrich Gunny. -1 ' J Stepbson, •" 7
A Sponaler, -- 7 13Jefferson Clark - 10
,
" E Misenhelter, 7 '
14 S D Portter,
" WP Henry,
".Bitting & Co,
" LOWER. SWA'LLIZA.
Mass License C 7
4130 4 ,4 d Bog ke, $2 14 C Allamstn,
"•geiiiy Stone, 2 6 ! „ I' Seeker,
12 Banks &Wetzel, 12 60
SWATAR&.
Okras _ .. ___ ___.
.
10 . it Hollingswortli, ..- ..._ "i11.41784'
latinesikicaity.' , ' ..1-174.
esl - 11.11: k. ...i. ‘.!...i,k ense alai ,
14 Henry Gross, ' - ""Zicense
$7 14 Lau W Kelcluter, ST
" R Rich, 7 "Chris Longenecker, 7
Eal=l
LicensB Class
V:11101 PAXTON.
Class
$12.50 14 Jilt lottller,
-1111,711 N.
BOROUGH OF GRATz
WAS*NGTON.
License Class
$l2 BO 14 JoluiMattis,
7 " Relater,
. 7 "- J *leo,
7
SACKSON.
License Mass License
$7 14 Chris Miller, paid, $7
7 Daniel Tobias, 7
~1211117.80 N.
License Clan
.17 14 Mich Engle, ' $7
7 " Shutt & Paul, 7
8 1 78VIKELANNA.
License Class
$714 J Shoop,
' 7 D Fishborn,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONEWAGO.
License Class
$.lO 14 S II Eby, Lin,,
DERRY.
Class
13 JS
Class License Class
Iscease
13 Martin Mocker, $lO 12 Jt C NiQles., 125 g
9 Jonas Miller, 25 14 Geo Wolf
14 Henry & Bro, 7 " Adam Nu;
9 Babsbaugh&Stricklerl2s " M Baum, 7
14 Anthony Fishorn, 7 " A Landis,
" Enoch Maitoch, 7 " Daniel Early,
13 D J Hummel, 10 " John {Colorer.
14 Shope & Orch, 7 " John Sipple],
"J F Hummel , ' 7 . Levi C Stouffer
„
s
SOUTH SUMTER.
Clan License Class
14 Sl' RhoaiLs, $7 1.4 H Oxenrider,
" .1 Fackler," D Longnaker,
t' H Cassel, 7 12 D C Keller,
" 0 Blough, 7 13 J F Brehm,
10 H Hollenworth, 20
EAST tiANOTER.
Class License Class Li,,,,
14 Leudermilien S. - . 8r0,57 14 Henry Roland. $7
" John Nita, 7 13 John Garbricti, is
13 HSherk, 10 14 Peter Botts, 7
14 S Cassel, 7 " Benerher. Bowraa
14 Amos Earley, 10
Class
14 John Buck,
" H Backenstoe,
License Class Lice -
ET
14. Josiah Zellers, $7
LOWER PAXTO:f.
Class License Clan Limp
14 S B Brittaln, $7 14 Samuel IFllhens, ;
" Daniel Rancher, 7 " Solomon trick I.
" W Yeager, T "J B Fisher,
" John Zartman, 7 "D B Swergard,
WICONISCO..
Clan License Class 141%. r“
13 31 Bloom, $lO 14 Jacob Rill?.
14 J B Matter, 7 " Jonas Garman,
12 S H Barrett, 12 50 " J Durbin,
14 Curtis Smith, 7 "F A Bitting, ,
"
Cleo Daniel, ' 7 " J Smink, 7
"R G Stewart, 7 & C F::theoner a: 12... ;7.g,
" Reuben Cline, 7 14 .1 Rumbarger. ;
" Sebastian Drager, 7 " Simon Hoffman, ;
BREWERIES AND DISTILLERS.
RARRIVEIVR4 CITT.
Class Liiamse Class Liar., . .
9 Fink & Boyer, . $l6 . 8 Lucaa Koenig, 25
8 H Frisch, 25 6G G Kunkel, rectiner 50
9M E Garman, 16 8 Stewart & M'Aree, ~ 25
9 H Harter, 16
BOROUGH OP GRATZ.
9 Leopold 'Abe
=
9 D G Swartz,
9 David Frank,
$l6 9 Slinger 5: Eisler. 14
SWATALL.
S Robert Wilson, $25 5 Reumfort Br) e. C4
5 Jacob Lelby, eo
LOWER PATTON.
$l6 9 Samuel Shoop, ?1 , 3
EAST lIMOTER.
9 Geo Hain,
9 Jacob Poorman,
9 Daniel Miller, $1
BILLIARD TABLES AND TEN-PIN ALLEYS.
HARRISBURG.
Joseph H Poulton
2 Alley*
4Thbles,
Joseph Lawrence:
2 Alleys,
S Tables,
PATENT' MEDICINES.
C7ast
4 G W Reilly.
4 Kunkel & Bro,
4 F Wyeth,
4 d II Lutz,
License Class
$5 > 3 11) W Gram 3: Co, 10
5 4C d Baniorart & Co, 5
5 4 J 11Bomgardner,
5 4C K Keller, 5
MIDDLETORIir.
4W D Blensinger, $5 4 J Donner & Son, $5
4 P SHarris,
4 B G Stever, - , - • $5
do apnealiiill ba held at the tetistirer's office of tha
county of Dauphin, on.Monda y fith day of May, 1864.
A. WISE, Appraler of Mercantile 'rase ,
Harrisburg, April 14, 1864. apl6-domr2uLt
•
GENEREAL ANN OUNCEMENT,
-
Sprßig of 1864.
KEYSTONE NURSERY.
A S the Spring season for planting Trees,
JUL Sm., is rapidly advancing to its close—except
Evergreens and Potted Plants—the subscriber asks suet,
lion to thestack he has on hand, for sale at prices suite
to the times.
Amdng them are a well selected stock of the best
FRUIT TREES,
E=3
adapted to the wants of planters generaly.
His
APPLE TREES
are or good site and principally of well blown variects,
ripening from the earliest to the latest.
PE¢CR -TREES
of moat of the leidingand tested varieties, of extra sue
and vigor and including the Celebrated Grijith sr Mine , :
hanaa.
Nine and Sintidani: The, Bartlett, Sickle, Lawrenet*
and other varieties, amnia best Standards ever offered
lite in Harrisbuyg: , "rlusibbikits: particularly Ductless
d' °Wawa and Flemish 'tomtit, are fine.
Upwards of Tarty of tlus , beit varieties, and not to tm
excelled in size and vigor by lity Capction in the country.
Among them are Triumph of Cumberland, May Duke.
Black Tartanan, Cleveland, Rockport, Gov. Wood, Rein
Hortense andalt:the leading Hearts, Dukes, Bigarnali
and Morellos.
APRICOMS.- 7
Good strong, well-rooted trees of good varieties.
• GRAPES:
Si
Principally Hardy Native varieties A quantity
Foreign varieties, principally Black Hamburg, whit,
Nice and Muscat of Alexandria, in pots, will be ready Ix
Aisle in a few weeks. Among the Hardy Natives, which
after all, are the only reliable mum for out-door culturoAN
Catawba, Isabella, Clinton, (Iporto, Concord, Delaware,
Hartford Prolific, Rebecca, Louisa, Christie ' s Improrol
Podndl., Taylor's Bullitt, Cuyahoga, Early Northern Ilci
cadine Oalifornia, Maxatawney• &c.
Red and White Wsh, Cherry Fertile de Peihum,
Black, Naples, An, bearing plants. ,Goewherries : Hough
ton American Seedling; bearing plants.
LAWTON BLACKBERRIES,
extra-strong; bearing plants, by the dozen, hundred %)r
thousand, at low rates.
NOT TREES;
Spanish Chestriut,.. Walnut, Black Walnut
White Walnut or Butternut, Pecan Nut,
RHUBARB ROOTS,
•
=2l
License
$7
7
7
sometimes called Pie Plant and now largely cultivated a
the "Wine Plant," of best vitriolic&
ASPARAGUS ROOTS,
and many otherroota And plants.
- • SHADE TREES: •
Principally Silver , Maple, Norway Maple, Catainlin ,
Horse Chestnut, English Ash, Red Fringed European Lin
den, Magnolia, Acunhnata or Cucumber Tree.
License
- •
- A tine assortment ,
`l4 - Bonble'Flowering Attaeas.
'Fringe, Per& Fringe or Mist Tree, Mahon* Maeno°'•
Pyres, Japonica, Tree Box, &c."
' 'EVERGREEN TREES.
Balsam Fir or Baini of Gilead; 27orway Fir, Silver Fs.
American and other Arbor Vitas. '
Licaue
' $lO
' PRIVATE SALE
of Trees, Viten, &c in the Lower Market Home, evoY
Wednesday Saturday morning
_daring the Plan tall
841198011.
TREES DELIVERED) -
free of charge, at express offices, railroad depot'. for
warding houses and private residences in the car.
Packing of articles for shipment carefullg dese.
chargesliarely sufficient to cover expenses.
.
PLANTING
In the city or neighborhood attended to, and when
GF
aired, growth 'will be warranted or the plaids rePticed Rim
others of equal quality.. . JACOB 3 1 /. 311
ILuoussußG, April 14,1864-1 w
License
ET
7
TANTED - 4 GIRL to do general hous 2
work in a small family - . The- bast waga 3 gi T : l
(Apply at this office. • aprla-irh
Liamse
$7
7
,
.ANTET:O—A GIRL to do general Cp l
71 V work Apply to THIS OFFICE. apls-itti
WAFTED
House with four or five roonS
Isituated within the city limits. Please addre
A., DAILI Tamura office. Please state terms
ap/5-412t*
Lic .• .
SZ
I=
QM
im2ra
=
PEARS,
lii;INOMDLI
ClirMt. , MZ;
aIREBBEItY
WANTS.