is charged with infidelity because they did not exempt these instigators •of our misfortunes from their share of them. It was one of the few sensible thingshils last Congress did. We would like to see a brigade of these Abolition presehers dodging bullets in 'a swamp. The loss would not be great if they did not succeed very well in dodging.—Cleveland Plaindealer. ttst Vatriot *Rion. TIIMUY MORNING, MARCH 81,1868. 0 BARRETT & CO., PROPRIETORS Cknmintolration will not be published in the Palo! AND trllDi unless accompanied with the Dame of the author. W. W. Inniszuay, Ssq., of Towanda, le a duly an thorized agent to collect accounts and receive !tuba:rig. Woad and advertisements for this psPer• Notionlni-22,11182. - s. M. PETTENOILL k CO., No, 3T Parkitear, N. Y., and Co State St., Boston, Ate ear Arida for the PATISIOT AS rili9A 1 1 1 those Otis; and are authorised to take Advertisements and lialiesiptions format our Lowest Rates. FOB. SALE. meoond-bAndAstilln Pima, pinten993( by 26inehell in good order; can be worked either by hand or 821111/21 power Terme moderate Inquire at this once. TO THE PUBLIC. -Twit PATRIOT MID ITMON and all its bdaititail "paragons will hereafter be conducted erclu eiVely by 0. BARRETT and T. G. POMEROY, un der the firm of 0. BARRETT & Co., the connec tioi of EL F. WlLeynolds with said establish ment having teased on the 20th November, inst. Novrairnalt, 21, 1862. To Members of the Legislature. The DATLy PATRIOT AIM UNION will be tarnished to - members of the Legislature during the Hessian at vivo -DOLLARS. Idemberovriobbig extra copies of the DAILY PATRIOT aim UnlOn, eon primates them by leaving their orders at the publication Moe, Third street, or with our re -Portals breitiser Rouse, the evening previous. Democratic county convention. By direction -of the County Committee, the Democratic County 'Convention of Dauphin county will• meet at Harrisburg on Tuesday, . the_ 21st day of .April, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Meetings fer the-selection of delegates to said Convention will be 'held in the several town ships on Saturday, the 18th April, between - the hours of 5 and a, p. m., and in the several towns sad wards between the hours of and in., on-said -day, at the usual places of holding delegate meetings. Harrisburg, Marsh 28, 1868. • By all the laws 'of war, we have a .perfect right to employ the slaves against their mas ters. Caine Marius did it, and he - was esteemed a tolerable soldier in his day; and Napoleon, at St. Helens,-regretted that he did not •do it in Russia; the English did it during °matey°. lutionary War, but we never have read that Washington threatened to hang English priso ners upon that account.—.2vribunt. Caine Marine, says Plutarch, passed a -sav age and infamous oil age," was full of timed ambition and insatiable avarice." The "regrets" of .Napoleen are poer citations to make precedents of in a war of brother against brother; a senile .insurrection, and an upri sing of the fees in Massie, are widely different 114" m 0r1......vvan the wanton outrages of torch and are—a war bn defenseless women and children. The hypocriay of Abolitionism is impervious to good sense; if the rebels hang our prisoners, the Abolitionists are to blame —they made the war what it now is, and by instituting unwarrantable outrages shave put in force themselves the - law of -retaliation. Irmijmestionlug Submission. - George Ticknor Curtis, of Boston, addressed , the Democratic Union association , orNew - Terk, oa--Batnr.dar might lastyon the mthject of "Loy alty." _According to •the. Tribune, he denied that at any time, athether in- war•or peace, ?the people-are bsoatil to accept, without questien, the,.policy of' the ..agovetliment ; but areal that conatitntioustlineans only—the ballot-box and-free dispassion—should be brought to bear •• to remedy the tmilscomplained Mr. Curtis era; =questionably, eight, and if theso peaceable, constitutional means were permitted, the administration would stand in no dagger of an attempt on the part of the people to ,try other 4oad more dangerous mea sures. -As yet there lave , beenno attempts to suppress or prevent the exercise of the ballot in tho free States; but the attempt-las -been -.made to onepreas freediecusaion, without which :the ballet-4s impaired, of -more. than half its ',..power,ata4. becomes, in fact, almost a farce. - • Whetherit is the intention of the. adzeinia , tration to continue this policy; or to what en tent they intend to carry it if iscontinued, we know not; •ibzt this we do know, that free dis . cuseion within the limits of the Constitution , is a..right &std.& remedy which the - Democracy 'hold' -very dear, and which they will not yield until•competled to do so by the meet despotic _and irresistible means.. They hold the ballot .available ageing all abases of government, so long as it can be backed and strengthened by eme discussion, and while these two rights are v.atinterferad with they will ask no ether re medies against the abuses of this or ani other administration ; but once strike down free dis cuasion,separate the two rights which are twin bora, and we are rtudered almost powerless against oppression,impotent to correct abuses, and will be forced-to .the alternative of submit ting like slaves or resisting like freemen. What course would be taken ender such circumstan ces, we are not prepared to• say ; but we should apprehend -increased danger to the peace of the country. The Fersa•or Government they Want. It should be kept before the people that the Aborttionists have resolved to change the form of this government. They want more power than the Constitution gives them, and they have it, unless arrested in time by. the people. They are not scrupulous as to the means' they use, and are now endeavoring to court the army, so that the bayonet may have more potency ia settling the question than the ballot. It la to the begonet they are now ap pealing, by falsehood ana - Battery, and if the bayonet should yield to their appeals—which we will not yet Believe—the people will be coerced by the bayonet' and the, power of the ballot beloot. In, that event. we shall have, a form of government established giving great ptiWer i te the rulers and little freedom. to the peOple-rinotijer words, we shall have a Central GEOM. WEAVER, Secretary pro tem Despotism, without a vestige of State rights, with fe*, if any, popular rights, and no re straining power at all but the despot's will. This is what the Abolition leaders are striving for. Forney says, in the Philadelphia Frees: "Another principle must certainly be em bodied in our reorganized form of government. The men who shape the legislation of this country, when the war is pist, must remember that what we want is power and strength. The problem will be to combine the forms of Re publican government with the powers of a Monarchi cal government." In the same strain the North Ainerican re marks: " This war has already shown the absurdity of a government with limited powers ; it has 'shown that the power of every government onght to be and Walt be UNLIMITED." This is clear enough, we think, for the most obtuse intellect to comprehend, and if the peo ple refuse to be warned against the encroach ments upon their rights contemplated by the conspirators, they must take the consequences. We shall do our part to defeat the project, and if we fail shall have nothing to reproaCh our selves with. SeetioNal Monty and Dognintiam. T he greatest curse of our country heretofore and now is sectional bigotry and dogmatism. No matter whence it sprang, education, inte rest, pride or ambition, to it we owe the great calamity that is now upon the nation. How ever it may have been assisted by the confi dence of the masses of the people_ in the strength of our institutions, which made them careless of the performance of political duties, by the corruption so prevalent as to be traced to every department of government, by reli gionstanatieitnn, or by other causes, it is uev. ertheleas the primary evil, the original curse, to which may be traced the present condition of the country—the unparalleled civil war now raging, to end we know net how. This bigotry and dogmatism primarily con fined to a comparatively small section of the North and the South—to a portion of New England on the one side, and a portion of the cotton growing South rin the other—has finally infected very large portions of both sections, and if -not in some way checked or modified, will end in the perpetual est rangement of one from the other, if not the ruin of both. No•country under a free form of :government, embracing the territorial extent and diverse interests of ours, can exist in harmony while such a. spirit prevails, and until the dogmatists of both sections leant wisdom from events, and come doin to the wammon sense doctrine that neither can rule the other in precise accordance with their own views, but must.give and take, bear and forbear, in moral, political and com mercial policy, there can be no-end of war, no restoration of pod relationship and pros perity. It is;, on the one hand, idle for tbe Abolition ists of the North to think that they can force their peculiar ideas upon the country and maintain the government as Ms, or put it in anyiform in which union and freedom can to gether be maintained; and, on the other, it is equally idle for the pro-slavery dogmatists of the South to suppose that they ..san impress their peculiar dogmas upon the nation and yet maintain its unity and integrity. -orlnticonlitry Ben' be brought .to bear upon these radical classes, both North and South, so es to induce them to confine their• efforts within theilimits of theiConstitution, and harmonize upon rational grounds, where each can have as much freedom-as is consistent with the ge neral good and eempatible witlyithe pieserva tion of the government, there would seem to be no prospect of a change of present condi tion, B.nd no reason why we should anticipate a return of pease upon any terms, until one or both sections shall be utterly -exhausted ; and-then, with ruin staring them in the face, and-the whole country geeatly demoralized, if history is not all fallacious, the aware,' and inevitable end would be despotism—from which the restoration to free government, if restora tion should ever take place, wouldoobe necessa rily oloir—the people meanwhile suffering ill the evils of oppression. Let this, therefore,-be the mission-of the con servative men of the country North -and South —to curb the radical element, to put-down or modify sectional bigotry and dogmatism, and bring the country back to its startiegipoint of constitutional government, . union, freedom, peace and prosperity. Joy at Washington. We were told that the President was par ticularly joyful, and that all the hangers-on of the administration were in the very attic of .eustacies, but were entirely unable to divine the cause. We could not.find it in the millions thus far uselessly spent in an unholy war—in the hundreds of thousands of valuable !lives sacrificed in vain—or in .our recent defeats before Fredericksburg, Poet Hudson, Woks -bum and other points in the Southwest—and were about to give up the solution of this pro blem in despair, when yesterday Forney came to the rescue. In one of his "Occasional" letters to the press he says 14 There is a sub-.' stantial groundwork for the buoyancy and ex- • ultimien which now gladdens ali loyal hearts. The feet most prominent is undoubtedly the extraordinary success which has attended the financial policy of the Secretary of the Trea sury-, and the rapidity with which his own an ticipations have been realized." Here is the grand secret—no discount on greenbacks— money is to be abundant and paper promises to pay to hold their lives by a longer tenure. Government contractors and other robbers of the public treasury, who have been buying up real estate at fabulous prices, with their ill gotten .gains, - are relieved—the financial crisis they feared as near at hand has been post poned, and the whole brood of vultures and cormorants who hang about the dying body of the Union, can bate a longer lease of time in whieh to gorge llemselves on the life-blood of the nation. There may be joy in Washington now, but there will be, in the future, grief and mourn ing in many a family among the people before the debt is paid, over the creation of which the financiers at Washington are so jubilant. The revenue steamer Reßanee reached Bal timore on Saturday, having in tow two prizes, captured while attempting to go into Virginia,. A large rebel mail and a file of late Richmond papers was found on board of one. Also some Confederate bonds and Virginia bank notes. General News. A dispatch from Cairo, March 29, says : Memphis papers of the 27th confirm yester day's telegram that a large force under• Sher man passed through Sunflower and landed near Haines' Bluff. No action had occurred up to the latest dates. At length we know the fate of the Indianola. The Navy Department has received a dispatch from Admiral Farragut, dated below Warren ton, Miss., March 19, in which he says that about ten miles above Grand Gulf he saw the wreck of the Indianola on the right bank of the river. She was partially submerged and her uppei works were very much shattered by ex plosion. Gen. Gilmore crossed the Kentucky river in force on the 28th, re-captnred Danville, and is driving the iebele in the direction of Crab Orchard.- On the 28th the rebels attacked Wingfield, on the Chowan river, and were repuleed. On the 29th the rebels attacked Wiiliams burg, Va., with Cavalry and infantry, and were driven off by the Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry, under Col. Lewis. The condition of the Army of the Potomac is represented as fine. A dispatch froth head. quarters, March 29, says : The enemy's camps are visible for several miles ; but their troops display themselves very little. The main body of their army lies back about fifteen hides from Fredericksburg, though a large force has re cently been sent down near Port Royal. De serters are coming in by scores. Yesterday a lieutenant and three sergeants, all from one company, eame into our lines, and hundreds of others would come but for the difficulties in crossing the Rappahannock. The deserters report great Buffering in the rebel army, and much disaffection among the troops. Half a pint of flour and a quarter of a pound of meat constitute their daily rations. The Maine Legislature adjourned on Wednes day last. It passed a series of resolutions, pledging support,to the national government., and in its ordinary legislation was unusually free from partisan bias. Intelligence from Murfreesboro to the 29th says there is reason to believe that Van porn, with 8,000 mounted infantry and cavalry, has moved to strike the Cumberland river below Clarksville to intercept navigation. The rebels are said to be concentrating in front to resist the advance of Gen. Rosecrans, not to attack him. They are fortified at Tullahoma, Steven son and Bridgeport, not less than 60,000 strong. Bragg its in command of the army, with his headquarters at Tullahoma. Gen. Joe John ston's headquarters are at Atalanta, Georgia. The steamer Sam Gatz, on her way from In dependence, Missouri, while passing Sibley's Landing, was attacked by guerrillas, and nine negroes and two soldiers killed. All the pub lic and private property was rifled. Three hundred sacks of flour, forty-eight wagon beds belonging to the government, and considerable private property were thrown overboard. The amount of money taken was $2,200, of which $6OO belonged to the boat. The guerrillas had intended to destroy the boat, but . they finally allowed her Co proceed on her voyage. They had follored her thirty miles. Some olergymen in Norfolk attempted to hold_ Kulp% -Air ~A1011"4-8 pr o c l ama ti on, but the Unien soldiers prevented the carrying out of the intent. The negro expedition to Florida under Cols. Higginson and Montgomrry is reported by Gen. Saxton to have succeeded. In regard to the health of the army before Vicksburg, Gen. Grant nays it will compare favorably with that of any army in the field. A letterfrom Hilton Head, dated:2sth March, says: All the monitors, six in number, left this morning, together with several wooden gunboats and half a dozen schooners. The Ericsson has just arrived here with a floating nondescript in tow—she is called the Devil, anti her purpose is understood to be to clear the channel of Charleston of torpedoes and other obstructions. The price steamer Peterhoff arrived at New York on the 28th from Port Royal, whence she sailed on the 24th. Acting master Lewis, who brought her in, reports that on the night of the 24th instant, when within *eighteen miles of Charleston, As saw many dontbsAying, and heard the meort.of :heavy sum. All the officers of the vessel conclude 'that this must arise from the bombardment of Fort Sumpter, in which opin ion they were confirmed by the . fact that all the monitors, seven in number, had left Port Royal on Sunday for, what was then said, Charleston.' Therflashds and explosions were distinctly seen until nine o'clock . thnt night, when the ship was thirty-five miles of the coast. By an arrival -at New York from New Or leans, intelligence has been received that the steamer Bio Die 41:88 totally destroyed *by fire on the morning of the 22d, after her arrival at New Orleans. The loss includes cargo and passengers' luggage. The origin of the fire unknown. General Groover's forces had re turned to Baton Rouge with 350 bales of eot ton, 1,200 to 1,500 hhds. of sugar, and over f',,000 barrels of molasses, and information that more can be readily obtained, Capt. Young bkood, chief of Gen. Gardiner's staff, and five members of the rebel Signal Corps were cap. tared. Capt. Youngblood says the rebels have a force in reserve which can readily be threara into Port Hpdson or Vicksburg. U. S. stea mers Hartford and Albatrois appear to be the only vessels of Admiral Farragut's fleet that passed Port Hudson. The Richmond made a gallant attempt, but failed. The destruction of the Mississippi is confirmed-62 of her crew mieding, 42 of whom were taken prisoners and the' balance killed. The 162 d N. Y. regiment had a akirmish on the Clinton road on the 15th with rebel cavalry, and five rebels were killed, when the rest skedaddled. On our. side one killed and one slightly wounded. Over 2,000 bales of cotton had been received at New Or. leans during the past week. For many years a certain set of men have been striving to make Abolitionism popular, a labor which has never been attended with suc cess—but their zealous efforts have been in a measure rewarded, by the asoencion to power of an anti-slavery administration. The major ity of the people of the United States always have been, and still are, unalterably opposed to the anti-American doctrines which compose the creed of politica! Abolitionism. The very name under which these unreasoning fanatics sailed as a party, has ever been detested ; a synonym for everything that is unpatriotic.— For this reason they were driven to the neces sity of adopting several aliases, by which they obtained temporary but inconsiderable tri umphs, until they have reached the zenith of their power as “Itepublicans," not PY the will of the people, but through the peculiar forms of our Constitution. Abraham Lincoln took his seat, a minority President, but when "the blast of war blew in our ears," the people went en masse to the aid of an endangered govern ment, believing that the new President would act for the whole country, and do as he wished others to do : forget party. But we are now eating the bitter fruits of disappointment.— Matters went on properly until the restless leaders of the President's party cried out, "take care of your friends," which meant this —"we have got a powerful army, immense re sources, and a good cause to act as a shield for our designs; now is the time to use what a con fiding people has placed in your hands to push ahead our darling scheme of Abolition ; if you lack strength, we will by-and-by give you full control of the purse and sword." Thus they hoped to force Abolitionism, so nauseating, down the throats of the people. The progress of the war was purtosely clogged so as to have an excuse for "military necessity," under which they could do as they pleased, and perpetuate their infamous rule. If they thought by, this means to make their dogmas popular, they have found themselves hoisted with their own pe tard," for never was Abolitionism so much an object of disgust and detestation as it is to-day. A liberty-loving people can never subscribe to it. Let us be thankful that its own acts are proving themselves its executioner. PENN'A LEGISLATURE. SENATE MONDAY EVENING, March 30, 1863. The Senate was called to order' at 7 o'clock 14 the SPEAKER. Mr. REILLY presented a remonstrance from Schuylkill county against permitting corpora tions to hold large bodies of lands for mining purposes. Mr. FULLER, from the Committee on Banks, IC ported the bill to extend the charter of the Harrisburg Bank for five years from the expi ration of its charter. • Mr. GLATZ read in place a bill *Wive to huckstering in the county of York. Mr. STEIN, a bill to incorporate the Dimes' Saving Institution of the borough of Beth: lehem. Mr. WILSON, a supplement to the Fall Brook coal company. BILLS CONSIDERED. Mr. CONNELL called up the bill relative to tolls, &0., on the Belmont Avenue and plank roabompany, which passed finally. Mr. PENNY called up the bill to incorporate the United Presbyterian Board of Publication which passed finally. Mr. REILLY called up the bill to incorporate the Keystone,Gold and Silver mining company, which passed finally. Mr. PENNY called up the bill relative to the payment of stamp duties in judicial pro ceedings, which passed finally. Mr. CONNELL called up the supplement to the act incorporating the Mexican Pacific company, which passed to third reading. Mr. STEIN called up the bill to incorporate the Saucon iron company. Mr. BOUGHTER called up the supplement to the charter of the city of Harrisburg, confirm ing the report of the commissioners with cer tain exceptions . 17 164P fi tirehtbiltio extend the charter of the Harrisburg Bank, which passed finally—yeas 17, nays 11. Mr. LOWRY, on leave given, introduced joint resolutions to sustain citizens of Penn sylvania in the military and naval service of the Union. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. MONDAY, March 30, 1863. The House was called to order at 71 o'clock p. m., and on motion several unimportantbills were called up and passed. On motion of Mr. PERSHING, a supplement to the act to provide means for the payment of the State interest for 1868 was taken -up and passed finally. Mr. HOPKINS (Phila.) asked that the rules be suspended to consider a supplement to the charter of the Lombard and South street rail way_ Much dismission ensued, and the bill passed finally. Numerous petitions were presented, among them several for the passage of a law to pre vent the immigration of negroes and mulattoes into the State. The standing committees reported a number of bills of a local character. Mr. HOPKINS (Wash.) reported an bill to punish professional legislativo borers. Senate amendments to the bill for the incor poration of the Pittsburg and Union telegraph company were non-concurred in, and a com mittee of conference was appointed. Adjourned. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON WM/WIGTON,. March 30. Admiral Dupont, in a dispatch to the Navy Department dated Mara 21, attaches much importance to the destruction of the large iron English steamer Georgians, which he says was brought over, by a retired British officer, and intended for the rebel navy, to be officered in Charleston. The Navy Department, up to 1 o'clock to day, received no confirmatory dispatches as to the reports from Cairo. FROM THE SOUTH NEW YORK, March 80. A Fortress Monroe letter of the 28th re ports the safe arrival of the iron-clad Keokuk at Port Royal. It also states that an extensive fire occurred at Richmond two weeks since, destroying nearly 1,000,000 bushels pf corn. The James river is being strongly fortified by the rebels. The rebels were in force between the Black water and Richmond. Their numbers are com puted at 30,000 troops. All quiet at Suffolk. Gen. Keys, commanding at Yorktown, had gone to Washington to testify before the com mittee on the conduct of the war. FROM NEW ORLEANS. / NEW YORK, March 30. Adviees from New Orleans state that on the approach of Gen. Banks' forces the rebels re tired to Port Hudson. Col. Claik, of Banks' staff, was seriously wounded in the leg while reconnoitering. The man who shot him was subsequently killed. Gen. Banks was at New Orleans on the 23d. On the return of .the army to Baton Rouge he issued a general order, announcing that the entire object of the expedition was accom plished, and that it was a complete success. The movement is understood to have been a mere diversion to enable Admiral Farragut'S fleet to pass the batteries, and not intended for the reduction of Port Hudson. Our fleet only went a few miles beyond Baton Rouge. The gunboat Essex has been near Portlludson. The rebel force there is said to be 20,000. Lieut. Comdg. A. Boyd Cummings, of the Richmond, was mortally wounded, and died at New Orleans on the 27th. . The Richmond had three men killed. and 7 wounded. The Monongahela lost 7 killed and 22 wounded. A "COPPERHEAD" RESOLUTION.—This is • of the Indiana "Copperhead" resolutions ; let every man oomparb it with the resolutions of the "Loyal Leagues :", Resolved,. That notwithstanding our want of coufidenee in the administration, we yet hereby pledge ourselves to suppress the rebellion at the South and restore to the government the proper and full exercise of•its legitimate au thority. New Wwertietments. ENT WANTED.—One first rate Oabi jjl net Maker and two or three good inboriug men wanted. Steady work and cash pay every two weeks. Apply at the mr3l-1w ' EAGLE WORKS. FOR RENT—The Store Boom and three or four adjoining mama in the Rrick building corner of Second and Pine streets. rar3l-3t* , AUG.ItTUS LIERTRUE. L B. &-- SHADES. B. I. WILLIAMS, No_ 16 North Sixth street, Phila delphia, Manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES. 117" The largest and finest assortment in the city, at the lowest prices. Blinds painted and trimmed equal to new. Stofe Shades made and lettered,. mr3l-2md SHERIFF'S SALES! Byrirtue of certain write of retail:dal .r.zponed, Le +sari Fheia.A and Fieri Patios, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, Pa. and to me di rected, well be exposed to Public Sale or Out-cry, AT THE COURT HOUSE, in the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, ow THURSDAY, APRIL 2.34, 1863, AT Orni O'CLOCK P. M,, the following valuable Real Estates, viz A certain Lot or Piece of Ground, aita ated in the town of Wiconisco, Wiconisco township, Dauphin county, Pa., Denting on the Main street 50 feet, more or less, and extending back 114 feet, more or less, adjoining the property of Thonas Harper on the one side, and Henry Dheaffer on the other side; -there on erected a one-and-a-half-story Frame Dwelling. House, a frame Blacksmith Shop, frame Stable, &c.; on the lot are some Fruit Trees, as the-property of ISAAC MINK. Also, at the same time and 'place, a cer tain Lot or Piece of Ground, situated on the corner of Chestnut street and Dewberry alley, in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on Ch.stnitt street 26 feet 8 inches, and extending back along Dew berry alley 210 feet to Blackberry alley, and adjoining property of Wm. J. HObinSOn On the East; thereon erected a large two-story Brick House, with a two-story Brick back building; also, two Frame Houses with Frame Kitchens on Blackberry alley; also, a large Frame Building and Frame Stable, &c., as the property of JOHN 8 RULER. Also, at the same time and place, a cer- tain Lot or Piece of around, situated. in the borough of Gratztown, Lykene township, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on Market street 50 feet, more or lees, and ex tending back to North alley 200 feet, more or less, ad joining the property of Edward (irate on the east side and Solomon Wolf on the west side; thereon erected a two-story Weatherboarded Log Modal: and Kitchen, and Log Stable and other outbuildings, good water, and on the lot are some fruit trees, &c., as the property of LEWIS FAITST. Also, at the same time and place, a cer tain lot or piece of ground, situate in the town of Fish erville, Jackson township, Dauphin county, Pa., adjoin ing lot of Mrs. Frank on the west, and en the east by school lot, fronting on -- street about 60 feet, and ex tending back about 100 feet, more or less, to an alley ; thereon erected a one story frame building, dcc., as the property of PHILIP MILLER. Also, at the same time and place, two certain adjoining lots of ground, situated on the east side of Ridge sienna, in the Sixth ward, in the city of Harrisburg, being lots No. 1 and 2 in the plan of lots laid out by John W. Hall and wife, and together boun ded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post the corner of a lot the property of O. S. Davis; thence by the said avenue in a northerly direction 40 feet to the corner of lot No. 3; thence by the line of said lot at a right angle with said avenue 211 feet to a post; thence southerly by a line parallel with Ridge avenue 40 feet to the line of the lot of C. 8, Davis afore said, and thence by said line 211 feet to the place of beginning, as the property of SAMUEL W. ROBERTS. Also, at the same time and place, a cer tain lot or piece of ground, situated in the town of Highspire. Lower Swatara township, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on the Harrisburg and Lancaster turnpike road 40 feet, more or less, and extending back 185 feet, more or less, to an alley, adjoining lot of Feiletta Dem my on the west, and lot of Shell en the east, and the turnpike on the north, and an alley _on th,,annth as t iatb","'al, Ifie s ame time a nd place, a cer tain piece or ttracf-t :i n l u an 4 d7stused —s iWiconisoo town ship, Dauphin county, Pal, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone heap; thence by lands of Henry and William Eicbmoele south 23{ de grees, west 109% perches to a stone i theiice by lands of the same north 82 degrees, east 78 perches to stones; thence by lands of Frederick Albert north 3 degrees, east 125 perches to stones; thence by lands of Henry and William Scbmoele due west 4,1 i perches to stones; thence south 2 degrees, west 30 perches to stones; thence due west 52 perches to the place of beginning, containing fifty acres, more or less; it being the same property which John S. Updegrove and Catherine. his wife, by their deed dated the first day of Jannary,lBs7, sold and ponveyed to Genrge Riney; thereon erected a two-story frame house and saw mill, &0., as the property of GEORGE RINEY. Also, at the same time and place, all that certain frame house. two stories, iiiroensions 28 by 28 feet, erected on lot No. 259 in the town of Lykens town, Dauphin county, Pa., as the property of FRAN CIS FEltor.r. Also, at the same time and place, a cer tain .piece or tract of land, situated in East Hanover township, Dauphin county, Pa, containing -28 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Andrew Hoover on the east, Jacob Hoofnagle on the south, Peter Haulier oa the west, and others; thereon erected a ove-and.a.half story log house and frame barn, spring house, weaver shop, corn crib and good water, apple orchard with good fruit, Ste., as the property of JOHN ADAM BROWN. Also, at the same time and place, a dwelling house two stories in,height, and back building attached thereto one story in height ; said dwelling house, two stories in height, having a front of 16 feet and a depth of 16 feet, and said back building, one story in height, having a width of 12 feet and a depth of 14 feet, situate upon a certain lot of ground belonging to said Frederick Peters, on the east side of Race street, 'in the city of Harrisburg, being lot No 17 in the plan laid out by Dr. Geo. W. Reilly, situate immediately between and adjoining lots No. 16 and 18 in. the same plan, now in possession and owned by Haveratick on the west side, and John Heiler on the east side, said house having an alley on the east side having a width of 4 feet, said hinuse being frame, with one room down and one room up stairs, and haying a cellar beneath with walls of plpiik, and said appurtenances or back building having but one room, .ko., as the Property of FREDERICK PETERS. Also, at the same time and place, two certain lots of ground, situate in Lykenstown, Wicon isco township, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on South .street ICO feet, more or less, and extending back 160 feet, more or .less, to an alley, adjoining property of Gratz on the east and west, north by a 16 feet alley; thereon erected a two-story log house, frame stable, &c., as the property of JOHN OHEAN. Also, at the same time and place, a cer tain piece or tract of land, situated in East Hanover township, Dauphin county, Pa.. containing 26 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas Hughes on the south, William Hughes on the east, Daniel Hrich on the north and west; thereon erected a two-story log house and log barn, wash house, &e., good running wa ter, apple orchard, &a , as the'property of JOHN SOW ERS and,ISRAEL SOWERS. Also, ;will be solfLat public sale at the public house of RAYMOND & KENDIG, in theboroogh of Middletown, Dauphin county, Pa., on FAIDA.I, the 24th day of April next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the folloivirg valuable real estates, to. wit; A certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the borough of Middletown, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on Swatara street, now called Union street, 50 feet, more or less, and extending back to Swatara creek 180 feet, more or loss, adjoining lot of Monodrama &- Lescure on the north, and lot of William P. Murray on the south; thereon erected a two-story framehouse and a one-story frame building, &c., as the property of JOHN WICKS. • Also, at the same time and place, a cer tain lot of ground, situated on the corner of Lawrence street and Witherspoon igley, in the borough of Mid dletown, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on Lawrence street 50 feet, more or less, and extending back same width 210 feet, more or less. to Franklin alley ; thereon erected a two-story frame house, pump with good water and $O4 e fruit trees, as the property of JOHN S. MACK 'MON. Also, at the same time and place, a cer tain lot of ground, situate on Union Street, in the bor ough of Middletown. Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on Union street feet, and extending back to the Union •canal, being lot No. 78 in the plan of Portsmouth, and adjoining lot of the estate of Fisher, deceased, on the north; thereon erected a two-story Frame house, kg., as the property of GEORGE KURTZMAN. Seized and taken into execution, and to be sold by JACOB D. BOAS, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S °Firms, Harrisburg, March 30,1863. 5 TERMS :—The purchaser will be required to pay $5O of the purchase money when the property is the off, if under $5OO ; if over $5OO, ten per cent. of tha amount, and the balance before the conflrmatk not the saleby the Court. tar3l4ltw3t NOTICE.—The Carters and Wagoners of the City of Harrisburg are requested to meet at Peters' Hotel, in Market street, on. Tueiday, the 31st inst. The object, of themeeting is to effect an. organ ization as a strike for higher wages is deemed nacaa eery. mrBo-2t 'WHITE BRANDY 1 I.I—FoR, Pazsztv v Imo iouurossie.4-41'very superior article, (strictly / mired Julia received and for sale by • JulYl WM. DOOM, Jr. l & Co. A PROBLEM FOR THE MN .ID O ,ISf3. SENT FREE OF CHARGIE. Address "PBABLEM Box 943 P. 0., Philadelphia, Pa mr3o-3t O A. DAVIS, BILL POSTER Circulars, &c., carefully and 'promptly distributed. /13" Residence, South above Second street. LOOKING GLASSES —A Splendid Assortment of New Looking Glasses, just received, at W. IiNOuHE , S Music Store, 93 Market street, where they w ill be sold cheap. Call and examine. rarl3 NOTICE—To nil whom it may con cern.—Persons are hereby cautioned not to give any credit to the firm of Early & Alamo, as Ido not hold myself liable or responsible for any goods, wares or merchandize contracted by said firm from this date, SAMUEL WITHERS. Norfolk, Va., March 28, 1863—St* BRAN . T'S . HALL! FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY COMMENCING Tuesday Evening, March 31, EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK. THE GREAT HISTORIC MIRROR OF THE WAR, PAINTED BY MESSRS ROBERT and WIL LIAM PEARSON, of New York City. The only complete artistic work of the kind in exist ence, being a complete history of the Great Contest, illustrating all the principal Battles, Battles, Battles, Naval Engagements, Naval Engagements, Naval Engagements, Parades, Sieges, Parades, Sieges, Parades, Sieges, Camp Life, Camp Life, Camp Life, Marches, Marches, Marches, Not only showing all the principal Fortifications, Towne and Cities, but also following our brave troops through their various positions and evolutions, the whole forming a series of ARTISTIC AND BEAUTIFUL SCENES. Tickets 25 cents—Packages of six one dollar Doors open at 7 o'clock, to commence quarter before S. Persons desirous of engaging tickets will please apply at WARD'S Music Store, Third street. mr24l.7t*. WANTED—SOMETHING NEW Employment! Employment! Male and Female Agents wanted in every town and city in the United States. $2O to $4O per month can be made, and no bumVug. Business easy and respectable. It requires a very entail capital, and will not interfere with other employment. This is no book agency or humbug of any kind. No person will regret having sent for this information, let Ma employ ment be what it may. Full particulars given to &limbo inclose TNN ORNY9, and address HARVEY BROWN & Co., Amoskeag, N. H. . mr2d-ddtw4t* ROBBERY OF ADAMS' EXPRESS FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD_ BALTIMOEI, March 19, 1563. The safe of the Adams Express Company was robbed on Wednesday night between Baltimore and Harris burg. It contained various sums of money in currency and gold, a large number of United States certificates of indebtedness, United States five.twenty bonds, and checks of the United States Treasurer on the Assistant Treasurer of New York, payable to the order of the Adams Express Company. A reward of Five Thousand Dollars is offered by the Company. The public are in ferred to the list of the numbers of the foods and cer.- titicatee published by the Company, and are cautioned not to negotiate any of them Four United Stites Certificates of Indebtedness, $5,- 000 each, numbers 21.449, 21.450, 21,451, 21,453. 48 United States Certificates, of $l,OOO each lies. 69,342, 69,343, 69,844. Nos. 59.212, 59,213. No. 59,199. Nos. 59,203, 59,204, 59,21'5, 59,208. N og . aw2on, cocoa, 01",102. _ 09.145, 59.149. Nos. 59,146, 69,147. Nos. 59./31. 69,130, 59,129. Nos. 59,247, 59,248. Nos. 69,190, 59.191, 59.192, 69,193. Nos. 69,332, 69,883, 59,834, 59 886. Nos. 59,880, 59.318, 69.319. Nos. 59,320, 59 821, 59,322, 59,323, 59,224. Nos. 59 317, 59.325. Nos. 59 302; 69,393, 59,304, 59,305. Nos. 58,879, 59,088, 59,019, 59,070. Ten 5-20 United States Bonds, Nos. 18,179 to 18,188 inclusive. The following checks of F. E. Spinner, Treasurer of 11. S., on Assistant. Treasurer, New York, payable to the order of the Adams Express Company; Cheek No. 856, for $lOBO, for ac. G„ M.Felix, Cincinnati. " 859 1 ' 2098 13 3.11 &T. Gibson, " " 855 a 1080 " Conrad & Wagner, " " 866 " 450 " Wilson & Hayden, " " 865 " 3220 «A. Behlen ' 864 " 5015 15 " J. Shillits& Co., " " 867 404 " Geo Foap, 868 " 483 . 87 11 3 W Wagner & Co. " " 858 2645 .1 H. Morton, St. Louis. " 361 " 1507 40 " R. F. Barry, The public are cautioned not to negotiate any of the above bends or certificates: HENRY SANFORD, Superintendent Adams) Express Company. mar2it-elm 1863. 1863. PHILADELPHIA ERIE RAIL ROAD—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the Pentisyiroaxia' Rail Road Company, and under their auspices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business from Harrisburg to Driftwood, (Second Fork,) (UT miles) on the Fastens Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (78 miles) on the Western Division. TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRIS- II URG. Leave Northward. Mail Train..... 2.30 a. in. I Express Train.. 3.20 p. in. Care run through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Ealtiinore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia. For information respecting Passenger business apply at the B. E. cor. 11th and Market streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents. S. B. Kingston, Jr, cor. 13th and Market streets, Philadelphia. J. W. Reynolds, Ride. J. Ili. Drill, Agent N. O. R. R.,Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agt., Phi Pa. LEWIS L. HOUPT, Gen , l Ticket Agt., SOS. D. POTTS. Genii Manager, Williamsport. mars.dy PIANOS carefully packed or removed by R. WARD. mr23-2w 12 North Third street. LOOKING GLASSES, of all sorts and sizes, at WARD'S, • mar23.2w 12 North Third street. MMINCE PIES I —Raisins, Currants, .ILL.Citron spices, Lemons, Cider, Wine, Brandy and Btu% for Rale by WIC DOCK, Jr., k Co. OR SALE—A Home and Lot, on Sixth street, near State. Enquire at the Exchange Office of B. L. MTIILLOOH, 26 Market street, Where the highest price is always paid for (imp and MYER. fe14.2-dtf JAPANESE TEA.—A choice lot of this celebrated Tea just received. It is of the first cargo ever imported, and is much superior to the Chi nese Teas in quality, strength and fragrance, and is also entirely free of adulteration, coloring or mixture of any kind_ It is the natural leaf of the Tapeneie Tea Plant; For sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co. OL AR MATCHES! NO SULPHUR! NO SMELL! FIFTY GROSS of, the above Superior Matches just e.t.a& and for sale by WM. DOOR, .141.dr. CO. BROOMS, BRUSHES, TUBS AND BASKETS of all descriptions, qualities and prices, for sale bj WM. DOOR, Ja., & 00. GREEN CORN.—WINSLOW'S fresh Green Corn just received by SWEET CIDER, TBE PUREST IN the market, for sale ty WM. DOCK, .741, 1 dt CO. AND Bombardmynts, Bombardments, Bombardments, Reviews, Reviews, Reviews, WM. DOCK S Ea." &.CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers