Evening telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1863-1864, December 08, 1862, Image 3
pailp &gag NO: ICE TO ADVEUTIIIERS.—AII Ad. vertisements, Business Motile.% Mar riages, Deaths, Bey to secure' insertion n the TELEGRAPH, must invarisibly be accompanied with the CASH. AdirertiseiMents ordered In the repo'. I or Evening Edition are inserted In the morning Edition without extra rharßo• HARRISBURG, PA Monday Evening, Dectrober 8, 1882 TOWN AND COUNTRY. AN INFANTRY SWORD, 6%811, belt and gum blanket, all first class, and never been used— will be sold for $2O. Enquire at this office. 80 =:Etss Tau 800 CuoLou is raging with fatal ( trett in Lywming, Union and adjacent counties. AN adjourn° I meeting of the Friendship Fire . Company will be held in their Hall this evening at the usual hour I=l BRANT'S HALL TO - NIGInr.--A good bill is offered at the above place to-night. Shakespeare's comedy of the Taming of a Shrew, and the Ledger Drama of the Hidden Hand for the last time. Such a bill cannot fail to attract aNH house. The whole company will appear in the cast of both pieces. DISTRMPRR AMONG ARMY HORBES.-A disease called the "Black tongue" is prevailing exten sively among the horses, belonging to the army in the vicinity of Washington city. The tongue turns black, swells to an enormous size, so that the horse affected by it is unable to eat. The disease is very difficult to be cured. TIM PHILADELPHIA PAPERS —The Press in creases its price to three cents, from to-day, *tile the Inquirer is reduced in size one half, at the old rate of two cents, which is in reality more of an increase in price than that of the Press. The Ledger is shortly to be changed to a two cent sheet. The Sunday Dispatch gives notice. that on and after yesterday, its price will be four instead of two cents, while the Evening Journal was reduced in size some time since.— The Bulletin, News and North American have as yet made no change In price or dimensions. J. AIIOUSTAS Bros, Artist, prints his card in another column, to which we direct the particular attention of the public. Mr. Beck is among the most successful of young Ameriean artists, having in a short time won a reputation of which many an older artiA would be prond. His experience derived in the study of his 'fist' in some of the best schools of Florence antil Rome, with a natural talent of the highest order, and an enthusiasm in the perfection of his profession, which is essential to success in all pursuits, render Mr. beck, perhaps, the moist popular artist in his line to-day in the country. We bespeak lor him a brilliant and a highly popular • well as profitable career in the capital of t r , ative state. IA COTTON.— We have in our pee session starriapods of cotton, raised in Germrin town j oy Mrs. George W. Hammexsly. The cot ton. cias-Ordtivated more for ornament than use, bet its success was so encouraging, that Mrs. H. picked, seeded and prepared sufficient with her own hands, from which to make a finely quilted skirt. She considers herself entirely independent of the south, so far as a supply of raw cotton is concerned, and her example worthy of the imitation of every lady in Penil sylvanii. The specimen of this Pennsylvania cotton in our possession is very fine, and can be seen by any of our friends visiting the sanctum of the TabIIORAXII office. PEN NBY As Exvaaaiva STOCK or Dar . Goons.—Cath cart Sr. Bro., Market Square, have now ready on their shelves, for the inspection and examination of their customers and the public, a large, well selected, and valuable stock of dry goods, com prising qualities from gossamer fineness to that which is calculated to resist frosts and . winds as they are scattered and blowed by winter'ifuriee• Cathcart's advertisement in another column sets faith the variety of his stock, to which we now direct the attention of the public. Among all our business firms, that of the Cathcarts is eminent for its enterprise, energy, taste and liberality. It has deserved all the success It has thus far achieved, and is destined for great er triumphs if it continues its present mode of doing business. hIPOSTANr TO DISKRTERS PROM THEI DRATT The following order from, the Adjutant. General of the United States, is of the highest impor_ tance, alike to those who are attempting by fraud and desertion to escape the draft, and those who may become liable to another ordeal of that system to make up deficiencies growing out of such desertion. It becomes a matter of general duty and importance, then, that all good citizens should interest themselves in se curing the return of all deserters, and that the dratted men should know that the service of nine months which they ogre Itlktgovern ment, will be sternlylexacted„,4; i dete, not from the hour of the . dr ft, but ItOm the .tnoment they report for duty : liswarsause, PA., DPC. 6th,1862.,, The undende d deems it necessary to cow, muole,ate the lollowing f 4.4 the i "f imationof' n o • ; , all concerned : Drafted militia who disregard 'their oblig e tions to their country and keep out of the way' . and avoid delivery to the several Camps of in struction, cannot divest themselves of thcir liability to faithfully perforit nine rn9ntits of military service ; and that service Can.: only commence from the , datno t their delivery to the military authorities. e Citizens yet sub ject to draft, are deeply terested in seeing that the recusants are promptly sent in, for as the general goveinmeat n has required of the State a certain' number `of iben some of their citizens may be subsequently hafted in place of such recusants. .. ' ,0' Drafted militia who have deserted, will be pursued, and when apprehended, will be re quired to make 'good the time lost ,hystbeir unauthorized absenoe, and also be subject to such punishment as may , .be deturmiziedi byeA thineral Court gsrMalorMder/Abiatirtieles of war, L. THOMAS, 1 Plum" the; niolith of November 886 mei,. lwekti =filtered into'the Old vegiments and 1031 into new organizations by the mustering officers in the city of Philadelphia. PINNSYVVANLA. DRAFTED NHS IN WASHINGTON. Of all the regiments which have yet left this State, no such account as the following has yet come back to us. We quote from the Wash ington National Republican of Saturday : "last Thursday, quite an amusing scene was witnessed at the Seventh street wharf. The One Hundred and Sixty-eighth and...oae Hundred and Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania regiments, co& posed of drafted men, which arrived here on Wednesday night, were ordered to embark for Fortress - A(onm. There appeared to be a great leek Of 'discipline in tbe regiments, and as some mutinous condeet seemed to be brewing, an aid of Gen. Casey; Capt. Church, was despatch ed to the spot, who reported that the regiments were disorganised and scattering over ' the neighborhood. About twenty of Scott's Nine Handfed. (cavalry) 'were despatched to the ground, under cots and of Capt. C., who col lected the insurgents, 'and with the aid of the 41olon'el of one of the regiments, the men were driven on board like sheep. 'lt is said that the-e regiments are composed of the very best material in the State, bat ire sadly deficient in the right kind, of officers. The men were not dill - raised to be vicious, but laCked discipline. "LORD, Harr Qs TO YMCA OTHERS HAPPY," was a' brilliant sentence uttered in • fervent prayer, yesterday, by one of the most eminent pastors of this city. No ether words in as short a sentence, could possibly contain more of the spirit of real Christian feeling. Help ne to make others happy ! The people who heard that prayer, knew as well as the Lord to whom it was addressed, that they had abundant means to make others happy, for all through the congregation who heard the earnest pleading of that warm hearted clergyman, the evidence of wealth and affluence was unmistakable. As the storm howled without, that noble minded pastor *ought of the poor, and his heart over flowed , with sympathy and solicitude for their suffering and wants. He thought, too, of the ability beyond this wealth, (for money is not always potent in creating happi new In ' its truest sense,) to make others happy. The happiness which flows from *fiction, kirbeatance, generous confidence, and the noble aid of patience , and encouragement. This is what makes happiness. We hope it was for these qualifies that the prayer was made, for with these; and the assistance of the "Lord Ito] help us to make others happy," there would be•no excuse for a single man or woman to feel the slightest sting , of unhappiness. The Centime°, LORD, Mir us To *Li Outlaw HAPPY, shmild be inicribed where it could be read daily by every Man, woman and child in the community. SHELL Brirsemerses.—The small postage stamp • currency • brined by .the United States Treasury is yet in very limited circulation in this City, and thekconsequence is that our stores, shops end markets are overrun with all sorts of stall shinplasters, many of which are no doubt good for'their ties berned, brit tir t ein!got up on cheap and destructible paper; and au of them clearly issued against the laweboth of the State and the gen- Gpvernineni. 'Some of the,parties issuing these notes, checks, or whatever they may be called, should remember that under the new stamp law every paper or note of the kind must be stamped before it can be issued ; and yet we have to see a single one of these shinplasters which bears upon its face this plain requirement of the law. The consequence of this unlimited circulation of illegal, patter may not be so seri . !Ably felt by the more intelligent and indepen dent classes of our citizens, but the losses are daily falling 'upon ' the poor, and if a sudden prohibition 'should be laid upon its further circulation, the greater portion of it would be found in the hands of those who are least able to bear the sacrifice that , would ensue. We admit the great inconvenience which our People are put, to for the'want of a small circa. latiug medium, and the seeming necessity of some such substitute as the small shinplasters now in use ; yet our emergency's no justification for a practice so decidedly illegal, and which mud: eventually prove so hurtful to the great mass of our people. The small postage stamp currency abounds in the cities east of us, and in a short time will be plenty here. Until that time all classes should endeavor to accommodate themselves to the scarcity of lawful small change as best they can, and not encourage any further the illegal cirdulation which now floods. the city. . . AWING AND Dauorme, remark& the jester, are just as much a habit as reading ;and writing, and he !night tis4e idded, onlpMoire so. Draper set it down as a principle, that "civilized man deinande 'a perfect adjustment of the supply to the waittirf the tyatern, and not only as respects the kiiidp tipit time." A Gotbamite catemporary midi that no attention whatever is given to this principle, either as to supply or time., in the •course of twenty-four hours a man in active life requires at least two and a quarter 'Pounds avoirdupois of dry food. If exposed , tolow:temperatnre, as are drivers and conductors ,of rafirtArd cars, the amount must be increased, and of better quality. Fat meat is abiolutely necessary to compensate for the eomhustion continually going on within. If they do not eat it, they soon "break down," to 'use their own term, contracting coughs, liver complaint, etc. Those who eat soup and sloppy mixtures, whichh admit of being rapidly disposed of, become; 'after a time, in disposition and physical activity, like the food on which they subsist. How to remedy this misery is what we seek to know. The time for eating van be had ; but how shall the diet be procured P Two and a half pounds of solid food per day is 912 pounds per yee,r. This will cost at least 16 cents per pouird, or $lB6 . 80 per year. At wages.of $1 26 per day, this deducted from the anneal 'receipts.would leave a balance of $819,46, out of which the ilandlord must be first prdd, then fact , and light must be bad, and from the remainder the wife and two children ma* eirlsdat,iirthWriur I It is not an illustra tion of _fancy, reader ; it is a fact,—one which grev4ardeican i teittify lo with most yoluminous ev.lllMiAtt fintHamane Society in lan don, to prevent the abuse of beasts. There is one minted here to protect the lives of men. Adjutant GeneraL fltunevitmnia ?Daily etegraph, AltloNir finning, - Mamba :, 18b2 .1. B • i.Yomerso Comery.—All,ttle ekm,of " B. Hinkle, of Old Lycoming township, was so severely kicked by a colt, on Saturday evening last, that he died on Sunday morning.—A great revival of religion is in progress in fife churches of Williamsport. C= SNYDER Comerr.—Rev. 0. L. Hall, ,pastor of the Baptise Church, Seibilrove,.died in that towh on Sunday last a 4leek; oi"rifiiall pox . lie had been serving as. a private in a comie4 raised in Snyder county, bur wife' disehilged-ii) take the chaplaincy of 147tb regiririent, the com mission for which arrived the day before he died. - -John Frank, of Selinsgrove,. has 'been appointed . Sutler - of the 147th regiment.j,--- Capt. M. T. Heintzelman, of Ch!tpnian, tgho has been in the service Of his country almost without interruption since tbtk i rebe)liiin was commenced, was promoted' to Major. Of 'the 172 d regiment of Militia. ' • ' Scanymm, nun,lady Shotfr Boy.—On Thursday afternoou Bt. as a young woman, whose, name we v ve not learned:was leash% 'from ter bow $9 an oven with bread for baking in her hands; she was shot by a boy named Williams; aged 14 years. The Miners Journad says that there seems to have been no motive for the act ; but he was observed some time previous to, thu shooting i going around the streets 'whiting 4 gun at dif ferent persons. The unfortunate young woman was wounded horribly in the side, apl after lingering in great agony for two himitahe died. The father of Williams is in California.. We have not learned whether the boy has-been!ar rested. The occurrence is the more slim:king in consequence of the deliberate manner M. which it seems Williams perpetrated the ant . 7 --7--Ron. Jacob Huntzinger died in Orwigsbnrg nn &Our day week last, aged 84 year% ' His deOndante number 'eleven children, fifty-nine Pari,d,4ll - and twenty-six great-grand-ohildres. filled many important positions in Hebnylkill county during his life, among which Wert that of drafting commissioner in 1815 . FATAL ACCEDEPT,—We learn from the .Afar'rist tian of Saturday last, a most distressing and fatal accident ,ocpurred oni hisf!* a steamboat, used 'foi carrying stone for the cal* company, was passing down towards Columbia. When nearing the Hopkins bridge it Was found that the boat would not pass under the bridge and whilst endeavoring to raise some of the timbers, a'largeepiece was tbroWn t up and on coming down caught a deaf and dumb lftd, six or eight years old, a son of Nicholas Horn, between the timber stick and the stone will, crushing his head in a horrible manner mind killing him instantly. or', taking_ the boy. to his father's house; the'sight Of Whom appealed to have crazed the father, he picked.up a gun and threatened to shoot Mr. JacOb M. Erismb who had charge of the lad ; he wa s proven, by the interference of a bysta nder. What is still more singular is that the, bisy killed is 4.. third deaf and dumb sonnf Nicholas Horn. T.wg . Palmier Lvenue. BA zzawah Cloiorkicr, leslee of the Philadelphia & Erie ailroad, have ereo., ted a small machine shop near their depot a t Milton, which the Miamian hopes is but the beginning in the way of building a more exten sive one. The Itilkmian also says that a number of canal boats from that place and vicinity. hair° been pressed into the government service for building pontoon bridges, and also for carrying forage for the army. Cloverument pays for . each boat ten dollars per day, which is ve fr good for the winter season. PAOII TUN 113 D RKGIMENT P. P. CAME' ON THE 123 D MEODUINT PA. VOLf3., I NEAR PAL/1013TH, VA. MO , 1 1882. t Correspondence of the 2Wegraph.l , , , 1 My attention has been accidentally called io a I, tter purporting to have been written by la member of the 12.34 Regiment, Pa. Vol., and published in the Pittsburg Pitpcgch of: the : — ult. As manifest injustice is attempted to he done a gentleman, who is considered by every real soldier in his command an excellent office .. I pnrpuse occupying a small space in your . 4, 4 umns in performing an act of justice. Col. . H. Allabach, now commanding this brigade, is the gentleman referred to 135 the I said couch pendent, and I am astonished that the e . tors of the < Dapatch would allow such communication to appear in its column . The individual who wrote, ,-the letter, wAs evidently sorely afflicted with aWEVIE., .804- bendi, and although eloquent on pupie meetings an i the Moral condition of the 12343 regiment, seems to have, been but little bane fitted by them. Had he more enlarged ideas Of metes and team, he would be less ready to ail,- sure an acting general; who, in caltying Out his express orders, refused to let lib men plundei and burn at pleasure. Gen. Allabach, accord ing to the writer, is "it great respecter „of persons, especially of the rebels and their tepee rails," and therefore "a man of very large body, no heart, and less conscience." Had till* illustrious correspondent been a tnan of more intellhence, or in a position to know, hewould have been aware, that the very act for which he censures, was one which Gen t Allabach is enjoin= ed by positive order to follow. The failure of some Generals and .Colonela in 'tide rasped has; very properly,. called forth.the severeatiimusi t versions of the more , intelligent newspaper cork respondents. The United States government, when it confiscates property, does it in a proper manner. It Confiscates fur the use and benefit of the government, and not for the use of .thri men whom it is paying, clothing and feeding. The government should and does receive the benefit of the seizures made, and it is the duty of commanders to protect the government is this respect.' Gen. Allabach hats tried to do his duty in these premises, as in all others, audit' sci, doing he draws on his devoted head the censure of such shallow gentlemen as "S. A. E." Ihe Prince De Johiville, in his letter' on the P ` is sula campaign, mentions the chief defects of , the American. soldier, as let—That having, never learned to obey, he does notquidtly learn' to command. 2d—That colonels.. are chiefly made out of politicians, who have an influence, and who command men who are likely/at some future day to be their constituents, which causes them to be less strict than 'their duty. to4beir command requires. Gen. Allaback is tiertainlY free from these detects. Educated in the seines' of the soldier as a private in the regular armY, he learned what a soldier's duty is, and. to Instil that knowledge into his command is hismnettisit aim. NOt being a politician, he is on the field to do his duty to his country and his command. Mark my words ! 'Should he remain a Brigs dier until his term of service expires, no Man will be more popular with the regiments under his command. I met Gee. Mini niph as a l 3 ger, and only , know him now as an officer ; feeling that injwtice is attempted-to be. done him, I take notice of At communication atili were he aware of its.existencei be 'would with merited contempt. Tory respectfully yours, Tem. 404.00 a.; itdticiis MILITARY BUSINESS, Of all kinds attended to. in 71T r s 0.411g4 7Lelit'at -Lap. Office : Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [0271y rd,. ~ i miiii'Hoop Sams —lt is not our purPoe e tc . o, peak. of the °rig* of Hoop Bhirts, t but .ht • titliforlli they wereAtrodeced ; ill '''X•once.4: n ~Enid::, many years since. &the Unit galethey are of modern intro ductjop, buklisive become very popular from thei Blitinti; ciamfoit and convenience. The late improvement in those manufactured by J. W. JVd1Av1ict5.,444,446,-48 i p) Chalabers .".e„ ep i N r. bviffi:ph tAiy,ll# ~.,., special at idnticild, Ind ale for sale at t e cfieap dry go( ds House of Ilrich & Bowman. . d 8 d2t PRIOIATURE Loss OF TUX HAIR, Which hi so mn on novi'-a-day,'lngy be entirelYVievented 'by the use qf Burnett s Cocoaine.. It has Been Obit lbekiands of dasee viikei4 the hair Was coming out in handsful, and hal never failed to arrestAdeeq,land. to !Amide i healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unri valed as a dressing for the hair. A single!ap plication will render it soft and glossy • for seText4.olart. Fig, sale by C. & Druggist, No: 91 Idarket street, sole agent for this city. dB-Iw-sod-wit A MODEL Remnant:gm —Among the many improvements lately made in onr city, to which we can point with pride as an evidence of pros perity and as a determination on the part of our business men, , no longer, to remain behind the' "'light Minim," is the completion of Eby & Kunkle's Inge brick building at the corner of Market and 'Fifth streets, which is alike creditabletto the owners and ornamental to that part'of Our city. , The building Is 'not only one of the largest, devotes* to Ming/wary brisiness,..eintslOe of Mew Voik, , lxii-thelitiock chilliingee competlon i t Withont r going Into detail, me may safely y thatkhillirnikeep 'on hand everything us u ly kept in a grocerr store, (liquors excepted,) d that they sell. et .f very : small profits. Their clerks are civil `and accommodating, and have i strict instructions under no circumstances wt ever to misrepresent or take advantage of ny customer. A general invitation is extend to the public to visit the , new building and eionn ine the exteinOve 'stock, whether they purchase or not. ' , i The Phonography .theses =now forming 1011 hold their .pmlimiamy, mentMge as :follow: The Cleigymen'e claw on Monday, Dec. Bth, at 4* o'cloth P. Ili" at the house of Rev. W.' C. Oaten. i The Ladies% Glass Tunshty, I)ec. 16th, at 17i o'clock,. (probably at the Harrisburg Female Seminary) • • • • The , &ye' High School clays at the Hope Engine House Eichool, pout Wednesday, Dec. 10th, at 4 o'eloek P. Y. ' The Ladies' High Behool class at 'the North Ward High School, on Thursday,'Deo. llth, at 4 o'clock: P. AL • • ; The hipknetra and / youpg, vales class on Thimaday; , pee. llth,at 7 ce‘plocir P. M., in the State Lißrirritur's laCfniat the Capitol. Ltruryrrs, doctors, editors, &c., will enroll their iumies at the 'poritofflee. ' ' • tatileitifill enroll their 'navies ou the rolls . left in the hands of the teriehers of the Harris burg Seudnary, the teachers of the High School and in the c rgm lifillariY Ide i ssilt Cattail, Lie. JEbty and Atotrinsori. dec. er-tf.l 4 lielr lit atreitortiOrileit - irli.'fophsen has, hi addition to, the names of aiarge number of the daughters of,ous,most Influential citiaeris, and very many young men,the names of Bey. Meters. Lifiteribk, Robinson ,, Marti, and others of our clergymen. • • • IMMO LYON'S ICA.TEIAIRON. • This - delightful Arno)e lbr pretiatiring no,humoryin g tbe human Pitifts,agoin timby ttie original props* tor, and is now made withihstameskill, care and atten tion, which first ctwited its immense and unpri ewlented sales of over onoWillion' hottlep`annuady. It is Oil wild at 25 cents 'n large botilee. Tiro Mil.low can easily be old'ini year whew,lt ; Is again known ghat the HathiAnon is not only the most delivhtful hair dressing In the world, but ti al It cleanses the scalp Of sour( and danikiniff,:!givei fie' hair a lively, rich, toznriiintgroith e atid l prillieste it , tfrete turning gray. Thew are oonsiderat one iirtbltiowintr. l i htl Eatbwhin Age hoe. tesite, for teviw'fwelve yeari, warrinto its desoribet.' Any lath arho t Oaltlia a r bCantlfull4!, af hair will like the Kathairon. It is finely , pe i rfirited, chain and valuable . It is sold by " all 'reta..; t, hi deg ITO throlighont the wild• ' ' 4 , cb , ta.'s4tiuns . , _ New York.. . . ov6 mookthars dikw6m ... 4 cir Follett' Vizi I l—WtritilieWejived from Ne,4 York.* spleadAl'assiOrttaiiit of Fur • at all-priiesi Black Cloaks, ready made and nia ) do tsk, order'. 500 Hoop Skirts, all styles frome7sCl up t, - ), 50 pieces of white,red : lmd yellowtlartutl -25 dozen of wt) i iteadd grey TriSlershirts and Draiiiire. Vii. phieiteikinew Detainee and other Drawl Goode. , 1, ,' - - 30 ptdr Of - Adendid white(0'11)0 1 ) P4 l nkots:‘ 200 • spiefidM =Bitads,Lhest -French needle work A very large assortment otlad*„gentlegnen, and children's Stockingti, (WOOland ootton,) all .1. - , and,lo dozen of Nubian, , Woolen Hoods, Sontage, d Chenile Scarfs.. .00 piece's of i)aoditietts and Kentucky Jeans, for men arid;boye', wear. :1l recce of Merinos * (all colere,) Alapaccas, and Perantattas..l Our stock now is large, and bought before the rise in goods, and thole wishing to buy we would invite to call. 8. LEWY. 4kte no more utrieznent mid- unsafe Medicines. 4 lei 101' nap 5e and dangerous diseases, use „• . • .EXTRACT. 1313QH1J, Whicaluiti . resented' the neddineatentOr the most - PROMINENT .1111(§1.0LiNIES VIE tr.' B. to now offered, lo oirliOtogihwo amity no a cartoln,cure for the toiloiving di eases and F ymptoms originating from diseases and abut) of r ,the priaarrart Beau* Orman”. NeneraiDeblittY,' •-• —" . . Mensal and mytinai :' irldthe*ltt,r-.l' 't • • 1,, Ch ,411fgaillakkfl, Of Bleod to the, Head, emed Ideas, -RP** 3 , General Irrliabttny Restlastmen'and Noteolanittess at Night; Abixotoo of ifusobliz Bandench Loos of App o th e , , . „ lieoan DYIPo taclis'iltbs "gory:al:0106 or Paralysis of the Orgaos of Gamutloo t ) Pl lO6lO 9 ,1 of tlas ReaA A and, fait, au nil 'eoleolltitsfdig, ‘ l6 glom 1101 . , ", ilitatea state of time Ate *age .the Atiainq tad Mil out. ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTHER. ' CURES GUARANTEED. The undersigned would respectfully inform those who are afflicted with Rheumatism, Dys pepsia, Consumption of Liver and Kidney, Coughs, Fevers, and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, that she is prepared to furnish Mrs. Westhoven's German Vegetable Medicines at very moderate rates. I have also on band a quantity of invaluable Salves for Sore Eyes; Frozen Feet and Piles. References can be furnished tvt to their wonderful efficacy, whenever called upon. There need he oo ap prehension in regard to my competency to ad minister it, as I have had it on hand for the pot six years. As they are now sold at reduced prices,. no family should "be without them over night.. They can be had at any time at my residence, iu Pine street, between Second and Front. • (aul3-dim) MRS: L. BALL. Peniannmats, Nov. 3, 1362. Mrs. Bell:—I feel no hesitancy in acknow ledging the virtue of your medicine, its sooth ing influence and healing power. For several years I was afflicted with dyspepsia, and during my stay in Harrisburg you cured me in the short spice of one month, of that annoying and distressing disease, and at the same time also cured me of a running scrofula, which had exiettd for over one year without ceasing.— During my years of affliction, I applied fre gdentiy to doctors of medicine, but they proved ineffectual. I have the utmost confidence and belief in the power of your medicine, and would say to those afflicted, who wish to enjoy life in its natural element, with a system renewed to vigorous nature, to try your medicine as I did. Yours, truly, GEO. J. McCEEERY, 54 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. AYER'S ,:PILLS. ARE you sick, feeble and complaining ? Are you out of order, with your system de ranged and your feelings uncomfortable ? These symptoms are often the prelude to serious ill ness. Some fit of, sickness is creeping upon you, and should be averted by, a timely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's Pills, and cleanse out the disordered humors—purify the blood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed in , health again. They stimulate the functions of the hody into vigorous activity, purify the syktem from the obstructions which make dis ease. 'A cold settles somewhete in the body, and obstructs its natural functions. These, if not relieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing general aggrava tion, suffering and disease. While in this con dition,".: oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer's Pills, and see how directly they restore the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health again. What is true and so apparent in this trivial and COM mon:v.complaint, is also' true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous- distempers. The same' purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the body, they are rapidly and many of them surely, cured by the same means. None who know the virtues of these Pills will neglect to employ them when suffer ing from, the disorders they cure, such as Head ache, Foul Minch, Dysentery, Billions Com plaints, Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver, Cottivenem or. Constipation. As a Dinner Pill they are'both agreeable and effectual. lin Puma 25 mans PRA Box, oa Five Boxsa roe $l. Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Alasinchnsetts. Sold by C A. Bannvaft, D. W. Gross & Co., C. K. Keller, J. K. Lutz, Dr. Riley, F. Wyeth and de dors everywhere. MICE undersigned purposes forming classes in this beautiful, useful, legible and easily learned accomplishment, in the city of Harris burg, to recite during the present winter. Pro fessional and business men will find that by learning it they can accomplish more in one hour by writing with this system of penman ship, than in six hours with the common long hand. . Three classes will be formed, one for LADIES, one for ACADEMIC STUDENTS, and one for PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS' MEN. . Any one of ordinary intelligence can acquire a practical knowledge ol Phonography in a course of twelve lessons of one hour each, one lesson per week being given. Either. Pitman's, Graham's or Laogley's Text Books may be used. My terms will be as follows For course of twelve les-ons in class.... $3 00 For course of twelve lessons at office or residence for one pupil 8 00 Office or residence for two pupils each.. 500 Three pupils.each • 4 00 . _ Polls will be left at the offices "Harrisburg Telegraph," "Patriot and. Union" and Post Office. Hoping that the citizens of Harrisburg will give me au earnest support, I remain very truly_ at their service. dec3 dim J. 1.111414. ND TOPHANI. STERLING'S AMBROSIA FOR, THEHAIR t ._ ~ AHANDSOME HEW OF HAIR is a crown of glory. With proper care and culture it will last as a protection to the head as long as the nails do to the fingers, or the eyelashes to the eyes. STERLING'S AMBROSIA is the only article yet discovered that will bring about the desired results. It is a 'preparation the result of science and experiment ; the science point ing' out what was needed, and experiment find ing the requiredproperties in certain roots, barks, and,hetbit. r It has constimed a long time in its preparation; haa been tested by persons of most undoubted reliability in this city, and is by them pronounced perfect, and the only satisfactory article, and is now offered to the public. The proprietors, determined--to give it the most thorough tests, practical and chemical, and now certain that it will make the hair grow luxuri antly on Bald Heads, Preventing Grayness and Baldness,,lteinvigorating and Beautifying the Hair, rendering it soft and glossy. . Dz. Sxszrasa's AMBROSIA MI a stimulating, oily extract of roots, barks, and herbs, and, aside from its neatness, permanency, and gloss, it is medically adapted to preserve and add to the beauty of the hair. The only article yd dis covered that will Cure the Disease of the Scalp, and anus Mt Bair to groin. This is to certify that about eighteen months ago, 1 commenced using STBRISHO'S AMBROSIA. My hair was short, thin and rapidly falling out. I had tried many Hair Tonics, Invigorators, &c., without receiving any benefit. Soon after using the Ambresia, my hair ceased falling out, and !commenced growing so rapidly as to astonish •me. Now my hair is thick, soft, and glossy, , and is five feet four inches in length—when let down; reaching to the floor. This wonderful result I attribute solely to the use of STERLINCVS 'Alumna, as since I commenced using it I have applied , nothing else to-my hair. . MRS., LUCY A. • BROWN. Swop; bet - Vie l ibe Wei 16th day of April, 1861. N:IPARKER, Cora. of Deals. City Hall, New York. or For Sale by D. W. GROSS & CO., Har risburg, Pa. u1443m1 move dliwito To the Afflicted. New 22mtrtisemente PHONOGRAPHY. CERTIFICATES New 2bacrtilintents. SILAS WARD, AGENT FOE. STEINWAY'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS, Princes Melodeons &0., VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, FIFES AC CORDEONS, DRUdis AND MUSI CAL MERCHANDISE Of every kind. HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES, PORTRAIT FRAMES, Large Pier and Mantle Mirrors, Photograph Frames and Albums. et the New Me , ie Store of r-ILkS WA' D, au.l4 dly So. 11e, ' orih Third Street above Market. Office of JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, At JAY COOKE & CO., Bankers, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREEV, Phllarielphia, Nov. 1, 1862. The undersigned, having been appointed SUBSCRIPTION AGES by Ibe Se. ert4ry of the Treasury, is DOW prepared to furnish, at once, the New Twenty Year 6 per et. Bonds, of the United States, designated as "Five- Twenties," redeemable at the pleasure of the Government, after live years, and authorized by Act of Congress, approved February 25, 1862. The COUPON BONDS are issued in' sums of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO. The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO and $5OOO. Interest at Six per cent. per annum will commence from date of purchase, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD, Semi-Annually, whith is equal, at the present premium on gold, to about EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists, and all who have any money to invest, should know and remember that •bese bonds are, m effect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all Rail roads, Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and the immense products of all the Manufac tures, &c., &c., iu the country ; and that the full, and ample provision made for the payment of the in.etest and liquidation of principal, by Customs Duties, Excise Stamps and internal Revenue, serves to make these bonds the Best, Most Available and Most Popular Investment in the Market. Subscriptions received at PAR in legal Tender Notes, or notes sod checks of banks at par in Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail will receive prompt attention, and every facility and explanation will be afforded on application at this office. A lull supply of Bdnds will be kept on hand for immediate delivery. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent. noy4-d&w3m. CAUTION. tiLL persons are hereby warned against de predating or in any manuer trespassing on the Farm of Mrs. C. Mist), aiijoinibg the city, and under the management of the sub scriber. Or I have arrested beveral of these petty thieves and nuisances, and made thew pay pretty well for their sport. Elereafter I shall not only punish to the talent of the law, but. will publish in the Telegraph and other p .pers the names of all offenders. Oct. 13, 1862 GiiAPE VINES OF all desirable ham) , native varieties, (and they are the only class worth planting in the open air,) for sale at Litt Keystone Nursery, adjoibing the city. Among them are some of the newer varieties, such as Delaware, Diana, Rebecca, Concord, Musca dine, Hartford, Prolific, kc., which have sold at very high prices for small and weak vines.— Strong, well ripened and thrifty vines are now offerettat reasonable prices. Oct. 13, 1862 UNI.ON VILLAGE. VINES of this &lousier among Native American Hardy Grape, fur . sale at the Keystone Nursery. The clusters ' frequently weigh a pound and a half, and the berries are larger than the Celebrated Black Elainburgh. Th e quality is also good—equal, at least, to the well known Isabella. J. JIIISH, novl-dtf Olt SALE. 3.OOOBUSLIELS prime Yellow Corn. 500 bwshebt barley malt. lit q..ality. Roe brothel . rye. 50 barrels whisky, first qua it.. Enquire of 11.1011.43. D H) ;E: bet9.itit W.,,,h1a4t0u VeitUt3, riHOICE lot of Tobacco, for sale at rearona kible prices, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, nov3 Corner Front arid Market 100 BELS. FINE CHOICF APPLES. VOR SALE CHEAP at . JOHN WISE'S, in .1 Third Street, next door to Brad ly's Barber shop. ALSO, ANOTHER LOT OF FINE LARGE CATAWBA GRAPES; cneap, wholes-Ale and re tail. nol2 CHOICE SYRUPS and BAKING MOLASSMS for sale cheap by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market Streets nl4 /11148ACCO, Cavendish, Congress and 1. Twist, for sale am by NICH & BOW vI AN, Corner Front ant AdarKet EMI SUGA it cured hauls, just received an for sale, by NICHuL=& bOWOAN, srp 17 Cor. Front and Market street. MESS Mackerel, jut received, and for eale, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, nov6 Cor. Front and Market Ste. NEW Orleans Sugars, white and brown, just reoetvell and for tale 10 , by NICHOLS k BOIAtIAN, jylb Car. Iron' and Market Fareets PLUM TREES, I N variety, at Keystone Ntirserv, Harrisburg; Oct. 13, 1862 HAVANA. ORANGES. %LOT of fine, sweet iavana Oranges just _ received and for sale cheap at JOHN WISE'S, Third Street, near Walnut. n026-tf BUCKWIRAT FLOUR. A SM ALT lot of extra, just received and for A le by Wil. DOCK, Jr., & CO. oct23-dtf J-aA. NUTS, Raisins, and Prunes, just re ceived and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market. Streets nolB BASSETS, Tubs, Brushes of all kinds, for sale by NICI3OLS & BOWMAN, nov6 Cor. Front and Marko& Sts. MINCE MEAT. A SUPERIOR article just received, and for a. sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO. SWEET CIDER ! 1 A VERY SUPERFINE ARTICLE, just ra ceived. WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO. JACOB MISR JACOB MISLI