Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, April 18, 1864, Image 2
paity Etttgrap4 THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. HARRISBURG, PA. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1864. Meeting of the County Commit- MCI The County Committee will meet on FRIDAY evening next, April 22, 1864, at seven o'clock, at the office of H. C. dlleman, Esq., for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent this county in the next State Convention, and transact such other business as may be breght before them. H. THOMAS, Chairman. Proceedings of the City Council We invite attention to the proceedings of the City Council, at its stated meeting on Saturday evening last. Many topics of great interest came up for consideration, among the most important of which was the one gro7ing out of the proposition to procure a more suitable house for the occupation of the Governor of the Commonwealth, than the one in which that functionary now resides. The people of Harrisburg have long felt that while the Executive mansion now in use has its conveniences and in many respects is well calculated for a private residence, it is not fitted for the highest officer of the Common wealth, particularly as the house is generally regarded as public property, to which every decent citizen has the right of access, either in the pursuit of business or calls of courtesy. Hence the desire to secure a more suitable, commodious and eligibly located Executive mansion ; and hence the justice of the City Council making an appropriation for this ob ject. The next important business in the pro- ceedings of Council, is that relating to the erection of other and more convenient mar ket houses, than the ancient sheds which now mar the beauty and are really a nuisance on the ground which they occupy. Buildings of modern convenience could be erected on the same ground now occupied by the old sheds. They could be so constructed as to afford ac commodation for all the city officers, Mayor's office, Police headquarters, Treasurer's office, Council chamber, and whatever other officials of the city government who now need a local place'of business. At the same time, provi shin could be made for an ample city hall, for the convenience of the people when called on to meet and deliberate on mea sures concerning their welfare ; and in addi tion, such a hall could be rented for concerts, balls, and other entertainments, from which a revenue would be obtained that would event ually pay the cost of erecting and maintaining aubh buildings: —Other business of importance was trans acted, for a knowledge of which we refer to the proceedings. We are Fighting the World. A great many _people often 'petulantly ex claim against what they call the tardiness of the Government in putting an end to the slave-holders' rebellion. Such as these insist that the superiority of the loyal States in pop ulation,.wealth, intelligence and patriotism, over the rebellious States, is so manifestly great, that the struggle should not have lasted six months. Indeed, say they, the North should have overwhelmed the South. All this, in the opinion of those who thus indulge, is sound talk. It is intended to pass, by those who thus berate the Government for its delay in "crush ing out" the rebellion, as indicating a large knowledge of the "situation." But a moment's reflection is only necessary to inform every comprehensive man that the Government has other enemies beside the miserable ingrates and traitors now in arms in the slave States. If such as these constituted our only foes, the war would have ended, as AIL Seward predicted , it would, after Sumter was fired upon, in ninety days. But, unfortunately for the interests of peace and freedom, the Government has had, first, •the armed traitors to 'confront; second, the diplomatic machinations of the tyrants of Europe to explode; and the secret sympathies and efforts of the copperhead leaders to cir cumvent. All Europe, particularly, has been against the loyal men of the United States. The'despots of the old world could not have more effectually aided rebellion, had they . armed their legions and landed them on our shores to burn and desolate our towns and cities. Without furnishing a man, the despots of Europe have been able to sus tain the rebel cause foi' three years, and to this extent, of course, daMaging the doctrine of man's ability for self government. This is all . that these tyrants desire. They do not so much seek the'establishment of the independ ence of the South, as they do the destruction of the free States, of. the North. Europe is willing that slavery should remain in the South, as the surest road to the death of freedom in the North. Hence, the aristocracies of the old world consider it their legitimate work to crush the improvements and the independence of the people of the new world; and for the success of which enterprise they have appro priately undertaken to encourage a revolt of the Southern slaveholders, themselves the most ignorant and intolerant aristocracy in the world. In conjunction with the govern , a:Lents of Europe, the copperhead leaders and their dupes in the free States have faithfully I l iefonned their share in the secret arrange ment to aid the slaveholders' rebellion to sue . cefim Every "Democratic" ward conclave, city or - county Meeting, and State convention, which Wei held a session within the last two years, has either directly or indirectly con tributed to the aid and comfort of the rebel.: lions States. These men have 'confined them selves to assailing the acts oftlie National Pov . • ernatentto seeking tfie depreciation of the National : currency, and thrall, pf course, help ing to destroy the National eredit,---to repre aenfing thaAws-deiiied to raise revenues as robberies—AO 4 ..impugidiiithe motives' of judi .. vial and executive offiders—to deniOildisang: the armies and corrupting the people.! Such, then, is the enmity of the slaveholders of the South, the tyrants of Europe, and the Demo cratic leaders of the free States, to the :Na tional Government--to the true and legitimate authority of the free United States. Against all these influences and elements the loyal men of the loyal States have been nobly con tending for three years. Is it any wonder,. then, that the war has been prolonged? Is it surprising that so many sacrifices have been made? God, from His Throne on high, never witnessed a fiercer conflict. He doubtless permits it to be wagedwith so many influences against the cause of the right, that the right may become thoroughly purified—that the ty rants of_ the world May become emphatically committed to the wrong, and thus secured forever in execration—and that the traitors to freedom may accumulate a weight of ignominy which will damn them- eternally in hell ! When this is accomplished, and every day brings us nearer its consummation, then, in deed, will we be victorious. But in the mean time let us not become impatient with.those who are forced to fight the world, while they are engaged in crushing the rebellion of the slave holders. Attitude of the Rural Districts ..on the Capital itemoval Qaxestion.. The Journals in the mal districts, as they become acquainted with the true merits of the question involved in the proposition to remove the capital from Harrisburg to Phila delphia, strenuously oppose the project, as being one of the most dangerous schemes ever entered into to defraud the Common wealth. We append extracts from 'such of these as we can now find room for. They will be found to be interesting: From the (Anton Repub/ican REMOVAL OF ME STATE CAPITAL. —A bill has passed the Senate of Pennsylvania for the removal of the Capital from Harrisburg to Philadelphia. This we regard as -a most un called for and indeed high-handed measure on the part of the Legislature. In a matter of such grave importance it might be expected that the Legislature would - ask counsel of their. constituents. But instead of this the utmost secrecy and indecent haste have been used, as though the friends of the measure were conscious of the wrong they were, perpetrat ing, and knew - that they were doing that which the people would not sanction. We cannot view this measure in any other light than as a scheme of Philadelphia capitalists, who by the.liberal and corrupt use of money, hope to effect the removal that thereby they may ply" their Unholy lobbying unchecked and unex posed- to the gaze of honest country-folk. Harrisburg will do, yet-a-while; as the place for holding our legislative sessions, and when a removal is proposed, we of the country want a word to say as to where our capital shall be. And we are quite sure that if the people were allowed an unbiassed expression of their wishes on the subject, Philadelphia would, be the last place that would be selected. —The present location is not very much out Of the centre of popUlation, is a quiet, moral, intelligent and accessible inland- city, and away from the turmoil and corruption and passion which woubil surround the Legislature if it were obliged to hold its sessions in the metropolis. There are many arguments to show the, folly if not the wiekedness , of this measure; but if there were no other, the time —when we are in the midst of a gigantic inter nal war, and £l,lieady saddled with enormous taxes—ought to be enough -to defeat it. • We trust there will be found good sense and purity enough in the House to give the pro ject a deserved quietus. • [From the Shirleysburg Herald.] REACOV.SIA OF TFLE STATE CawrA.L.--..-For sev: eral winters past, the Philadelphia delegatin in the Legislature-have regularly introduced a bill for the removal of the seat of government from Harrisburg to Philadelphia. The mat ter has heretofore been regarded as a huge joke, and did not receive much attention or support. But this winter an extraordinary effort was made; the City Council of Thiladel phia appropriated one million dollars as a gift to the State, for the erection of the lniildings in case of a removal; and on Friday bit a bill actually did pass the Senate for removal, by the decisive vote of 19 yeas to 10 nays.. To day is fixed upon for the consideration of the matter in the House, when and where we trust it will receive its quietus. Our Senator, Mr. Householder, we, are pleased to see, voted against the measure,- And we hope h[r. Either will be found on the same side tb-daY. The removal of the capital from itwresent -beauti ful and central location to within two or three hundred yards of the border of the State, 'is an act, of recklessness and utter disregard of propriety that, we did not think any Legisla ture could be guilty of. J 39 itefegrapo. FROM THE ARMY OF TOE POTOMAC REVIEW •OF GEN, GIBBON'S DtVISIO General Kilpatrick Relieved WASHINGTON, April 16. A letter from the Army of the Potomac says that Gibbon's division of the 2d Army 'Corps were reviewed yesterday by General Hancock, Generals Meade, Sedgwick and others being present. The division is a large one, well dis ciplined, and was eulogized by all. • General Kilpatrick k has been relieved _from the command of his Cavalry division, dad or dered to report:for duty to 'General Gregg. He will take command of a brigade under the latter. • General Gregg's division west() have been reviewed to-day by. General Sheridan ; but, a storm having prevailed'since last evening, it has been postponed till next weoir, Sutlers and citizens have all leit the 'army, and will not be allowed to return to it before next autumn. . IMPORTANT 'FROM THE. SOUTH-WES UNION TROOPS DRIVEN FROM THE BIG BLUR Further from the Red River Eipedition The Recent Fight at liessville ' NEW Yosk, April 18. The steamer Swan has arrived here from New Orleans with one, hundred and fifty hales of cotton . for St. Louis. ''Her*ofaccirs report that the rebel force under Gen. - West Adams drove. our' troops from the Big Black a week ago and-took several hundred prisoners-- The steamer Hope passed here to-dayr jarge cargo of groceries and five hundred and gfty, bales of cotton for St. Louis. She was fired ILIAp by perrillwyAmptp-eiires, u, • ' I • ' • -; •' 4 - • r • • above Memphis. The fire was returned, dis persing the rebels. The steamer Liberty also passed here to-day for Louisville, with four hundred and eleven bales of cotton. The steamer lke, Hammet„ from Alexandria, Red river, on the 2d inst., arrived here to-day, with four more guns from Fort De Ruesey ; also, two barges, containing eight hundreo bales of cotton, prizes to the navy. Four thousand bales of cotton are reported to be up the Black and Yazoo rivers. The gunboats Avenger, Ouachita, Chaehitin and Lafayette have gone up these rivers to :.e -cure this cotton, and two other gunboats hate been ordered to assist them,and ten gunboats are up the Red river. This accounts for-but one gunboat being at Fort Pillow at the time the rebels attacked it. The Red river is rising. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHAVEST. REBELS OVERRUNNING WESTERN KENTUCKY. Fort Pillow a Mass of Ruins. Cl wttaziooga Advice s. 11:=01= Hardee's Corps Going to Virginia Einancipation Meting at Knox Ville, Tenn I=ll=l CAPTURE OP THg HUggRULLA RETWOLDS —•— Rebel Repulie in Arkansas. The Fort PißoW' Butchery. The Union Soldiers Threaten Retaliation, GUERRILLA ATTACKS ON STEAMEI?S. FIGHT ON THE BIG BLACK RIVER. CRUCIFIXION OF A UNION SOLDIER. The Rebels Defeated near Selliyville. The steamer Baker, from Paducah last, even ing, yeports that, at three' o'clock yesterday afternoon, the rebels, 800 strong, appeared before that place, and sent a flag of truce and again demanded the surrender of the fort. Colonel Mitchell and the 54th Illinois and other troops were marching out of the fort to meet the enemy, as the Baker left, but no fighting had taken place, PkDUCAIC AND WESTERN KENTUCKY. Caxao, 16.—The steamer Swallow, from Paducah at ; 8 o'clock last night, reports all quiet, and that no fighting had occurred up to the time she left, ' • The 3d, 7th and Btli Kentucky (rebel) re,gi iments are overrunning Western Kentucky with impunity. -The inhabitants of Metropo lis are in a constant state of suspense, not knowing at ivhat hour they may be attacked. Everybody has slept in their clothes for the past two nights, ready to defend themselves or to decamp, as 'circumstances might re quire. Gunboats are constantly patrolling, taking every precaution to prevent the 'rebels from crossing, by sinking and destroying all skiffs and other craft that could be used for that purpose:' CHATTANOOGA, ' CrwrresoopA, April is quiet at the fropt, and there is no change in the situation cr the rebel lines. Several rebel• lieutenants and fifty-two noncommissioned officers and privates came into our lines last night. They Icport that Hardee's corps is ordered away from Dalton, and that several trains left before they came away. It was Uolieved in tile rebel lines that they were caing to Virginia. INIFM7HIS AND PORT PILLOW. . -Cerro, April 16.—The steamer Glendale, from Memphis, has arrived. She passed Fort Pillow last evening. There was no Appear ance of the eneniy, and the river was all clear. Nothing remains of the tort but a mass of ruins. The Glendale brought 965 bales of cotton for Cincinnati. She brings no 'paper§, or news from below. ' A number of steamers are leaving for the South. ' The celebrated guerrilla Reynolds'com menet was surprised yesterday by small force of our citvalry. Teu were killed and fifteen with Reynolds himself were captured, with their horses, equipments, and arms. FORT PILLOW-GUERRILLAS TN ARKANSAS CAIRO, April 17.—The .main body of the rebels left Fort Pillow on 'Friday morning, and the roar guard in the afternoon, tat-mg all the small arms, and having destroyed all the ammunition and everything else that could be destroyed. Late advices from Duvall's Bluff report the country infested with guerrillas, who are con stantly robbing people, and committing all manner of depredations. • Mr. Nixon, the B6.te been from Franklin. county, has been murdered, and the Representative from Arkansas county kidnap ped. Nothing has been heard from them. On the 11th inst. 400 Texan cavalry attempt ed to surpriso a canap .of 240 Federals at Rose ville, on the Arkansas river, but were repulsed, with the loss of twelve killed and a large number ,wounded. Our loss was five,killed. TgE FORT PILLOW BIiTCHEIty, MEMPHIS, 17.—There is not much said, but there is a general gritting of teeth among the officers here when the massacre of the brave garrison of Port Pillow is alluded to. Several officers have been heard to say that, unless the Government takes retributive steps, they will consider it their duty to shoot every man of Forrest's command that they meet, and to take no prisoners. The soldiers threaten to shoot Forrest's men now in the Irwin prison: if they - can get a' chance. This is the general feeling. sminuras FIRED ow—ursEr., CRUELTY. aliao, April. 17.—The steamer Mina was fired into on Thursday night,' near Fort Pil 'lo4- b 7 fifty rebels, in Federal uniform, sup posed to have been the rear guard of the enemy, who are withdmwh:ig in a northern direction. It is belieied that Forrest has not yet removed his headquarters from Jackson, Tennessee. The steamer Golden Gale, from Memphis, laden with stores AO ,iiTivitte freight, was taken possession of by guerrillas on the night of the 12th instant, at Bradley Landing, fif teen miles above Memgds. The boat and passengers and crew were robbed of every- The steamer Calista was•fired into near Au gusta, on the White river, A few days ago, and One man killed and three *minded. All the steamers approaching the shore above Duvall's, are fired into. The fight at Roseville, referred to in a former dispatch', lasted 'four hours Seven hundred bales of cotton were placed on board a schooner during the fight. ./.61 affidavit taken here declares that the quarter=master Of the 13th. Te t rinessee-Cawlry was, :while. living, nailed to, a board by the rebels, and thrown into'thellanies ,, Of s burn,t 9v ; • 12114 f*. Loufsrfu.s, April 16.—0 n Thursday, Col. Gallup, while falling back to get an advan tageous position, attacked 1,000 rebels, killing alicl wounding twent4-five, including a rebel colonel, 'and:capturing fifty rebels, one hun dred horses, and two hundred saddles. Near Selby Ville the rebel advance ran into Colonel True's advance, which was going from West Liberty to Selbyville.. He captured six rebels, and then pressed forward to join Colonel True. Forty citizens of Boonesville whipped sev enty-five of Gray's guerrillas. It is reported here that there were no rebels in Parry or Bresthill counties. Whitesburg, in the inte rior of the latter county, has been evacuated by the rebel forces there, Jack May, their colonel, having ordered them to reinforce the rebel forces under Colonel Edwards, near Piketon. The decline in gold has flattened the market for breadstuffs, and there is less doing, with some decline in prices. Sales of 600 bbls. of flour at $7 25 per superfine, and $8 25 for extra family receipts, and stocks light. Rye flour is steady at $6 50®6 75, and corn meal at $5 75. There is not much wheat offering, and prices are lower. Sales of 2,000 bushels red at $1 80®1 82 ' and white at $2. Rye is wanted at $1 40. Corn is dull and 2 cents per bushel lower. Sales of 3,000 bushels yel low at $1 31. Oats are steady at 88®90 cts. No change in barley 'or malt. 500 bushels cloverseed sold at $7 25, and flaxseed at $1 In groceries and provisions there is less doing. Whisky is drooping, and can only be sold at a decline of 4(x35 els. per gallon. We quote at Si2o®l .22. Petroleum is unsettled. Plumixnuramia CATTLE Masszr.—There is less activity in the cattle market, but prices are without change; 1,569 head sold at 120 16c-per lb. for common to extra quality% Sheep ire in good demand, but prices are rather lower; 4,000 head arrived and sold at from 9010 c per lb. gross. Cows are without change; 218 head sold at from 25 dollars per head up to CO dollars per head, as to quality. Hogs have advanced; about two thousand head ar rived-and sold at from 11 dollars up to 15 dol lars the 100 lbs. neat, according to quality. On the 18th inst., ELMSII, EMI of Jeremiah and Caro line Shelleeberger, aged 18 months. The funeral Will take place from the residence of the parents, in Broad street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two O'clock, to which the relatives ant friends are invited to attend * wlthoutinrthar notice. ST. LOWS, April: 1( On Sunday morning, lith Inst., Witt.r..tx H. Gluey, aged As years.'"' rpm battle between Life and Death is often a tad one. Sometimes the destroyer strikes a sudden and .anex pected blow; and smites down a hale, stalwart man full of life and vigor, and, we are appalled at hearing of the sad gm departure of one whom all expected to livelo see a good old age. Again he camas ip an insidtque manner, and touches the more delicate in a gentler way, as much as to say, I have just made you a call. He departs, and in a few mouths calls again, and leaves a slight mark of remembrance. This disappears, and is forgotten; but after a Um:Stile victim feels that his Me has been here again and the impression is deeper than before. He now takes measures to ward off the blows, which are coming heavy and severe. He is now Loused to the necessity of en trenching, calls in his aids, consults and fortifies; but, alas, in every instance life mast yield. The fifth son of an'aged father has fallen, three of them on the same battle-ilea(consnmption.) William H. Cat- low departed this life on Sunday morning, at five o'clock, having committed his spiritualltiterests to Jesris as his Lord and Saviour. He died in his 39th year, leaving an affectionate family to mourn 114 loss. A NEIGHBOR. Three Brie-h. Hoiises for Kale FAONT.I*G on , the Reservoir. The houses are neatk i e new, built with the best material, are two and a half et 'es high, stele finished, and a good, base inent klteheir,.ab,ove•ground.' ...These are desirable private .rasidenees, and will be sold at a bargain. Pcir:rartber „particulars apply at • • THIS OFFIOE. ?spriAzdtt - 1. 1 • LOOLSTILLE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 10 Par.LADmprue, April 18 DIED. The funeral will take place from the r late residence of the deceased, on Second:street, near State, at S o'clock, 1- )r,.. on TitesdaY: The friends of the family are Invited to attend. tt ,Di . . • w0.a..5.a5...E. 2 . . , . ar e ' offered for sale . 07 B RICK - oThe bricks can be seen on the Penn 00 sylvania, Caml, opposite Hickok's Eagle Works. For par Oculars apply to [ttplBdits] JOHN OENSCHLAGER. MISS S. A. BRYAN , NO. 6. MARKET SQUARE OPENING DAY OF SPRING AND SVMMER MILLINERY , w7slB] Thilriday; Aprtl Mat, 186 c td3t* G 5 Valuable Building Lots for Sale. V 5 BUILDING- LOTS are offered for sale near the Round House and Pennsylvania Rail road Shops. These lots are very desirable for building purposes, as they are located on a good and dry spot. A good opportunity for persons wanting lots. For any information concerning the above lots in. quire.of JOHN MILLER; Ja., at the Pennsylvania Agri cultural WorkS, corner of Spruce and North streets. • aplB-3tawaw* _ Ladies' eigaks, Mantillas, Circulars, Flats, IN THE LATEST STYLES, are to be found ticE44 4 2lt !MOT Ann. MRS. M. MAYER'S , Millinery Store, No. 13 Market street, (Boger's old Stand.) aprlB-dlyr FOR RENT—A Store Room, situated in North street, below• Third. Tailire ort the premises. apflB-dlw, badlN YG'O '0 s. MRS.r J:. IBBS, • . ,B 3 OPENED . NO.. 8 MARKET SillUA•Rk",: (Next door to Felix's 'confectioneiy,) WIERE SHE IS PREPARED to aell tO ladies of garrisburi . and vicinity the Latest Styles of Millinery and Fancy Goods,. At cheaper prices than any house lathe city. Thequality of her goods cannot be surpassed. DRESS ..11ArrNq IN TNE LATEST .827748 Will be neatly executed. Ladies call and aiainlne for yourfelves aplB-4ijyll. 100v1-• YARDS BLEA.CHRD MUSLIN, at 25 cents. 1,000 yards BLEACHED MUSLUf, at 30 cents. 1,000 yards best, yard wide, three yards for one dollar. 5,000 yards UN BLEACHED for 25 cents up. • 500 dozen best 200-yard Spool!, White and colored, at 5 ozits..apiece. Dress - goods, Alareicas, black and' colored, 'Saxony woven goods, plain all-wool Delalnes; Challles, Poplins, Calicos, Ginghams, Flannels, Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, Shawls Cloaks, Circu lars Emb - roideries, and-many other goods at five, per cent. advalee pg Jobbing prices. at . BROWNOX4II 9 6 CHEAP CORNE R ,. Second and Marko Streets, opposith the Jones House. aprl6-dlw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE MONDAY. APRIL 16111, 1564. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAYING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIES' LIST. Alert, Mrs Catharine Lehman, Miss Mary Bander, Mrs Mary Ann I.u: ms . , Mrs Hannah Basore, Miss Clara Lantz. Mrs Eliza 2 Badmer, Mary Longenecker, Miss Julia Bauman, Miss Sarah J McGyre. Miss Mary Ballentine, Miss Sarah McGinley, Miss Maggie Baker, Miss Mina Madison, Miss Sallie F Balthser, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss Annie E Bander, Miss Mary Ann Millar, Mrs Elizabeth Bennet, Miss Barbara E Millar Miss Sarah Bassett, Miss Maggie Mader, Miss R Bayer, Mrs Sanford 1 Miller, Miss Catharine Bishop, Miss Sarah Manley, Anna Boyd, Miss Martel: Morrison, Mrs Winniford Bryan, Miss Nancy Nelson, Mrs Sophia Brown, Miss Margaret L Patton, Mrs Elizabeth Brown, Mrs William Patenier, Miss Mary Bremer, Mrs Theodore Patton, Mrs Elizabeth 2 Brownp— Mrs Page, Mrs Elizabeth Buzzard, Mrs Ellen Quinnen, Miss Belinda Cable, Ili Lizzie A Rhoads, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Annie Rhoads, Miss Sarah C Carson, Miss Eliza J Rebaugb, Mrs Elizabeth Carr, Miss Alice Riegle, Miss Mary A Commons, Mrs Kate Robinson, Miss Florence Crum, Elizabeth 2 Rogers, Mrs Mary Cron, Mrs Sarah Saline, Miss Katy Davis, Miss Jennie Saylor, Miss Belinda Dean, Miss Mary Saul, Miss Matilda J Dehart, Mrs Ida Seip, Miss Jane Dean, Mrs Miry D Shell, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs John Sardis, Mrs EH= Donley, Miss Louisa Sellars, Miss Rebecca Edwards, Miss Mary Sheesly, Miss Mary T Edwards, Mrs Shirbley, Miss Harriet Eppler, Miss Tillie Shrillier, Miss Mary Eshenowcr, Mrs Elizabeth Singar, Miss Lydia 2 Fester, Jennie Smith, Isabella Feeser, Miss Matilda Smith, Miss Rebecca Foster, Mrs Anna Slater, Miss Anna M Ftset.Miss Sarah Simpson, Mrs Esther A Gaoner, Jerusha Spangler, Miss Lydia Garvar, Miss Mary E Sweeney, Mrs John H Garverich,3lrs Rebecca Stewart, Mrs Elivahnth Green, Mrs FJiiabeth Stull, Miss Mary Gorries, Miss Cornulin Stouffer, Mrs Elizabeth Gorman, Miss Mary F Strawther, —Anna Hammile, Mrs . Eliza A Stack, Miss Bell Hemmolbough, Miss Sally C Stabiles, Miss ,ISIIO Harland, Mrs Francis Sieves* Mrs Mary E Heck, Emma Stull, Miss Anna Huardige, —Ann Thompson, Miss Maggio Beckerman, Miss Mary Truyer, Miss Lucretia Hess, Miss Agnes Truman, Mrs Mary J Haney, Mrs Jurusha Thomas, Mrs Martha Heistaad, Mrs Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Mary R Hearth, Mrs Henry Thornton, Mrs Emma Indies, Mrs Susan Tins, Miss Susan Howard, Miss Mary Turner, Miss Mary Jane Hock, Miss Sarah Tipton, - Miss Susan J Hover, MISS Ellen Vivaldi, Minnie Howard, Mrs .E 1:1 - rban,,, Miss Therisa Hogentoglei Rim Josephine WalloWer, Misi Mary , Jury, Miss Barbara Washington, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mary waria;:g *ow Melinda Johnson, Miss Julia .1 • Weber, Mrs Mary Ellen Jones, Miss Sarah Wrightson, Miss Amanda Jackson, Mi ss Hannah D Wetzel, Mrs Elizabeth Kate, Wilson, Miss Mary Kent, MitiSade E Wray, Miss Sarah Ann King, Miss Amanda H Worsen, Mrs Co King, Miss Emma E Yous, Miss Sarah . Lillery, Miss Annee E garchtra, Miss Sarah A PENTLEMENS' LIST. Austraw, Harrison Held, Isaac .- Aldrich, H . Herr, J E Baker, David Batas, Fred' ' Krauts, Edward H Pates, Joseph ltieiger, Michael Barry, Michael Laubersom, Abraham Bright, Samuel Laird, Alex Bartholomew, Peter Lauck, David Baraheisal, John Lego, Thomas Bates, Wm H - Lawson, Charles W B aird, F W Larimer, Joseph B Barger, Joseph 2 Lebken, Herman Barnett, Rev James Lewis, James Baker, Hannon_ Lewis, G A Belkey, Charles Ike, Geo Berryhill, John B Lee, W Bennet, Franklin B Linburgh, Jessie Beabes, John Longecker, A J Bartley, W M . Long, G Brehm, Lieut L F, lloggua, Wm Blurever, /Odle teenier, Wm Bingenaan, Geo . Liless, John Black, Ben McLinlock, Alex Bower, Israel Mcßride, Geo W Boweaan, , Geo MeGormack, Daniel Bowen, Lieut Alex S McClellan, J A Bono, Michael McDaniels, Arthur Bowers, 9 A McHoog, r Bayour, Andrew Mcßride, Geo W Boyle, Michael McCorning, W D Brown, John . McLanaher,• Christian Brogan, Mathews, S II Breden, James II Moyer, A Brachbill, Lemuel Maleney, Wm A Brehm, Leonard F Marshall, James H Brown, Jacob • Marion, Dennes Baubaker, Geo Maripeett, Henry Books, Geo W Martin, Jacob Brinton, Lewis Merrick Joseph S Breihenbaugh, Ca pt. Jlt , ,Mead, D C 3 Buck, Samuel , 'Mack; F A Bush, James Miller, Hon Charles Beck, Charles W Mitchell, Jas Burns, John Miller, .llenry Bohannon, Geo Munroe, James Cashier, Wm Morris, Sandy Caslow, J H Moyer, Samuel W Carichner, Wm Moyer, E S Carpenter, Mumma, iii J Carroll, Jamen Murry, P Clark, James Mumford, Col Clark, II A 2 Muhlenburg, Lieut Ed D Ciemmens, Ruben Nagle, Win Coleman, Geo W Nicholas John, H . ... . Conway, Patrick °Lewin°, John Coleman, Geo . Orris, Jacob H Comings, Charles - Oiler, Philip Coock, Wm C Painter, Ebenezer, Chriswell, Robert Patton, A B Cunningham, Capt A Patterson, J J Cummings, Olt Parsons, A Cunkel, Isaac Painter, 3 Ellwood • Cuiler, E R Parsitt, Thomas Crawford, trig Con 9 W Peeler, David . Crum, Wm L Peters, Dales T Davis„ Richard Pinter, ,Capt 31d '2 Daltbn, r dotter, Charles R •Dellatii, Virginias Purcil, Daniel Dermic, James Price; Amos Dean, Christian Price, Andrew II Detreick, Rev SIL Rank, Samuel . , Biplane, Alfred Reber, Wm - Dentlor, Jacob Hackles; Herman Devenport, Wm H Riche', John Done], Charles A Reilly, John • Diehl, Jacob ReighteP, John Durkee, Sam Reiter, Levi W Driefass, Joseph Ritter, Lewis Dunlap, James Bask, Wm H Edwards, Geo Robinson, Harrison . Eggert, Levi ' • Rnpley, Gee Evans, Frank Hoop, Thomas Erskine, John ' . ' Robinson, Oddie ' " Forrest, -- '• Sample, Geo Washington 2 Faster, Abraham Shealy, Dere Finegan, P Henry Shaw Richard Fisher, Daniel Shull; Thomas E Fisher, Adam . Shupp, John Fisher, John - Shultz, John W Fcrarer„Wm_ - Schrader, John Fortna; Geo Meaier, Peter H Foster, Howard Bike, J Free, G H . . Slyder, G W Frets', Lucas . Slate, Philip Ginter, David Smith, Samuel „thaiby, A H • Smith, Win If Wier, .Win Snyder, Casper Gilmore, James • Sproul, John Garden, Isaac Sowre y Charles 0 Gardner, Win K. • Stager, Wm Gosorn, J Wallace " Stewart, Brighead Greager, Solomon - ' Stllevens, Geo W Gray, P ' ' ' ' ' Stibbins, Henry L Qraap Green, i, Edward • Stroman Lieut Geo 2 Alex. Tailor , Samuel Hamilton, Paul Thompson, Wm S Haminer, krarcial . Tolbert, James Head, Adair' . )7rich, Samuel .Robert. tibia - Allen Hannan,. John A, - ' With, Sidemen Hasler, Lithe 9 J . Vrlch, Jakie Harris, Liz Urban, Abner C , Hartman,_Francia Welder, John Rayner, 19avid ' Walsh, Henry Hartman, Geo F - . :Wheeler, John I' Hardrick, GP Whaley, Joseph . a 'Heider, U H Weeks, H Hertz, Daniel Weaver, Michael Herbster, Win Weston, Robert P Harman, Jacob . .;: ...Wheeler, Geo H . ItoPAeos, W A . . - Winser, Wm Householder, Wm ' ' topp c. x - , - Homan, Joseph ' Willethe, j HOwl,'John M • Wilcox, Charles W Hobo Ugh, CI li Wilson, John W `Hopkins, - Wilson WilliaMson, Samuel Hock, Simon . w.,,........ y a m, F 2 Hummel„ David Worst, Jacob Haitian; Levy A Wormley, Englehart Rut h+ Ab raham WM, A MC Humbird;John Young „ -John Hughes,: Cr C. Yete, Nathan Win, Raberk F Young, Henry John, isf_yr Ziegler, John Tonal,. _Hob C 9 Zerby, Cyrus Kellernatm, W 11 894 , /lir'retawn"'enqiiiring for lettere, will pleasiissi.they eay iegd `: Ono Dent - dui) on (tub WANTS. WANTED—A situation as C1, 1: 1. : i n a , kind of 31ercantile 13mice.v. Addrfo:- .1 FS aplS-dlwt THIS oFF ;.'i• SITLTATION wants a situation ac Clerk or Bonk kcop-;r:a; sale or transportation basin=s, or Clerk an; ..; Military Departments, having Lad a numb;; perience. Writes a good hand, and ran , zlve tt ; ,, ; recommendations. Address box :p!,, firar,bc office. a' 71.1 WANTED—A GIRL to do general work: The best wages paid. Ai t (list sirea, near FronL „ W ANTED—A GIRL to do gene ra lwork in a small family. The be, t. Apply at this officr% aprle, WANTED—A GIRL to do general L work Apply to THIS OFFICE. W.A..NTED T ° RENT—A posse with four or ftw , io;q,,, in it, sitnated within the city limits. Pi, , ,,,, •-.13 D. W. A. DAux TELEGRAPH office. Pleasestar to L.- apls42t* WANTED. - 2 WHITE GIRLS, 1 good Cool: any; Chambermaid. Apigy at tha apl4-tf FRANKLIN AGENTS -- wanted to sell * the Standard Ili,. tory of the War. A !sire- chance to cmik. Agents are clearing from $lOO to $2OO per musth. volumes already sold. Send for circulars. Ati•li,,s JONES BROS. Publishers, Baltimore. 34 de 30 New and Popular Books. TB:E EVIDENCE ,!It-m-1. i (11 author of "Notice to Quit." facer THE WIFE'S SECRET, by Mrs. 5t..1.1., INDUSTRIAL BIOGRAPHY, by Sill A .t !,,, Help." ANNIS WARLEIGH S FORTUNE, a LN WAR WALES, and other Foatr,s, by Whit CI7DJO'S CAVE, the most popular book o' re). ,'ay. LES MISERABLES, Victor !_rc, TEN ACRES ENOUGH, showing hov,. .4 ily may live on a very small rarm. LIFE OF LINCOLN. oontaining all p mations, &c., to date, Paper corer. Also, uniform with the above, LIFE OF GENERAL M*CLELLAN BUTLER, NEADE, tt GRANT, For sale at BEIEGNER'S CHEAP BOOK-R;olli: aprl6 TO THE PUBLIC THE DIRECTORS OF THE POOP of par, phin county have TWENTY CHILDREN, In to twelve years of age, which thy are 0,. ;:n! taring to proper parties. For further iul :: to the [aplsdf] DIRECTORS OF THE Fox SALE. ALOT OP GROUND, situate on Pt nrf. , ..,yi vania Avenue. Inquire of It PEEI'.I.:,:, Boas' Brick Row, eighth door from Prnn't. 3e.:a: , . apls-d4t* LOST OR MISCARRIED A SMALL HAIR. LEATHER nil: 11 . .Va. - 4 lost or miscarried, on Tuesday night. A 111,21 1, ward will be paid for the recovery of the Trunk by b It at No. 1 Jones' Row. apls-d3t* AGRADUATE of Duff's Commercial (o 1 lege, Pittsburg, wishes a situation as Book Keeper A line to BOX 27:: will receive immediate attention apl4-dlw GENEREAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Spring of 1864. KEYSTONE NURSERI. S the Spring season for planting Tree-: ire., is rapidly advancing to its close—rm., Evergreens and Potted Plants—the subs.erit•er rt.) lion to the stock he has on hand,. ter sale at . to the times. Among them area well selected stock of FRUIT TREES, adapted to the wants of planters generaill His APPLE TREES are of good size and principally of well kson eat ripening from the earliest to the latest. PEACH TREES of most of the leading and tested varictie=, of extra and vigor and including the Celebrated henna. PEARS, Dwarf and Standard: The Bartlett. Sickl , , Lc.; and other varieties, are the best Stan ever for sale in Harrisburg. The Dwarfs: particular y Psi n~ d'Angonlesse and Flemish Beauty, are Me. CHERRIES Upwards of forty of the beet 1.; to t, excelled in size and vigor by any collection inti....Cult:;P:V. Among them are Triumph of Cumberlan•!, Black Tartanan, Cleveland, Rockport, Gov. 11.. Maim= and all the leading Hearts, and Morellos. APRICOTS: Good strong, well-rooted trees of good raf,k - :t GRAPES: Principally- Hardy Native varieties. A quantity Foreign varieties, principally Black Hambur', Nice and Muscat of Alexandria, in pots, will be sale in a few weeks. Among the Hardy Native:, after all, are the only reliable ones for ontAloorcuitt.!...: , Catawba, Isabella, Clinton, Oporto, Concord, Bete% Hartford Prolific, Rebecca, Louisa, Christie's 1r0rt.. ,1 Isabella, Taylor's Bullitt, Cuyahoga, Northuu cadine, California, Maxatawney; Sc CURRANT Red and White Dutch, Cherry Fertile de l'ancan. Black, Naples, bearing plants., Gooseberries: ton's Amerman Seedling; bearing plants. LAWTON BLACKBERRIES, extra-strong, bearing plants, by the dozen, Lundiod thousand, at low rates. NUT TREES: Spanish Chestnut, English Walnut. BlueL Walnut. White Walnut or Butternut, 'Wan Nut. RHUBARB ROOTS, sometimes mdled.Pie Plant and now largely cultivated the 'Pine Plant," of best varieties. ASPARAGUS ROOTS, and many otherroots and plants. SHADE TREES Principally Silver Maple, Norway Maple, Catala Horse Chestnut, English Ash, Red Fringed Europou den, Magnolia, Aciusimata or Cucumber Tree. SHRUBBERY A fine assortment of Double Flowering Atha.a.F, Fringe, Purple Fringe or Mat Tree, Nahonia, Pyrua„ Japonica, Tree Box, &0.. EVERGREEN-TREES. BaLsarn Fir or Balm of Gilead, Norway Fir. S; firer Ft American and other Arbor Vitas., PRIVATE SALE of Trees, Vines, &c. in the Lower' Market Rues', even Wednesday and Saturday morning during the plant'' , MEWL TREES DELIVERED free of cbarge, at express offic e s, railroad depot -• warding houses and private residences in the city. Packing . of articles for shipment carefully DR' chargesbarely sufficient to cover expenses. PLAi\MG in the City or neighborhood attended to, and wiwa 1r " aired. growth will be warranted or the plants repk..6 , l others of equal quality. TACUI: 311S11. HARRISBURG, April 14, 1864-lw BIIRLINGTON HERRING. first of the season, fine large Barlinj 1 ton Herring, just received at SEMLER. & FRAZER. ap9 • (succewora to Wm Dock. jr., & C') POE SAME, rvaluatde property, corner of SeeotiLl and Pine streets, being fcity-two and a ball feet on cond and one hundred and sixty.-eight feet. on Pia c -wet. running back two.hundred and ten feet co Barbara alleS, there being space for four rail building lots, ands moil de" likable site for a Governor's Mansion or public buildings. For particulars enquire of Mrs IiiIIRRAY, corner of cond and Finest rents. mar9-if A LARGE lot of best pislity of Mercer -cIIcE*SseSISSt reeefred and for sale by No. 3 Market Wult°' EI ISE GEORGE W. SANDETZ:=.