PR
Z;
Ceirgrap4
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDIUM
&BRAHAM LINCOLN.
HARRISBURG, PA.
SATURDAY EYRE% APRIL I, Mt
The State Capital.
Our readers must be patient with us for de
voting so large a space to the publication of
articles from, the`rural press, in response to
the proposition to remove the State capitaL
The persistency with - which the friends of the
measure urge removal, is awakening the just
apprehensions of the people in the rural dis
tricts; because the.project is the boldest effort
ever made to centralize political power, at the
sacrifice of every principle of right and jus
tice—at the jeopardy of the general interests
of the Commonwealth, by wasting its, resources
and endangering its credit. Philadelphia
offers to appropriate a million of dollars to
erect the necessary buildings for,.the accom
modation of the Government, but this sum
will not pay one-third of the cost of such
structures. Hence, the people of the Com
monwealth would be called on to add two or
three millions of dollars to meet the full ex
pense of this scheme to beautify, adorn and
concentrate political power in the commercial
metropolis. Already 'Philadelphia receives
some seventy-five thousand dollars yearly, to 'be
disbursed in her , charitable projects—while at
least one-half of the time of the Legislature
is consumed in considering the priVate busi
ness of the people of that city. Remove the
capital, and the appropriations to Philadel
phia will be doubled, while the time she now
consumes of the sessions of the Legislature
will be increased until the entire machinery of
the State Government will be monopolized
by the public projects and the private interests
of the capitalists of that city.
—We trust that the independent men of the
Legislature will carefully peruse the expres
sions of the people, as they are indicated by
the quotations we make from the rural press
to-clay. Wheu the people of the State come
properly to understand thiS scheme of removal,
it will be made to recoil with dreadful effect
upon Philadelphia and her interests. It is
the most fatal step ever taken for the interests
of the metropolis, as it will undoubtedly con
strain the people of other portions of the
State to regard her future movements with
jealousy and suspicion.
$l,OOO for Each:
The appropriation bill makes the princely
donation of Five,Thousand Dollars, annually,
to Mr. Copperhead * Wooclward, Chief Justice
of the State. He is already wealthy—was
very anxious to get the office=and (notwith
standing the rebuke administered to him last
fall by the people) he holds to its emoluments
with a death-like grasp. We have been curious
to divide this;gift among the precious principles
of this man; and have done so in•the follow
ing manner : He is entitled to
$L 000 for Saying, after the rchellioxibegan,
"Let South Carolina go in peace, if she gS at
$11."
$l,OOO for saying "Negro Slavery is an in
calculable blessing."
$l,OOO for saying our brave soldiers had no
right to vote, though they had votedfor years.
$l,OOO for saying (according to
.Congress
man Broomall, Chester,) "If the Union is di
vided, the line shall go North of Pennsyl-
vans."
$l,OOO for saying (according to Judge Cun
.
ningham, of Pennsylvania,) . "The (Union)
Army should be withdrawn this Side of Mason
and Dixon's line."
WE PROPOSE TO ADD
$l,OOO to Copperhead Woodward for his.de
eisiori that the Draft Law was anew:was
tional
This would make $6,000 . : . Certainly that
patriotic gentleman should have a thousand
for each of those precious principles.'
The , Expiration of Term of Service of
the Penna. Reserve Coxps.
We have lately received letters from the
Reserve Corps, in which it is apparent that
the men have a wrong impression in regard
to the expiration of their term of service. In
order to correct such misapprehensions, we
have been furnished with the following . dates
of expiratkon of "service by the Adjutant Gen
eral:
Ist Reg., expiration of term of service, August 1, 1864
2d " " " August I,
sa 44 It " July 28 ' "
4th " it 17 o
6th " " " June 21, "
6th " " " " July 27, "
7 t h 44 II it 4( , 27 , it
B t h 4l «Itu sr 2 9 , 44
9t h it It II it 44 27 ,
10th "
11th " 44 It II 29 , ( I
12th " " August 10, "
18th " it June 11, "
regard to another inquiry; we are au
thorized to state that there is -no muster in for
an unexpired term. Recruits for thrie years'
regiMents, after such orgamilations haie been
in service, are all mustered for three years,
so that at the expiration of the term of the
regiment, such recruits will be held for three
years; and detailed for rervice in other organ
izatiOn. It is well that the volunteer should
understand these facts„as.theiare important.
Corroav- q has now been nineteen weeks in
session. It has accomplished but little in
either branch; and 'what one has done, the
other has almost invariably undone=not but
what there was enough to do, bat it really
seems as though the first lesson learned in
the National capital is "How not to do it.''
In the meantime the National debt, is accumu
lating and the National 'currency becoming
daily more and more deranged. - Gold in
creases in value and. almost hourly assumes a
more distant rehttiou - ..to:lhe..National issnes.
Prices of provisions beconte higher, and the
public generally'are made more sibiervient
to the mercy of speculairs.. To all this ,no
remedy has been namedaior does it seem that
the general condition of the otountrytair at all
been under the consideration of Congtl
Thelai..M9l4.4ky
. httrpeemiedaweeke
natation, and the bill has been made to fly
like a shuttle-cock, from the Senate to the
House and back again. The Gold bill has 1
been long before both bodies, and at last is '
submitted to the lower,branch for Anal de
cision. The expulsion of Long and 'Harris
comes up next for the attention.of the
sen tatives-yet ri4thiag ii being dohe' for the
sormtg. It wottla as-'sell for Congress to ,
adjourn.
The People Rigapprove the Project of
Removing the Capital.
As the subject is fairly presented to the
people, the project of removing the capital
meets with their, unqualified disapproval.
We are convinced of this fact by reading
the comments of 'the journalswhoSe interests
are not ind'entifiecl with the. aspirations of
Philadelphia politicians and jobbers, the men
who seek removal as a means of carrying on
more successfully their - conniptions in legis
lation.
We submit further extracts from our cotem
poraries, which the reader will find plain and
to the point:
[from the Indiana Weekly Reg!ger.]
REMOVAL OF. THE STATE CAPITAL. —The
question of.removing the. State Capital from
Harrisburg. to Philadelphia is under consider
ation in the Legislature, and has already pas
sed in tho Senate: Philadelphia is urging this
matter, and proposes.. to give the State
$1,000,009 as a benifice, for the purpose of
purchasing a new, site, and erecting new build
ings. This offer may, in many ways, be con
sidered liberal—but whether liberal or not,
the necessity and benefits of removal are the
great matters of interest to the people of.,.the
Commonwealth. If it, can be demonstrated
that the interests of the whole State would be
better subserved by the location of the Capi
tal at Philadelphia, than at Harrisburg, then
it should be removed—but in the absence of
such demonstration the removal would: e un
wise and impolitic.. We know that there are
strong arguments used in favor of the pro
posed removal ;;but, when fairly sifted, many
of these are reduced to .the character of per
sonality. Yet, there may be substantial gen
eral reasons for the adoption of this measure—
and if so, the, people of the State should be
permitted .to investigate, them, an.d determine
the question.
It seems to us like supererogation for the
Legislature to assume to take final action in
this matter, 'without having first learned the
sentiments of , thepeople in relation thereto.
We have no doubt that members would in the
main, be highly .pleased-with the 'proposed
change—but the question of public interest
should alone be considered.
The removal of the Capital cannot very ma
terially, benefit Philadelphia, except it.inay be
in increased facilities for obtaining local leg
islation. But while it .might thus benefit
Philadelphia, it:perhaps would not operate to
the interest of other sections of the . State in a
corresponding degrhe. And, undoubtedly,
the change would to a great extent, destroy the
business and depreciate the value of property
at Harrisburg. In all this there is involved a
question -of justice, which deserves con.side
ration. The questionof.geographical location,
should not, also, be lightly overlooked. The
means of access are ample to either ,Harris
burg or Philadelphia;: and while the change
would decrease the distance and expense of
the eastern counties in their attendance upon
the Legislature, it ,weuld have the opposite
effect on the Western counties.
This question should be treated:with great
deliberation ; and as the entire people of the
State are interested in , the measure the ex
pression of .their sentiments in relation thereto
should be had before final action is taken.
Undue haste and want of consideration in de
termining this matter nisy , prove bmieful to
the interests and welfare of the State, ; Let
the arguments on both sides be presented
.to
the citizens of the . State—and ,let the people
weigh these arguments, and decide the ques
tion.
[From the Scranton Repubtican.]
Tax Rantoul, Quirigiol4.—We think it self
evident that so important a measure as 1.3.13, re
moval of the capital of the great State of Penn 4
sylvnnia should not be consummated ;unless
some great public interest is to be subserved
thereby.:And for ; he life of us, on deliberately
and disinterestedly looking over.the subject—
for it will scarcely make a straw's' difference
to us in this part of the State whether the
capital be in Harrisburg or Philadelphia,4md
after due
_consideration of all the reasons
urged in - behalf of the meastire,.we camietsee
any cause whatevei, founded on public con
siderations, for the removal.
It certainly cannot be centendedlhat Phila
delphia isAnore central or.nacne easily accessi
ble than Harrisburg, or that Harrisburg is not a
place of sufficient digniti and respectability
for a seat of govermlient: ,in thirty years' fa
miliarity with State affairs,, never, before did
we hear that Harrisburg is unable to afford re
spectable accommodations to the honorable
members of the. Legislature, and.to say. that
the citizens of Harrisburg, are ,less worthy of
the honors and the local benefits of the seat of
government than those of Philadelphia, is to
assume that Philadelphia is blessed with a
better phase of humanity than is vonchsafed
to ordinary mortals,,which we believe never
before has been ascribed to her. _
On the whole, the reasons urged for the
change are too frivolOtis for the serious con
sideration of the Legislature of ?ennsylvania;
and we regard the present movement as
founded entirely in personal and local sp2cu
-
lative considerations.
. These are sufficient reasons why thepro
.
posed change shall not be - made, without re
gard:to the positive objection to locating, a seat
of government in a large commercial city,
which, with all else in favor of Philadelphia,
ought to be insuperable with all unprejudiced
legislators.
[Fromthe Central Press:]
. _
- - .
SRA r.i THE SEAT OF THE STATE Govnasmnrr
BE HEMMED TO rail:unman...TA, THE 1 1TX OF
AEOT#ERPY. - 1101tE ?--71'hite , appears &it ' : lik . :,the
cPiestomnowigitatilethequinds of gat !pen
*of the StateVartially, and we s l appose of
Philadelphia and Harrisburg wholly. Peti
tions against the removalhave been; circulated
in this county and we have not ' heilid 'of any
person refusing to sign.
The community individually condemn it,
without measure, and seeing in it as they do
nothing but a project, an attempt, an-offer on
the part--of the Philadelphians (to •exhibit
their "Brotherly Love ?" towards the Harris
burghers) to remove the burden - from their
shoulders and carry it awhile themselves,
they think Philadelphia has enough to do as
they are continually in hot water•about some
thing. We hope the Legislattire will be wise
and not throw our legislation into the jaws of
oblivion (as to all outside of Philadelphia.)
If they get tho Legialature there, .it will be
something like Itexthaus flea, "When you put
your finger on him he's not there."
The Incliana-Ameridan, referring to the re
moval, plthily remarks that the- seat of gov
ernment is AT PRESENT QUITE AS NEAR .PHELA
DE4IIITIA. AS.= ORTI'T TO BE A
too near. Aui seriously •lee Moak eye Represen
.
Wives shotedliave enoligh .otpresent,to engross
attend vt
7 - 3 MUCATURE
i
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOB THE yELEGRAPD
'SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.
FRIDAY, April 22, 1864.
• The Senate re-assembled at 7i o'clock, P. m.,
Mr. Speaker PENNEY in the chair.
GENERAL APPROPELVITOIR BILL
The Senate resumed the consideration of
House bill No. 768, the general appropriation
bill,, in committee of the whole. Mr. FLE - sm“.-=
in the chair. The various sections were read
and agreed to as reported from the committee,
except that portion relative to the salaries of
judges, which was amended by restoring the
bill as it passed the House, thus increasing
the pay of the judges.
The bill then, without material amendment,
passed to second rea mg. Adjourned.
: SEINATia. „' , ,
Slitrimkr, April 23.
The Senate met at 10. .Numerous petitions,
&c., were presented.
The Apportionment bill was sent to a com
mittee of conference.
The Appropriation bill was postponed until
Monday.
The bili,relative to losses sustained by rebel
raids, was also postponed for the present.
The bill authorizing State banks to become
National bankS passed to second reading,
a and
was laid over.
The bill relative to liens on lands on which
money is due the Commonwealth, was con
sidered and laid over on second reading.
At 12 at. Adjourned:-
.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
. Skruane - i, April 23, 1864
The House Met at 9 A. K., for the considera
tion of private bills, a large number of which
were taken up and passed, among them the
following:
Mr. KERNS (Philadelphia) read in place an
act to incorporate the Henry mining company.
Passed family.
On motion of Mr. COCHRAN, (Philadel
phia,) House bill to divorce T. F. Cronise and
Estonian, his wife,. WEIS considered, and, after
discussion, passed finally.
On motion of Mr. POTTEIGER, Senate
bill to incorporate the Indiana and Westmore
land. gas, coal company, was considered, and
passed finally. - •
Mr. BALSBACH reported, from Committee
on Railroads, Senate bill relating to the site of
the proposed railroad depot of the Pennsyl
vania railroad on Market street, Philadelphia.
Passed finally.
Mr. I3ARGER called up Senate bill 183, an
act to provide for old and faithful teachers, of
the public schools of the city, who, after 20
years' service, resign or are discharged for
other causes than moral delinquency, one
half of their usual pay out of the school fund
of their district. The bill was negatived.
Mr. 80.11,EA.0 called up Senate bill, a sup
plement to an act'relating to railroads, passed
May 16, 1861.. The bill provides that any
railroad company into which another may be
mer,ged under 'the existing law, shall have
power to increase its capital stock to an amount
not exceeding that of the company so merged.
Passed finally.
Mr. WATSON called up Senate bill, a sup
plement to an act relating to. corporations for
mechiinical t manufacturing, mining and qua.r
rying 'Purposes. It authorizes companies,
formed under the original act, to increase
their capital stock to one .'million of dollars,
provided ten per cent be paid in.
Passed second reading and laid over.
Mr, BILLINGFELT called up House bill
to incorporate the Ephrata and Lancaster
railroad company. Passed finally—yeas '4B,
nays 26. . '
Mr. Slant (Philadelphia,) seconded by
Mr. BECK. subsequentlymoved to reconsider
the vote ; and thefurther consideration of the
subject was posponed. '
Mr. M'CLELLAN callednp House b'illt o in
corporate the Bucks anti Idontgamery County
maiket company. While the bill was under
consideration, the House adjourned till Mon
day afternoon.
33t) Teregrapo.
F4OM KF4IrrUCICY.
RAIDERS DRIVEN OUT OF THE STAT
Eastern Kentucky Clear of Rebels
Defeat of G-u.errillas
EN GRAIVGER EN ROUTE FOR NEW YORK
Loulsvn,LE, April
Eighty mounted rebels came into Kentucky
on Tue,sday through Pound Gap, but were im
mediately driven ont by a. detachment of the
45th Kentucky Mounted infantry, Gen. Hahn.
Gen. Hodson report's that eastern Kentucky
is now freed from the rebels.
Col. 'Weatherford, of the 13th Kentucky
cavalry,.started one company.from Burksville
in pursuit of a guerrilla baud of about 120 and
drove them into Macon' countY, Tennessee,
killing 'B, and capturing 40 prisoners and 50
horses. -
- Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger ' arrived here to
night en route for New York. •
MPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA
THE_ AFFAIR. AT PLYM OUTII
Death of Lieutenant Commander Flusser
Little. Washington Threatened
Communication to 1)e . Opened With Plymouth
Wesnizseros, April 22.
•
The following information was received here
to-day concerning the recent disaster at Ply
mounth,,, N. C:,: , •
A` rebl ram - came down the river about
three o'clOck on lionday mornin' g. She floated
downwith the current, and was not discovered
until close under the bows of the Miami.
Lieut. Cominander Flusser rushed forward,
sighted and flied the bow gun, loaded with
Shell, which struck the ram, rebounded, and
intently him, a piece of " the shell pene
trating his breast.
The ram then attacked the Southfield, and
she sank in Eva minutes. The Miami was
somewhat injured:
The ram passed the guns at Plymouth with
out being . discovered. She is one hundred
and fifty feet long, draws, about eight feet of
water; carries ' and, nly two 'small guns.
PORT MoxaoE, April 22.--One day last week
the rebels assaulted out works at Plyinouth
and were twice repulsed.
On Mimdity morning at 1 o'clock the gun
boat Boinbshell ran tip the Roanoke river to
look put for the iron=clad ram reported to be
coming down. Soon after passing our works
she was fired into by a rebel battery: About 3
o'clock the rebel ram come down, rap our bat
teries and Sunk the gunboat Smithfield by
rUnninc , into her.
The gurthmt vqrYlitra‘rx, 18141 .ley
close to the ram.
Captain Flusser, one of the most gallant
men in the navy, cleared the decks for ac
tion. and fired a nine-inch shell into the rebel
ram, which re-bounded, exploded and killed
the captain. The Miama was then immedi
ately ran down the river out of danger.
- The rebel iron -clad, ao far as heard from,
had not fired a shot, and now has possession
of the river below Plymouth, the garrison at
that place being cut off from all communica
tion - •
The post is well garrisoned and has plenty
of provision, ammunition and arms.
Gen. Butler is - confident that it will with
stand any further assault that can be made.
Advices from Newbern say that Little
Washington is threatened by the rebels.
General. Butler has sent the army ,gtmboats
into the Sound toopen communication with
Plymouth and aid the navy vessel to destroy
the rebel ram.
Adniiral Lee has alscYsent a gunboat to re
place the Southfield.
EVACUATION . OF PILATKA, FLA.
Destruction of a Steamer..
NEw Yoa4, April 23.
Advices from Hilton Head confirm the re
ported evacuation of Filatka, Fla., by our
forces, who brought away everything in the
shape of military stores. They were not mo
lested by the enemy. A number of-Union
families came away with them.
A transport steamer, General Hunter, was
destroyed by a steamer in the St. John's river,
on the 15th inst. , 12 miles above Jackson
ville. The quartermaster of the steamer was
killed. She had neither cargo nor passen
gers.
Capture of a-Rebel Spy on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia.
FORTRESS Mormer. April 21.
A Richmond spy was captured near East
vile, Northampton county, Va., on the 18th
inst. Quite a number of letters were found
on him, and he was armed with a revolver,
slung shot and knife. A number of small
steel springs and files were found sewed in
the lining of his coat. He was one of a party
of three, one of whom was shot and the other
closely pursued, and according to a dispatch
from Major White, provost marshal at East
ville, would be either captured or killed. The
one that was captured is in close confine
ment at the military prison of this place.
A portion of,. the corored, troops recently
stationed at Yorktown have been ordered here,
and have gone into camp at Camp Hamilton.
Forty-three.prisoners of war arrived from
Point LoOkout yesterday morning, took the
oath, and are now employed in the quarttr
master's department. This makes over 2MI
released prisoners and refugees now employed
here.
No Rebels in the Shenandoah
Valley.
POINT OF ROOKS, MD., April 22
Recent reports tolhe effect that the rebels
are in force in the Shenandoah Valley, or
elsewhere in the vicinity of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, are without the slightest foun
dation in truth:
From Plow Orleans.
, ,Nzw Your, April 23.
The steamer 3iisiiSsiptii; from New Orleans,
with dates to thel6tb, has arrived. •
The steamer. Evening Star was detained at
New Orleans for dispatehei.
Among the passengers on the Mississippi
are Col. Irimbell and Lieut. Col. /11sley. •
• - •
Contradiction of a Rumor.
Crammer; April 23.
A dispatch from Columbus contradicts the
*OVA:WA Ci'aiford counfir, Ohio had- been
placed under-martial.law. Military authori
ties have no knowledge that such steps hive
been taken or contemplate&
Deserters Shot.
Bosrow, April 23,
Charles Carpenter and Matthew Riley were
shot yesterday for desertion at Fort Warren.
The iron clad steamer Canonici:us sailed last
night under convoy of,the steamer Osceola,
NEW ADVEETLS.EMENTS.
SEALED PROPOSALS for boarding the
permanent recruitlog party and. recruits of the 12th.
U. S. Infantry, will lie received at the rendezvous, No. 74.
Market street, Thirrliburg, until the 27th lost.,:when the
bids will lie opened:
The board must consist of thrpe wholesome, substantial
meals easy. WM. SERGEANT,
ap23.dtd Capt 12th flirty, Recruiting Ofticer,-;'
anss H. iEJturraimi
DESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies
JA) and the public generally that she will open, on
TUESDAY, April 26th, a large and beautiful assortment of
Spring and Summer Millinery, 'of the latest New York
an d. Philadelphia, ggtyles
Store on Market' streetf one door from Front street.
an2331.*
• Sale of .Frult. •Trees at Auction. • •
TV - ILL be sold, at Auction, on Wednesday
v v next, April 20th, 1864, at the Narket, in this city,
a large lot of Fruit Trees, consisting of 500 large size
Apple Trees, or the choicest varieties: 600 fine Peac
Trees, best rarities; Dwarf dad Standard Pear, Cherries,
hc.; alsO, the finest colleoticm of small fruits. All these
Trees are from The Coktmlibi Nursery. Sala to commence
at 5,4" o'clock, A. IL, and Continue until all are sold.
Esimricaint & ADurs, Auctioneers.
SOLE AGENCY FOR THIS' CITY
lAM happy.tq l 4fer t -to -the public a large
and splerididinfortmeiti of
SUPERIOR GOLD PENS - .
manufactured by
LEROY Iffr FAIRCHILD.
These Pens are well finished, elastic and will give entire
satiffaction.
pr.E.AuIE TRY TREK.
, • SUMMER'S BOOKSTORE,
Second street, opposite Preebrerian Church, Hanisburg,
Pa. 1 .; ap23
MOTH
SACHET -POWI3IOII,
UZI
PARE:UN/NG 1401 , 7 - AND pitzrztrzuvo Mora.
rpms POWDER—it Compound of 'nth:ilds
articles for.the destruction, of Insects—dlstribuied
among or.dusted over Furs, Woolens, Carpets, Clothing,
&0., packed away. for • summer,.. will effectually .prevent
moth. . :
Being also a delightful, difthsable pertbme it will bit
preg,nate clOthing, with a lasting and Pleasant'odor.
The amid fabric cannot be injured-by its use.
Prepamd and sold-at KELLER'S
Drug and Fancy Goods Store., No. 91 Market street.
ap23
fo R0,P.0 S A L S.
OFFICE Came coacntatay or Strastsrurea,
DEPARTMENT or nut Susourmainty
DARRIERISRO, April23fi f 1801
SEALED PROPOSALS, in. duplicate" -are
respectfully invited by the undersigned, until 3 P. x.,
Monday, May 25,1864, for furnishing the United States
Subsistence Derailment, delivered in Harrisbum,
with "Fresh Beef,' of a good and lietrketahle quality , , in
proportions of Fore and Hind , Quarters Heat, (N e ck,
Shanks and Kidney Tallow to be excluded,) In such mum
titles as may bo required, and on such days as shall be
designated at this office, commencing May sth, 1861.
- The ability of the bidder to fulfill the agreement must
be guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose signs
turea must be appended to the guarantee. In caseof fail
ure, the United States reserves the right of purchase else
where, to make up_ the deficiency, charging the advance
over. the contract Mice to the party falling ta:de
liver. •
Bids must be legible, the numbers written, as well as
expresseeby figures; am l - no - member of Congress, offi
cer or agent of the Goviratfientservice; shall beadmitted
to any share ,th'erein, or to any benefit. which. may arise
therefrom. • •
TtrKpropocals-will- be -opened- at- th ree M., Monday
May 2 d, /8 64 Ituidttdders are invited to attend..
COL' Chi ef 4°WhlaL GRANQMII,
araidtil . C. S.Dept. snwinetnutna,
-mikw.--mwERTisExtENIIO3,
NEW MUSIC.
fZiSTWUMENTAL.
Officer's Funeral, with variations by Grobe.::s 75 cents
Thou Art so Near, with variations Everett.. SO
Very brilliant and good arranged.
Selections from Faust:
Polonaise
Grand
Ns, 1- 30 cents each.
arch, ,
Marguerito Waltz, )
Leiratea Mange (duett) Waltz. Labitzky.... 100
Mount Holly.lnstitute March. Garrett... .
.... 30
Very good.
Soldier's Friend. T. Cox
Rocky Rills of Gettysburg. Kevirsky..
I Love Thee. Patti
The Children of the Battle Field, Clark
With truelitlaograph of the three children.
Washington and Lincoln. H. O. Work 25 •°
Freedom's Home and Flag. Heckel._ ....30
Stand by the Flag, Boys. Hatnond 30 "
The Shoddy Ball (comb.) Garrett 30
The . above are all goodkidivill be sent, on receipt of
marked price ; free of mall. W. KNOCHE,
ap23-it Market Street.
EVERYBODY WOULD HAVE IT t
A FIRST-RATE NEW-STYLE WINDOW CATCH OR
SPRING. '
ONE of the best out. All Housebulldefs
or Carpenters can be furnished with any quantity
desired_
N. B —Any citizens, or others, desiring to have
SPRINGS put in their windows can have it done by call
ing on the subscriber, 10 She earner of Nufberry sired and
River alley, east side. [ap23-10) H. HANTS.
VALUABLE.
Saw Mill Property
AT PIM - A . M . SALE
TlEsubscriber offers at Private Sale, his
Mill Property, adjoining the Gas Works, be
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal For terms
apply on the premises or to JNO. B. WY,
apV. dlw Front street, above Pine.
Just Received,
Another lot of those
CHEAP HID GLOVES,
only $1 per pair. Al LOCKUPS,
No. 15 Market Srytulre, opposite the Harris
burg Bank. ap22-dlw*
rruit, subscriber informs the citizens of
Harrisburg that he is prepared to do HAULING of
all kinds of Goods, Furniture, etc., in any part of the
city, on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
My team can be found in front of the Court House be
tween the hours of 7 and 12 o'clock in the forenoon, and
between 1 and 6 in the afternoon.
WESTON BAILEY.
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES !
L. H. KINNARD,
111 MARKET STREET,
HAS now in store a large and well selected
stock of
FIATS AND CAPS,
which he will offer atthe
FAIREST RATES
to cash buyers. Call and. see something new.
apnedtf
FOR Awnings or Wagon Covers, &e., of the
best quality, at one-halr the price it can be purchased
anywhere. Samples can be seen at KEMBLE'S Philadel
phia Shoe Store, opposite the Dauphin Deposits; Bank.
ap22-dlw
WANTED—A GIRL in a family of two.
Inquire 4th door above the Patriot and Woo
Office, Third street. . - ap22-2t
11[TANTED—A situation as Clerk in any
Vl' tint of Mercantile BUSIIKS3. Addreasa.. B. at
aplB4lw* THIS OFFICE.
WANTED.
63 WHITE — GIRLS, 1 good Cook rind 1
• Chambermaid.. .Apply at, the
Ilipl44f FRANKLIN . HOUSE.
DEDICATION of the
WESLEYAN 'UNION CM:IRM
Corner of South stre , tand Tanner's alley Harrisburg: on
nUNDAY morning, a.lO o'cloc April 24th, 1864.
Services In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock will be conduct
ed by Rev. J. WALKER JACKSON, of the Locust Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, cf this city. Special ar
rangements made for the ace.mmodation of the white
population
Yon awl family are especially invited to be present.
ap2o4lt C.. 1. CARTER. Pastor.
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT
VENDERS OF MERCHANDISE
WITHIN the county of Dauphin, Pennsyl
. vania, for the year 1864, as appraised and classi
fied by the undersigned, duly appointed Appraiser . of
Mercantile Taxes:
CITY OF /I.I.RILISBURO,
Clan - License Clan - Lianue
13 A Heller, Jr, - $lO 00 14 W H Fortney 700
10 C V Bowman, AI 00 14 W H Fortney, 700
14 Fred Uhler, 7 00 13 Geo Kunkel, 10'00
14 Valentine Egle, 7 0013 W Templin, 10 00
10 G Trulllngenk Co, OD 00 13 W Brady, ' 10 00
14 Geo Faerster, 7 00 13 .7 W Glover, 10 00
14 John Till, 70014 WD&ClrJack, 700
14 5 5 Marquart, 7 00 13'.1 Leamy, 10 00
14 Samuel Marquart, 70013 A F Zimmerman, 10 00
14 Peter Stucker, 7 00 13 A Hummel, 10 00
14 Jakob Messinger, 70013 J C Tremble, 10 00
14 J B Caldwell 7 00 13 G W M'Callo, 10 00
.14 et. Lingle, 7 00 14 Sohn Repple, 7 00
12 G H Bell, 12 50 12 J Ream, 1250
14 J R Boyd & Son, 70014 L Wyeth, 700
14 E 5 German, 70014 J M Lutz, - 700
13 T F Sheffer, 10 00 13 lager & Maeyer, 10 00
13 S Buntaberger, 10 0014 J& J . IC Greenawalt 700
8 ItelkerAt Bro, 30 00 14 L Gilbert, 700
18 A Lochnum, 10 00 14 H Hess, 700
13*E Zollinger & Co,. 10 00 14 H C Sheffer, 300
14 D Shellenberger, 700 9 Hummel& Killinger, 25 MI
14 G 111 Groff, , 700 14 Rebecca Smith, 700
14 E . 51 Pollock, 700 14 MrsH Kaufftuan, 700
13 C Brovniold 10 00 13 Jauss & Myers 10 00
12 S Brownold, 12 5014 Mrs M A Huntsberger 7 00
'lO Boyer & IFeerper, 20 00 15 James Espy, 700
13 John L Speel, 10 00 13 M Myers, 10 00
13 C A Boas, 10 0014 A M Stoddard &Co, 7'oo
14 W 8 Shaffer, 7 00 13 J F Hummel, 10 00
14 J Edwards, 70010 D W Gross & - Co, 28 00
14 W D Ernest, 7 00 14 E D Kline 700
14 John Kepple , 7 00 14 L Wiler, ' 7 00
12 J Buehler, 12 50 14 C Allannnart & Co, 700
14 ritosendale, • 7 00 12 C Seglebaum, 12 50
13 Swarti A: Desh, 10 00 12 do . do 12 50
14 vir Bair ' & Son, 70014 El 11 Long, 700
12 C C Mullin, 12 50 9A J Jones, err of 5
18 C Snavely, - 10 00 T Jones, 25 00
13 William Garrett, 10 00 9 H Gilbert, 25 00
14 5 H Ettla, 700 7 Shisler & Frazer, 40 00
14 R nether, 7 00 11 Geo Bergner, 15 00
14 John Orth, 70014 WA Cron, ' 709
14 Edwin Curzon, 7 00 14 W Wykoff, 700
14 A Foltz, 7 00 12 Zolllnger & Bro, ' 12 50
14 Q A Mather, 70014MHIee, 700
14 W Sturgeon, 7 00 14 Theo Decry, 700
14 M V Wilson, 7 00 14 M Lucks, , 700
13 .1' Kahnwiler, 10 00 13 W Sayford, 1000
14 L J Shirt, 7 00 13 Shellenberger & Bro 10 00
14 3 5 Oliver, 7 00 14 II Wagner, 700
14 W Zell, 7 00 14 Mrs J Wagner, 700
14 Mrs EChayne, 7 00 14 J 51 Bomgardner, 700
13 L Hess, 10 00 13 Strouse & Bro, 10 00
12 H. Felix, 1.2 50 13 C if. Keller, 13 00
13 S Schweitzer, 10 00 11 W Knoche; 15 00
13 A Kauffman, 10 0013 Gumberi & SOD, 10 00
1213 Lewy, 12 5013 M& H J Forney, 10 00
12 L Nusbaum, 12 60 8 Eby Sr Kunkel, 50 00
10 M Wiler & Co, 20 00 13 L H Rinneard, 10 00
14 M Mier & Co, 7 00 14 L Rees, 700
13 V Hummel, . 10 00 14 W Zolimger, 700
14 a W Relly, 700 9 D M'Cormick, 25 00
10 M G Einsteis, 20 00 8 E Byers, 30 00
7 D Eppley, 40 00 14 W Gestroch, 700
9 Cathcart & Bro, 25 00 14 0 H. Liebtrue, `7OO
1 14 J B Boyd, 7 00 14 John HUger, 7 00
14 ban:anger & Adams 70013 R Lowenstine 10 00
14 A Burnett, 7 00 14 M Durkee, 700
14 .Tos Feist, 7 0014 J Greenbrye, 700
14 Peter Altmaeir, 7 00 14 R Sheely, 10 00
14 Maly J Colder, 7 00 14 C Bents. 700
.
12 T F Boyer, 12 50 14 John Roche, 700 .
10 Anthony Ri b g, 20 00 14 R Bernhard, ' 700
14 J If Hess, 7 00 14 John Witman, 7 00
14 Silas Ward, 7 00 14 Lest Wolfinger, 700
13 John Wise, : 10 00 74 M Fella, 700
14 0 L Black, 7 00 14 John Reel, 100
13 W Duncan, ' 1000 14 R 3 Peters, 700
14 David Neal, 7 00 14 G W Miles, 700
14 A Moyer, • 7 0014 Jacob Walters, 700
14 G TXurry, 7 00 14 Wm Wolf, 700
14 A EtTipladden, 7 00 14 John Miller, - 700
1 4 -I Clietlitrpdegrove, 7-0014 J Froehlich, 700
14 it; lialtormel, T 00 14 Geo Leininger, 700
143 Cooly . , 700'14 Anthony Derr, - 700
14-111140134. - 70014 J Hummelbotigb, 700
14 leMrtmyers, 700 14 Mrs Xlfbreet,, 700
14,Roberfpcnter, , 7 00 14 Mrs C Davis, ' • 700
1421'4 Munch T 0010 D DIROF, 10 00
1 .
S. IL PIMPLE.
ap23-d3t
CE22I
HAULING S 11ACTLING
CANVAS.
WANTS.
NEW ADVERTISED
13 J Swenzer,
1 10 0 W oo 1 1 4 4 ZmorsG CciampeL:aleFr..::: n
13
J Kosher, 10 00 14 Jacob Preece,' 7 i
13 J Goldman.
13 Adam M'Airei , , 10 00 14 Jos Mitchell. ' '
13 J H Rause, 10 00 14 W Nicklas, ' 7 (~,,
14 rff Hause, T 00 14 Wto Egle, 7 ,;,•:,
13 Kunkel & Bro. 10 00 13 John Shoop, 7Ct
14 G L Walter, 10 so
700 14 Leopld Woliorth, ~
13 S Ettinger, 10 00 14 Mrs J Weitzel . l "'"
14 Barton Harris, 7 00 14 Rob Ittram. . o,
11 G W Parson 15 00 14 S Oppenheimer. ' ''''''
I 00 00 00 w
1 1 114 4 44 Daniel w
pcit GD
ow : ang ; nhere . i
t, ,
77 :
650 ;:
14 C Hoops,
14 C Hoop -3, . ili, - .
13 Neuman & Levi, 10 00 14 T J Miles,
14 Pasquale,
13 Simon Dash, 10 7
• . 45
13 S Ettinger & Ullman 10 00 14 Mrs J Hibbs, ' : oc ,
.7 00 14. Mrs Berryhii.
1.4 Esleinger & Co,
14 D Leidy, $7 00 14 J A Stabi. 7 1)]
14 S A Rummel, 700
30 cents
30 1 ‘
30 "
Class License Class
15 D Peters &. Son $l2 50 14 B S Peters
14 Bowman & Deter, T 12 G L Croll .
14.1 H Zearing, 7 14 F M Unman.
14 Hepplch 4 - &tele. 7 14 J Romer & Son.
14 do do 7 13 Nisley & Bro.
14 John Roop, 7 14 F Koerper.
13 D P Lescure 10 14 Godfred Wyle
14 G A Lenhart 7 14 H.l Rife.
14 W D Blensinger, 7 12 Fisher & Smith, 12
14 A Wheating, 7- 13 Show. & Ulrich, b
12 James Young, 12 50 14 W S Fortney, ;
10 T& H J Riley, 20 13 Lecnre & Zunußt
10 M B Rambler, 20man, IS
14 J Hippie, 7 12 Edward Storer 12
12 Isaac. Storer, 12 50 13 Kenclig& Johilsou, 1S
14 J Zimmerman, 7 12 Etter, Siple & Co. 12;
14 J Shear, 7
31ILLRBSRURG BOROUGH.
Class License Class
6 Gld Brubaker, $5O 14 Adlate Deehart, $7
10 G Bowman, & Bro, 20 14 J J Bowman.
10 Gilbert & Bros, 20 14 Levi Bowman,
14 B G Strayer,
Class
12 Buck & Lebo
NIFI'LLY.
Cl= License Class L
,, •
12 Jona Swab, Sl2 50 14 Joel Koppet/Lenr, e
13 Aaron Mattis, 10 14 11 It Deibler. -
13 Hoffman kEm 10 1411 Troutman.
13 Geo Emrich, 10 14 C G Geist, -
13 Geo Lark, 10 14 G D Moyer,
13 Fred,Weaver, 10 14 Henry Xarx,
14 J D Snider, .4 . 14 Josiah Matte". -
14 Jona Roop„ 7 14 G Eumberzer,
14 John Deibter. 7 .
BOROUGH OF GR.I.F.t.
Class License Class
12 Wert Baum $l2 50 14 Henry Welborn,
13 Daniel Lehr k Son, 10 14 Anthony Betz.
14 Philip Keller,
12 W H Reed
14 B Buffington,
" D S irClare,
Mattis Sou,
WM
14 Israel Groff,
" w Ender;
14 J Enterilne t
" Geo huts,
" Joseph Lebo,
Class .
13 C
lILISPAS.
Class Lianse Class
13 Wm Shammo, $lO 14 J FurgEsou.
14 J A Boaks 7 " Lingle k Patios
12 P S Harm, 12 3013 Landis lc Son. '
14 do do 7 14 D Brubaker, 7
" John Brubaker, 7 13 FortenbaugLißir34lo
"Wm Lodge, 7 14 C C Meredith, 7
" Jacob Lehr, : " V Elsenhoe er,
DAMIEN AND MEDDLE PAKTON,
Class 4, Lice= Class
14 C Freeland, S 7 14 IV Tally,
"L M Leitzel, 7 " Ira N hand.
" Samuel Bowers, 7 "S Ginter,
" Muted' & Canute, 7 " J Stephson,
"d Sponeler, 1 13 Jefferazu 1•i
" E Mteenhelter,
Class
14 9 D Pertter,
W P Henry,
" Bitting k Co,
Class
14'DavId Books,
" Henry - Stone, 7
12 Banks &Wetztl, 12 60
Cu
10 H Hollingswotth,
Class •
14 Henry Gross,
" H Rich,
Class
13 J S Foltz,
DERRY.
Class License Clan:
13 Martin Rocker, $lO 12.1 & C NrEley,
9 Jonas Miler, 25 14 Geo
14 Henry & Bro, 7 " Adam Mt.
9 Babibaugh&Strickler23 - 31 Baum,
14 Anthony nahorn, i •• A Landis,
'.Bloch Maltoch, 7 " Daniel Early,
13 D JHummeil, 10 " Jchn Wolover,
14 Shope & Ortb, • 7 " John Stupfel,
" J F Hummel, 7 4 Levi C ...ztuutter,
Sarni ELANOTRR.
ChM Lic ense Class
14 S P Rhoads $7 14 11 ataaMer.
" J Fackler, 7 " D Long.ns3,:oT
" U Cassel, 12 1) C KtAlpr.
" G Slough, 7 13 J F Brehm.
10 R
EAST HANOVER .
Ckus License Class Lic.,,
14 Loudermilk= & Bro,s 14 Henry Hobn.i. 37
"John Nit; 7 13 John Garbricb. Id
13 M Sherk, 10 14 Peter Ban;
14 S Cassel,
7 " Benediek 13awurc....
14 Amos Earley, 10
Class
14 John Buck,
"H I3ackenstue,
Class
14 $ B Brittain,
" Daniel Blancher,
" W Yeager,
"John Zartman,
Class License Class
13 II Bloom, $lO 14 Jacob Mfo, i.".
14.1 B Matter, 7 " RIMS Garman. 7
12 S H Barrett. 12 50 `• J Durbin, 7
14 Curtis Smith, 7 "I' A Bttung. 7
" Geo Darnel, 7 '1 Smink, 7
" R G Stewart, 7 SC F St:a-oiler ~... Co. 33
_
" Reuben Cline, 7 14 J Rumba per, _
" Sebastian krager, 7 - Simon Roffman, •
BREWERIES AND DISTILLER-R.
class
9 Fink k Boyer,
8 H Frioch,
9 ME Garman,
H Harter,
9 Leopold Labe,
9 D o.9wurtz,
9 David Frank,
8 Robert Wilson, $25 5 Ftonmfort BrO.
5 Jacob Leiby, 60
9 Geo Ham,
9 Jacob Poorman,
9 DanielMlller,
BILLIARD TABLES AND TEN-PIN ALLEYS-
Josepl II Poulton
2 Alleys,
4 Tables,
Joseph Lawrence
2 Alleys,
3 Tables,
Class
4 G Pi Reilly.
4 Kunkel & Btu,
4 F Wyeth,
.1" M. Lutz,
411 r D Blensinger, -$5 :4 J Benner & Sat,
mama.
4P S Rani;
An appealwiil be held at the Tremirees office or Tb'
county of Dauphin, on3fonday, 9th day of MaY, / S&L
A. salsa., Appraiser of Mercantile
IlarriOrn, April 14,1861. aple-des .
Li
G
E!
N
Lx
ST
12.
UPPER PAXTON.
License Clam
512 50 14 J B Miller,
El
WASHIGTON.
License Class
$72 50 14 John Statt:t,
"A Boutter,
7 " J Stine.
MEM
Liconse Mau
ST 14 Chris Miller, paid, $
Daniel Tubiuc,
F1233=2
License Clan Liotwe
ST 14 Mich Engle, $7
Shutt &
7
RPM 3
Lc
£lO
3r9Q17.61442C5A.
Lice Class
$7 14T C Shoop,
7 " D Fishltorn
7
Low= swarann.
License Class
ST 14 C Allman
" J Rocker
=I
LANDONDERRY.
License Chm
sl' 14 Isaac W Kelchner, $T
" Chrle Lotrzeneeker 7
COXEWAGO.
License Cass
$lO 14 SSr II Eby,
witsr HANOVER.
License Class
$7 14 Josiah Zeiter
LOWER ELETOS
License Class
$7 14 Samuel rllheny
7 " Solomon frieb,
7 " J B Fisher,
7 D B Swergard.
WICONISCO.
HARRISBURG CITT.
License Class Lute:-'
516 8 Lucas Koenig.
25 8G G Kunkel, recliner Si?
16 8 Stewart & M'Aree, " !I )
16
BOROUGH OF GRATZ
JACKSON.
$l6 9 Klinger g Biller.
I=l
LOVER PAXTON.
$l6 9 Samuel Soho. p
=I
=9
HARRISBURG.
PATENT MEDICINES.
License Class
$5 3D W Gross Ca, 10
5 4 C Banersirt & CJ,
5 4 M . Bomgardner
4 K Keller,
XMLBRSBCRO
Licat.
OEM
IME
EEZ
L,-
flO
Li-..
7
1213
Lker
7
12
OM