Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, April 28, 1864, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    rtitgrapil
_ t .
a l ii'.
I.IAERI'SBURG, PA
TNERSDAY EVENING, APPA 2S, 1861
1 . 0 WiN; A D COUNT
(..,OMMODORE, NUTT. --The SA NO Nutt, who
1-,1 exhibited in this city some tithe
Lied in Buffalo, a day or two ago.
A womkx named Margaret Devinney, of
'rauklin county, was found dead, a day or
we ago, in a small stream of water in Hunt-
❑ glop county
Tiff: rumor going the rounds of the press
hat Lieut. Col. M'Farland has been appointed
)eputy Superintendent of Common Schools,
s without foundation—no such appointment
laving been made.
ME sprinkler appeared on our streets to
far, to the gratification of those who ha - re
td their "eyes shut up" by the dust. A few
'.ys ago there was a • mammoth mortar bed
,a the streets—now there is an abundance -of
hist.
E==l
ICE CREAM.—Mr. Joseph Hoffman announces
he opening of his Ice Cream Saloon, corner
)f Market street and Dewberry alley. The
)eSt quality of cream will be served this even
ng. Improper characters are not admitted
c his saloon.
THE Baltimore Annual Conference of the
1 E. church, -which met in Washington last
ceek, made the following appointments for
:'l3llllsylvania
•
LCNVIStONVII, G. E. Boyer; Hollidaysburg, N.
Turpin; Chilmbersburg, J. B. Henry; Her
isburg, Joseph Nelson.
=MEM
JOIN S. PONTIER, an employee on the Bill-
Imre and Ohio railroad, was killed on Tues
lay, at ilount Washington, on the Northern
Jentral railroad, by the mail train which left
sere in the afternoon. He was standing near
he track, when the train, which was at full
;peed, struck him, and almost instantly killed
Mu.
I=ll
ArrENITTED &maim —Mr. Augustus Sprig
man, a printer, residing in River alley, has for
number of years been subject to epilepsy.
Last evening while laboring under an attack
if the disease, he attempted to drown himself
n the river, near State street. Fortunately,
is daughter happened to be at baud, and by
;real exertions prevented Mr. S. from com
mitting the rash act intended.
==l
CARLISLE BAERICES TO BE RE-BllLLT.—Cap
:tin Johnson, Quarter Master of the Depart
sent of the Susquehanna, advertises for
uoposals for furnishing the lumber and other
materials necessary to re-build the Barracks,
tt Carlisle. Proposals will be received at the
Aka of the Quatrer Master in Chambersburg,
until noon of Tuesday, May 10th.
PRO:S Licoxviti.n. —This morning we re
ceived a call from J. B. G- Kinsloe, Bsg., for- ,
tnerly publisher of the Knoxville, (Tenn.,)
Whig, and recently of the Knoxville Daily
Bulletin. His report of "matters and things"
in Tennessee is similar to those that have
appeared in the public prints. 'Dlr. K. in
tends settling down in the North, where he
will not be subjected to the troubles incident
to rebel rule.
PROPER 'ARREST. —A number of rebels, pro
fessing to be deserters from Jeff. Davis' army,
arrived in Huntingdon the other day, and were
arrested on suspicion of being rebel spies, and .
imprisoned...lt would be well to keep an eye on
all stragglers now, as secession spies will doubt
less appear in the North, to gather information
concerning the movements of the Union for
ces. It would not be out of place to arrest all
such characters. If innocent they will lose
nothing by a brief imprisonment—if guilty
the country will be profited by their arrest.,
ATTOINTIEENT IN THE ASSISTANT PROVOST
Gms-EaLL's Bomford,
Assistant Provost Murshal General of Pennsyl,
vania, has appointed B. F. McßeynoldS, of this
city, to a clerkship in his office. Of course
the appointment is made on account of Mc-
Reynolds persistent abuse of the Government,
his calls for "copperhead meetings," and his
general opposition to loyal men. If Mee.
,was
not appointed on this account, why,was he
appointed? Echo answers, WHY! '
POLICE AFFAIRS—Before the _3fayor.---Janei
Nichols, for drunkenness and disorderly con
duct, sobered up in the lockup, and was fined..
Jane came to town to attend. Court as a wit
ness, and became intoxicated. Her spree-,re
suited as above stated.
Edward Hammel', a bummer, was released
from custody on payment of fine and costs.
James Thomas, a colored boy, amnsed him
self by throwing stones at the owner of an
ark, at the river. For this offence he was
taken before the Mayor, who sent him to jail .
for twenty days.
Three drunken soldiers were handed over, o
the Provost Marshal.
Salmon's OPERA. HOUSE. —Of the many
times we have spoken of this institution, we
cannot let this evening's attractions pass -with
out our especial notice—the event of the Bord
well's benefit. Observe, the regular Minstrel
performance, in which Sanford's troupe is
famous ; then, the Polyorama of the War—
alone worth the price of admission ; then,
the Sig. Blitz. performance; then, the singing
dog and singing cats ; concluding with an
opera, for the first time in • this city, of
the Bohemian Girl. Now, if any other com
pany can present a similar entertainment,. we
would be glad to record it. If any of our
readers fail to witness this grand attraction,
it is because they do not know what is doing
on at Sanford's. Only think of it ! We niay
say four exhibitions all on the same -everting.
The prices remain as usual, notwithstanding;
and it behooves those who intend visiting the
pioneer place of amusement to take tea early
and start for Sanford's.
: `CORPOFAL SCHNAPPS. " — The most amusing
song of the season. Illustrating the sorrows
of a lore sick “Dutchman." Hear him!
—They gives me hart-pread tougher as a rock,
It almost preaks mine sliaw;
I schplitts him sometimes mit an iron wedge,
And cuts him up mit a saw.
(Illustrated on title page.) Price 30 cts.
To be had only at WARD'S Music STORE, third
Street.
PIONEER LIFE IN THE `VEST.—TO-night an
other new piece will be produced at the the
atre, and one that must attract an immense
crowd, inasmuch as it portrays most vividly
the dangers which attend the pioneer settlers
in the distant West, where the forests abound
with red men. The shocking barbarities in
flicted by the savages upon- the families of
the pale-faced settlers, and the heroic conduct
of the latter in defence ofeir homes, are
depicted in a manner that compels the spec
tator to consider himself a witness of those
thrilling scenes where they are . n. reality. The
play is entitled NICE. OF THE Woons. Mr. Jen
nings will personate five distinct characters.
The whole company will-appear in the piece.
The entertainment will conclude with Mg
Precious Betsy.
COITRT PROCEEDINGS:TOOT/a/Med.—COM. vs.
Adam Rhoads; keephig a disorderly house;
D. Fishburu, prosecutor. Not a true bill.
Prosecutor to pay costs.
Cora. vs. William Hoyt, Isaac Haviland and
Jesse Longley; larceny. This case was con
tinued from the January term. On trial, de
fendants were found guilty.
Com. vs. Julius Roebeck; selling liquor to
drunkards; Charles A. Davis, .prosecutor.;
True bill. Tried. Not guilty.
Com. vs. Augustus Reber; keeping a disor
derly house; B. Campbell, prosecutor. ; True,
bill. CriE r ielt,,tied ; not.gnilty. I
Coin: '4. * NitthaniViloox au Mary Wilcox;
keeping a disorderly and bawdy house; James
liewis, prosecutor. True bill.
-: Com. vs. Wm. Conjoin= and Emanuel
Wickert. keeping a disorderlY house; Anna
Ewing, prosecutrix. True bill as to Carrich
ner, but not as to Wickert.
Com. vs. Henry Hollingsworth, keeping a
disorderly hbuse;:GeoreLEnidis, prosecutor.
Not a true bill; prosecutor to pay the costs.
Corn. vs. Samuel Haldeman, Reilly O'Don
nell, John Creamer and Columbus Osier, con
spiracy to libel, Lie. C. A. Bannvart, prose
cutor. True bill • continued to Aug*
term.
Corn. vs. George Walters, publishing a li
bel; William Smull, prosecutor. True bill.
Com. vs. Rebecca Miler; assault and bat
tery; Harriet -Uhler, prosecutrix. True bill.
Co. 'vs. John Trump, George Trump and
Frank Straw; brirglary;•Johnlnsainger,,proke
entor. True bill as to the Trumps, but not
as to Straw.
Coin. vs. Cyrus Homer, Jacob Shilter and
Frederick Rhode, riot; Jacob Homer, prosecu2-
ton -Trnubill. • • •
• .. •
Corn. '*s. 'CharleB ;Cleckxier, and John R
Miler; conspiracy, &c.; Ira'Sayres, prosecu
tor. True ; .
Pon]. vs. Patrick - brNiff ; 'kelling,:liquor on
Sunda:y ; John Alcorn, prosecutor. True
Com. vs..Edward.4l.allory; larceny; Henry
necker, prosecutor.';Tried. Ver-.
diet, guilty.
Corn. vs. Christian Cramer; assault and bat
tery; Amanda Myers, proseentrix. True
bill.
Com. vs. John Gouch and Barbara Gollob ;
assault and bagery t ; Busan:Brown, proseou
trim True bill.
Cop. vs. Daniel Reigert; fornication and
bastardy ; Nancy Hite, prosecutrix. True
bill.
Com. vs. John BateS; larceny;' John
ters, proscutor. Ignored. . . •
Com. ye. William Creeley, Hetty, .breeley,
Mary Border arid4William McKeon; burglary;
deorge Brooks,: - PrqSecutor. Ignored.
Corn. vs. William Cairichner and
ert; keeping a gambling house; Annie Ewing,
prosecutrix. Ignored.
Corn. vs. A. J. Warfield; selling liquor to
drunkards. Ignored; county to pay cokts.
Com. vs. Bridget:Boyle;
out license. True hill.
Coin. vs. Annie Foster; larceny; Margaret
Wilson, prosecutrix. True bill.
Com. vs. Hetty 'Antrim; larceny; Chester
Benson, prosecutor. True bill.
Corn. vs. `James Burns; malicious mischief;
B. Campbell, prosecutor. True- bill. -
Com. vs. Henry:Engle; felonious assault
and battery; - Henry -Hadebaugli:' proseklitOr.
True bill.
Corn. vs. Warren Shaeffer, George.Poist and
John Duncan; assault and battery; Anna Er
ring, prosecutrix, True bill. , ~Continued.
Com. vs. "Caroline Harris; assault aria bit
'Mu; Charlotte Johnson, prosecutrix. Ig
nored. Prosecutrix to pay costs.
Com. vs. Luther Bryant; assault and bat
tery; Sol. Guggenheim, prosecutor,' Ignored.,
Prosecutor to pay costa.
; Com. vs. 'john . Till; assault and battery;
Thomas . Loudragen,t.prosecutor. Ignored.
Prosecutor to pay costs.
Com. TS. A. J".* Wsitsl4; ,selling liquor to.
minors. Ignored. -
Com. vs. George W. Sanders; fornication
and bastardy; Caroline Pople, prosecutrix.
Ignored. County .to pay costs. '
Com. vs. Charles Cann, Jr. ;felonious break-
dug, &c; James Martin, prosecutor. True
Com. vs. Jonas Loudenslager, adultery;,
Susanna Schaeffer, prosecutrix' rUe bill,-,
Com.' vs. GeOrge'Daiis, assault battery; •
Thomas Londragan, prosecutor.%- Ignored:
Prosecutor to pay costs.
Cbm. vs. Emma Wood, adultery; C. H..
Wood, prosecutor. Ignored. 'PrOsectittir to t
13,ay costs.
Com. vs. Neal Glancy, assault andlattery;
•
Henry Frisch,
_prosecutor. Ignored.
Icbm. vs. Nancy J. -Lewis, assault and - bat
tery': Henrietta Wilson, prosecutrix Ig
nored.
'Com. vs. Samuel Guggenheimer, peddling;
Jackson Wickert.; pribsedutbr. Ignored.
gem. vs. B. Campbell; assault and battery;
Lisa Moore, prosecutrix. Ignored.
• Com. vs. Smith Jackson and James Jack
sonassault and battery; ,Margaret Stewart,
prosecutrix. Ignored.
- Com. vs. L. B. Freese and Mary Freese;
keeping a disorderly house; ,
prosecutor. Igndred: - '
Coln. vs. John Miller; assault And battery;
Daniel Mitchell, prOseciitor; Ignored:
Com. vs. John Martin, assault and battery;
John Bower, prosecutor. Ignored.
Com. vs. Wm. Hitchcock; assault and bat
teiy; -Mary Morra, prosecutrix. Ignored.
COM. vs. Andrew Frank; "assault and bat
tery; Simon Wolf, prosecutor. Ignored.
COM. vs. James Mallory;leloinious assault;
Robert Frey, prosecutor. Trio bill. Con
tinued to June term. Defendent's bail for
feited.
Com. vs. George Potter; lareeny; C. A.
Perrington, prosecutor. True bill.
Nancy Reed was found guilty of keeping a
disorderly house.
Jesse Windsor, tried for assault and battery
on W. Barr, was found guilty. •
Neal Glancy and Patrick McConnell charg
ed 'With riot, on oath of B. Campbell, were
found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of
sloo ,: each, and undergo an, imprisonment of
ten dale in the county
Pennsylvania Le,gislature
LEpOTRED EXPRESSLY FOR THE TELL.-;1.2,,i.._7
SENATE.
TurnsiDAY, April 28, 1881
The Senate met at 9 o'clock, A. Ir.
Several petitions and remonstrances of lo
cal import, and a number of reports from
committees were presented.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. REILLY, an art to incorporate the
Locust Dale coal company: " -
Mr. HOUSEHOLDER, an 'act to incorpo
rate the Gettysburg Battle-field Monument
association.
The following resolution was twice leat
and adopted:
Resolved, That when the Senate adjourns,
it will adjourn to meet to-morrow morning at
ten o'eldek.
On motion of Mr. KINSEY, the Senate pro
ceeded to consider a bill, entitled An act to
vacate Hamilton (late Pleasant} street in the
city of Philidelphia. Passed finally.. '
The appropriation bill came before the Sen
ate in order; : the queStion being on the title,
which was agreed to.
On the Anal , passa g e of the bill, the yeas
were 22, nays S. So thebill passed: ,
Bill, entitled An act enabling the banks of
this Commonwealth to become associations
for the purpose of banking. under the laws of
the United States, came before the Senate.
Mr. CHAMPNEYS offered an amendment
relative to' the votes of stock-holders. The
amendment was agreed_to. •
The questiowthen being on the final pas
sage of the bill,
Mr. HOGE moved to adjourn. The motion
was agreed to, and the Senate Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
.•
The - - HonseMet at 9 A.
Senate amendments to the: revenue bill and
tie general appropriation bill were referred,
motion of Mr. BIGHAM; to the Commit
tee of Ways and Mearis, with the understand
ing that the committee shall report both bills
6-morrow morning. •
On motion of. Mr. QUIGLEY, the 'orders
were suspended to allow the presentation of
reports:of committee and bills in place. A
large number of bills were reported and read
in place, which will be noticed when consid
ered by the House. Among the bills read in
place were-several designeeto protect life and
property from destruction by the explosion of
steam boilers.
The House adjourned at 111. 2.1., in order
that the.,hallnaight be occupied by the Union
State Convention, inpursuance ofthe previous
resolution to that effect! • •
TILE WISDOM or SOLOMON. —The: Biblical :
history of,the wisdom of Solbmon 'has en
gaged the, ttention and commanded the won
der of mankind in all ages, as greatness will,
no matter - what position - in - life you - rimy
occupy. We do not pretend' to:_iny that we
have lineal descendants in the SOLOMON'S
of the present day; but :Nye ,do say, that
SOLOMON lives, moves and has a lcical hab
itation in our mity of Efaiiriabiirg. We are
inclined think, however, that he, does not
possess the wisdom of his ancient name-Sake,
as-he cannot find out where we obtain or how,.
it is that' C. L. Bowman:No. 1, corner of Front
and Market streets, can.sell Allen's two hun
dred yard silk finished, spool - cotton. at five
cents apiece, or 'fifty cents.E,t, dozen, Shaker
bonnets at thirty cents a piece, and all other
dry goods at corresponding prises. .
SPECIAL DISPATCH 1
TO THE PUBLIC.-4"..O.:KIIEBALL,
35% Market Street, Harrisburg, Iles ;ziow on hand. 'n
complete assortment or all kinds of Boots, Shok, Ttanki;'
which are warranted to give
GENERAL
satisfaitiori as regards pric e and quality, All disposed to
GRANT
hira thp:favor of a call arc advised to come at nee, as
prices are .
ADVANCING
very rapidly
account of. the high'' price of leather and scarcity of work
men, es'so Many are now with the army now en the way to
RICHMOND,
ap2B-d1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Coughs and Cads.-
The sudden changes of our , climate are sources of PilL
MOEARY BRONCHIAL and ASTIIMATIC AFFECTIONS. Expo
xlence having 'proved 'that simple remedies often act
speedily when taken in the early stages of the disease,
course should - It - irne,e be 'had to "Brown ' s BrOnChiciT
:Troches." or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough or -Irritation •
or the Throat be ever so slight, as y this-Tpredautioal a
more serious attack may be effectually warded oft: Pe
LIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS, find them effectual, for,
•
. should'
have
and istrengthenint 'the voice. , Soldier& should'
have tbeiri, as they can be =vied in the pocket and taken
as occasion requires. . mar29-dawlm
Bannvart's Troch - eg.
For the cure of Hoarseness, 'Threat-Dis
eases, &c., are specially recomniended. to
Ministers, singers and persons whose vocation
calf them to speak in public. Mantifactured
only by C A. Bainavart & Co.; Eaffisbpg,
Pa-; to idiom all Ordere should be addied.
told by druggiSt.every where.
Read the following testiinonials some
of our eminent clergymen:
ELktuussus,a, Feb. 8th,.186,1.
C. A. lionnreirk—Dear Sir: I have-.nsed
Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges.
and other
preparations for hoarseness and
throat troubles, and incompariSon with them
all, can - cheerfully commend your own as a
most admirable speCiftc for public, speakers
and singers, in cases of hoarseness, c;onghs ,
and colds. have found them serving in
time of need, most effectually.
Yours truly; , T. B. ROBINSON,
Pastor 0f,,N.,,5. PresSytti . rian Church.
q agricil with „Mr. Robinson - a to tile
value of Banuvaits i rrooleit.' • -
,••• W. C. CATTF.T.X,
Lato Pastor ,of O. S. Presbyterian. Church.
FrawmTBBMIG, Jan., 1864.
To C. A. Bluorvesx--Dear Sir: In_the habit
of speaking very frequently; and in places
where the vocal are very much taxed,
I have round the need of Some gentle expecto
rant, and that want has been supplied in your
excellent Troches. -
I consider them very far superior to any
Lozenges that I have ever used, in removing
Speedily thit.haskiness of the voice arising
from its too frequent use, and impairing the
effectiveness of the delivery of public. ad
dresses. Yours, &c.
WA_LILTER JAG SON. '
Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Ohurch.
To C. A. BAN - 1, - vAux—Dear Having_used
your Troches, I am free to say they are
the best...l have ever tried and take great
pleasure in recommending them to all persons
afflicted with sore throat or huskiness of
voice arising from public speaking or singing.
Yours, G. G. RARESTRAW,
Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church.
DISTRICT ATTORNBT'S OFFICE,.
1.
Herallestraci, Feb. 29, 1864.
To C. A. Bezurve.ax-- 7 Dear Sir : I have
found your Troches to be invaluable. in re
lieving hoarseness and in strengthening the
muscles of the throat, .They impart cleaxness
to the oice, and,arecortaMly of great bene
At to puhlio speakem.
AMUSEDIgisITS
BRIEN'S GREAT SHOW
`iANp :
TOM KING'S
EXCELSIOR CIRCUS
(From Baltimore and
COMBINED ! '
HARRISBURG
TUESDAY
DM
'WEDNESDAY;
MAY 3d AND 4tia)
LOT ABOVE COTTON FACTORY.
Wlti. MIDDLETON; . ...Treasurer
THOMAS KING Equestrians Director
A GRAND PROCESSION!
With a band, of , music, will be made at .10
(*lock, 1,, nr., on'the -day of :opening,. •eenl
slating of the splendid Chariot "Sea Shell,"
drawn by twelve thoroughbred steeds of
Arabia.
The Troupe is composed of the following
named skillful Artistes:
Mad. LOUISA TOURNAIRE!
The daring French Equestrienne and Bare
• back Rider, whose unrivalled perform
ances have thrilled the world.
Mlle. VIRGINIA! '
Graceful and charming, will appear in single
• or double acts of Equestrianism.
Mile. LA.VINIA.!
A Scenic Equestrienne and . fascinating Dan
JAMES REYNOLDS!
The People's Clown
JAMES WARD !
The great Performing and Trick Clown,
Mons. ROCHALI,E!
Unquestionably, as the most profound critics
say, the best Gymnast in the w0r14.,,
WITILIAILNAYLOR; I • -•
The world-renowned pupil of Levi J. North
LOUIS ZANFRETTA!
A wonderful Acrobat and Gymnast.
JOHN NAYLOR!. .
The great Tumbler and Leaper.
Signor G. WAMBOLD •
As the Man of many . forms.
WILLIAM H. GREEN
'The great Horse Tamer, godorn.HoreTtles
and Six Horse Rider.
WILLIAM SMITH!'
In his graceful divertisement, known in the
- ' French larigtiage as La Perche. •
TOM KING ! • •
Whose name is well known inthe. profesiation,
Will demonstrate his grearttittbute Leaps.
As a t Youlter . wad Single or Double
Act, Equestrian, he has
%no Peer.
• The. Homes. are all thoroughbred,. wonder-,
fully Well trUined. The beautiful Pony, SPI
DER, the pet of the 'children, is - the smallest
eeiaine animal in the world. The Trick
Horse, GREY EAGLE, and that beautifully
spotted Charger,. cfr/yIKPION,i and,. , ,JaSt, but
not least, the comically educated Mules, TOM
and JERRY, from Acayulco, Mexico, will be
exhibited, and? made to emonstrate
wondrous powers during the
Duce of Adinis'siOTO Beads 25 cents
• NO HALFXRICE!
H. L. STEBBINS,
ap22-tm4 ' General Business Agent..'
GARDNEIt 11E1141N1
Gr. - JR:EAT
AMERICAN CIRCUS!
DAN GARDNER
•„1-. • , ,
._ This large and elegant Equestrian Company
will exhibit in . • •
IiARRISBURG
AT THE FOOT OF MARKET STREET,
_ •
On Nondiy; Tueiday and' Wednesday, May_
2d, Sd and 4th, •
21..KERNQON AND EVENING, . •
Each- day. Doors open , at 2 and 7P. M. Per
formance to commence half an hour later.
Admission ... .. . . . .... cents
Reserved seats 50 cents
BE
Among the many attractions 'of this Mam
moth Establishment is a
GROUPE OF REAL ARABS ,
r•t9b IN NUSERFR,
' THREE 'VALES • AND TWO FERALtS
heided by , : -
Zara, The Beautiful Arab Girl,
The only Female Contortionist in America,
Ara' HASSAN,
The Wonderful Arabian Gymnast,,
lii; conjunction with the Arab Troupe, a
large Troupe of
PEiI AND 41}1FARICIN.ARMT,EIS, ,
wil ppear, in every variety of Equestrian
and Gymnasticenf . e*innient.
THE STUD .OF HORSES AND PONIES
arn'the best trained collection in the world.
THE GRAND PROCESSION
witenter the city:about 9 o'clock on.the day
•of exhibition, headed by the
Magnificent Golden - Chariot;
manufactured expressly for this se . asoia, at' a
bost of $000; by Fielding Brothep, New
York. It be drawn by a line of
SPLENDID CHARGERS,
Cd:NTALV/NG
FRITZ HARTMAN'S -141ILAIt4PHIA BRd9S BAND,
and followed by the entire Cortege. \
W. W. GARDNER, Agent.
DON'T FORGET THE DAYS AND DATES..
Will exhibit in
• ~....Saturday.
uriottsdar -4 16y1'
.
AMUSEMENTS
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE!
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE!
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE!
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE!
THIRD STREET,
THURSDAY EVE., APRIL2B, 1864.
THURSDAY EVE., APREI. 28, 1864
THURSDAY EVE., APRIL, 28,104.
JOINT COMPLIKENTARY
MISS ANNA & W. BORDWEIL
For this occiiico only, will lie iirotinced
-7E4NVAIID'g
I 'YORAM' - OF THE VAR,
POLYORAMA, OF THE.. VAR,
POLIORAMA OF THE WAR;
POLYORAMA OF THE WAR,
POLYORAMA OF THE WAR,.
POLYORAMA OF THE WAR,
Giving life-like representations of all the
principal Battles, from the bombardment of
Port Sumter until the present time. Under
the immediate supervision of Potter Ban
vard, Eiq.
-Together with the Burlesque Opera of the
Bohemian Girl,
Bohemian Girl,
Bohemian Girl,
Bohemian
Bohemian Girl,
BohciMian
Being the first Opera_ Night of the Season.
Miss ANNA BQRDWELL, as ARLINA.
Also, for the first time,
THE CATS CONCERTS!
THE OATS CONCERTS!
THE' CATS CONCERTS!!
THE CATS CONCERTS!
THE CATS CONCERTS!
, . T CATS. CONCERTS!
Mr. Bordwell will Introduce Ills Trained Cats.
M. Bordwell will.lntrodnee His Trained Cats.
Mr. Bordwell will latroducd This Trained Cats.
Mr. Bordwell will Introduce Ilia Trained Cats.
Mr. Bordwell will Introduce Ills Trained Cats.
Bordwell will Introduce His Trained Cats
Also, his
Singing Dog Dick!
Singing Dog Dickl
Singing Dog Dick!
Singing Dog Dick!'
Singing Dog Dick,
SANFORD'S TROUPE ! ,
4SA.NFORD'S
SANROIIIYS TROIIPE„
SANEuREeS TROUPE, •
SANFORD'S TROUPE,
•SA,NFOB.D'S TROUPE,
Best Bills of the Season. '
Best Bills of the'Season. .
Best Bills of the Season.
Best Bills of the Season.
Best Bills of the Season.
i3est:Bills of tne Season
Re3nember, Thursday Evening.
Remeniber; Thiirsday Evening.
_Remember, -.Thursday Evening
Remember, Thursday Evening
Remember, :Thursday EVening.
Rethembei, Thursday Evening
MANAGER
Bohemian Gish -
Bohemian Girl,
Bohemian.
...)Girl,
Tor'Una': ..: .. ...:.. f. AA3ord.well
Lemuel ..... .... Bothwell'
oici. Corn Cob .... ....S. S. Sanford
Possum Devil's Hoof„. , ......... . _ Williams
Gipsy Queen ...... :Mortimer
Other characters by' the company
Itkolleet the Opera mil be , performed in
FOUR EXHIBITIONS
Gedgerdematiti l
Minstrels,:
raitorania,
. ..
• 'Undoubtedly the best entertainment .in the
United Stite4._ . _
Admission, 25 pmts. 3 . - ' ,;• . •
Docrs open .
_7 : •:}7.4l6llEtalice commence
it .4 to a ap2B
REAM OF HERR'S.
HOTEL.
BENEFIT
Togethei with the
Making one Of OA,
The First Opera Night.
The First Opera Night.
The First Opera Night.,
The First Opera ,Night.
The Firdt Opera Night.
The First Opera Night.
Thaßeautiful Opera of the
With all its Music
With all its Music
With all its Musie
TWO ACTS.
TWO' ACTS.
The entire Performance
CONSISTS
Or .
and Opera.
BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S _HALL.
YIGHTY•SZCOND mom ,
07 TRH
GRAND STAR
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company.
CROWDS MANED FROM THE .DOORS UNABLE TO
GAIN ADMISSION.
The Great Protean Actressand Centatrice
MISS FANNY DENHAM.
MISS FANNY DENHAM.
MISS FANNY DENHAM
NIA OF THE WOODS.
NICK `OF THE WOODS.
NICK OF THE WOODS
MY PRECIOUS BBTS.X. _
MY PRECIOUS BEEFY.
MY PRECIOUS BETSY
•
The whole company in the bilL
Secure Seats and Come Early.
For particulars see small bills
SANFORD'S HALL.
TSFRD.STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET,
HEAR OF ECERRE HOTEL.
4 tu:.4.ll7Are DriA:00:1e11.11:il VI I MIA
FUN FOR THE MILLION:
MR. AND MISS ANNA DORD-WEII,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK
J. M. MORTIMER,
F. DIAMOND,
The World Renowned Dancer,
Mr. J. FRASER,
The Pleasing Balladist,
OUPDON.Ie,
oa,
BURLESQUE SCENES IN MAGIC.
ETHIOPIAN STATUARY.
YANKEE DOODLE FAMILY
• To conclude with the
CCOMP-. ' 'A.lia
SARRE:KW AND TROUPE.
Orchestra Seats can be prteured in advance at Bann
vart's Drug Store.
Doors open at 6%. Commence to &
Pollee always in attendance to preserve order.
Admittance 25 cents.
Orchestra chairs, 50 cents.
Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seat; $1 each.
jan2l4lst
.On Thursday evening the
POLYORAMA:
CANTERBURY *MUSIC HALL.
WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD.
DONNELL
OM EVERY EVENING,
With a Firat-class Company of
SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, 5t0., &o.
...... ........ ..... 15 cents.
Seam In Roses-........... ............. 25 . "
MISCELLANEOUS.
VALUABLE
Saw Nall Property
=I
THE subscriber offers at Private Sale, his
Saw Mill Property, adjoining the Gas Works, be
tween the Pennsybnunaitailroad and Canal. For terms
apply on the premises or to JNO. B. COX,
ap22-dlw Front street, above Pine.
Just Received 9
Another lot of those
CHEAP .1;11) GLOVES,
only S 1 per pair. LOCHMAN,
No. 15 Market Square, Opposite the Harris
burg Bank. ap22-dlve
. .
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES 1
L. H. KINNARD,
111 MARKET STREET,
13111 - AS now in store a large and well selected
a I stock of
BATS AND CAPS,
which he will offer at the
FAIREST RATES
to cash buyers. Call and see something new.
ap2-dtf
JOHN A. BIGLER & CO.,
- 13 Co
MARKET STREET, ABOVE FOURTH,
(NEXT TO ADAMS EXPIIvS4 OFFICE,
HARRISBURG.
Warrants, Claims, Government Securities, Checks
Vouchers, &0., cashed. mar2Bd2m4-
I=l
- FOR Awnings or Wagon Covers, &0., of the
best quality, at one-half the price it can be purchased
anywhere. Samples can be seen at SESIBLE'S Philadel
phia Shoe Store, opposite the Dauphin Deposite Bank.
40411 W
' • TO THE PUBLIC.
T HE DD&CTORS OF THE POOR of Dau
phin county have TWENTY CHILDREN, from two
to twelve pairs of age, which they are desirous of inden
turing to proper parties. For further Information apply
to the [apls•tf] ' DIRECTORS OF THE POOR
65 Vet'maid& Building Lots for Sale.
65 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 mauxa, Ja., at the Pennsylvania Agri
cultural Works corner of Spruce and North streets.
aplB3taw3w*
GREASON SEMINARY
ASELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, for pu
pus of both sexes, located six miles west of Car
lUSe, on the Cumb. Va lley IL R. Pupils admitted at any
time, and charged only from date of entrance.
For circular call at W. Mitoche's Music Boom, 93 Mar
ket street, Harrisburg, or address
E. HUNTINGTON SAUNDERS,
Plaintield, Cumb. co., Pa.
apl4-dlm
MO THE PUBLIC.—SINGER'S Sewing ma_
Ulianines, Machine Silk, Linen Thread, Cotton,&e.,
Machine Needles, OIL, Union Galleons, B Long 'I tread,
Eyelets, Shoe Lacers and Stationery. Chime, Front
above Market street, Harrisburg.
apll-03w G. B. WOODWARD, Agent.
TRENCH BEANS--A rare article, just re .
cawed at SHISLER & MEER,
feb3 oacceseors to Wm. Dock, Jr., &
Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad
Company.
Drugs, 227 3. Forma Snow;
FiIILADELPECIA, April 4th, 1864.
MIME annual meeting of the Stockholders o
1. this-Company and an eleakm for President amd3i..
Managers will take place at the Office of the CompanyD
Monday, the 2d day of May next, at 12 o'clock, M.
tm2 N. H. WEBB, SecretarY.
BtralaNceroze trEir.iuNG•
HE first of the season, fine large Burling-
Ttan Herring , jest received at _
&EISLER. & FRAZIER,
aP9 (succeoors CO Wm. Du k, sr. , &
e r - E s -- I '9ANGES! 1.-20 boxes in
Jilt received wholesale and nsas.
NJ Prime " der ' SEUBLFA4g /MAMA
Win. Deck, Jr.,k. Co -!SUCC018018
1.,
TAVA,IT&MaiOrt An d Co flee, .ar
• ^•MSLEIr& FILIZKR
ao2B (rirausoroto W. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
jen2s
The Lion Banjoisk
..Sole Leese