,f). ailg iCtlegrapt itd vrrci.e.e„ Notice*, filar.. 12, to tecurc las° tlon lo Lhe TELEti i At S'tl, m us t irewurtab i y ',r aaa:..xnisssird v.lth the CASH. .tds , erttsciocs.to ordered to the regular I,acoing hdition al t inserted in the Edit:os. vkithout extra charge. 9111.1:1(41.; 7 ,0 A. HARRISBURG, PA 'ednesola}• Evening, Sept. 2, 1563 TOWN AND COUNTRY DRUNK. Phealan was before Alder man Kline this morning for drunkennes3 and Disorderly conduct. Discharged. I=l AT MARKET, this morning, the prices of fruit had slightly declined, while tomatoes and some other articles were on the advance. There was a fair supply of vegetables, fruits, &c. A MONSTER gun passed through this city yes terday, on its way from the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsburg, to New York, where it will be placed to the harbor fortifications. It was a ten nob col umblad. FIEAVY Ram --On Sattirday afternoon there was quite a heavy shower of rain in Dauphin, and up through Fishing Creek Valley, whiCh was doubtless a welcome visitor to the citizens of these localities, as the dronth has been very severe in that ncightforhood. DROWNED. --William Foreman, aged 12 years , son of Joseph Foreman, Jr., of Reading, while asleep on the deck of his father's canal boat, at itlanayunk, early last Smaday morning, fell into the water and was drowned. His body was recovered the same morning. DEBERTERS.--A number of substitutes escap ed from the third story of the Exchange building, on Walnut street, night before last. Ropes and strips of blankets are said to have been used in lowering them to the ground. No doubt they will go to some point where they can get another fee for "substituting." BUSH AfSETING —A. religious meeting, usually called a "bush meeting," has been in progress daring the last week or more, in the neighbor hood of Fox's School House. It was under the direction of the Evangelical denomination.'— The attendance was large, and the exercises solemn and Impressive. I=l Hovsa Be ansn.---The house of Mr. WaHaler, in Post Hanover township, was entirely de stroyed by fire, one night last week. It seems :that the family had retired to rest as usual,' in like evening, but were suddenly arousejkby, the fire -during the night, to find the building en veloped in flames. The members of the family; fortunately, escaped, but the house was entirely consumed, 'with most of its contents. It is not known how the fire originated, but 13 supposed that it was from a stove' used for cooking inan •adjoinlog building. MONTGOMERY COUNTY ITEMS.—Mahlott Barlow, ta merchant of Limerick township, was found, dead, on the premises of a neighbor, on Mon day. Jae bad been missing several days. The body was in an advanced stage of decomposi tion. On Tuesday, two young men of liorrlstoWn, were tossing cinders at each other, in sport, when one of them, Alfred Seely, was struck be. hind the ear, and diod almost instantly. Mrs. Lydia Cox, a colored woman, died at the Montgomery county almshouse, at the advanced age of one hundred and six years. How ir is DONE. —Oar readers have doubtless `heard of the excitement occasioned among New York theatre goers by the introduction of a ghost on the stage of one of the theatres there. The Sceienb fic American thus describes the man ner in which the illusion is effected: "A very large plate of transparent glass is set at an an- le on the stage in front of the actors ; an open ing made through the floor of the stage in front of .e glass, and the skeleton 'IS placed beneath the . door in front of the openirig. As soon as a strong • light is thrown upon the shale ton the light passes upward through the opening in the floor, and is ren7 %4ted from the glees ' pro ducing an image in the rt24r' The gliss is an invisible mirror, producing - ate tmagE directly among the actors, who are went:II:910 have fre quently NIIISANOS TO 3311 ABATED.-We alluded to the nuisance in N. vainut street called "Gaiety," and we are now - ple, laed to announce to our readers that our efficient Pi..l - Attorney and the Court have at last placed . its notorious keeper in a position where he cannot violate the law with. impunity Bob Edwards, the keeper of this den of infainy, was sentenced yesterday to, pay the fine of $5O, costs of suit, and undergo imprisonmentfor the period of sixty days, and also togive $5OO security'to abate the nuisance, and that It shall not )3e re newed by him or under his authority: This will at least close this concern, and we hope that if the same should be renewed by any other ,persons, that the District Attorney will not only indict the keepers of the but that he will also prosecute the landlord who vials his property for the :.purpose of *taking a few dollars by ruining the Youths of the city. Let the axe be applied to the root of the evil, and we shall not be troubled with eimilar nuisances hereafter. The District Attorney informs ua that several cases before the last Court, where persons were charged with selling liquor without llucese to minors, &c., were continued by the, defendants alleging legal grounds for the delay,-such as ab sence of witnesses, &c., and 'thane was anxious to dispose of the same. We have no doubt of this fact, since he has always exerted kid r utinost to bring , offenders to justice. The criminalcal endar of the last Court was extraordinarily Targe t and none but a faithfut and learned Dia trio Attorney-could have disposed of 'the's - tin:le in such a short time. Let him perseveie in good work, and he Will receive the blostings o many parents whose children axinow on the , emerge of being !shied by, these derfe of infamy. • - _ • TIM TREATMENT or REBEL Pars , mos — Feetral Srcidies Etc:ming (he Escort of Rebel Cv.t throats The Wonten of a Loyal City paying Court at the Bed side of those who fell while Struggling to Overthrew the Government—Libel Suits—Threata of Personal Asmuit, B,e --A. just regard for what i 6 due to humanity, shall always be respected in what appears in these columns, and we hold ourselves as ready to condemn, if it be attempt ed, any action on the part of the Government, tending unjustly to oppress a traitor while he lays wounded and bleeding in our hospitals, as we are determined to expose and denounce the conduct of these who seek to lionize, feast, liquor, caress and dawdle that class of traitors who are most responsible for the crimes, the villainies and the atrocities of the rebellion we mean the rebel officers—the officers of the rebel army who are inmates of our hospitals.— We alluded to a case of this description yester day, of an officer of the U. S. Army, who made himself the escort of a rebel prisoner, procuring passes for the said rebel prisoner to get beyond the precincts of the hospital, and introducing the cut-throat from saloon to saloon, where glasses were tipped in response to sentiments conveying hopes of mutual good health.. And yet the hands that thus grasped the convivial glass were scarcely unwashed of the blood of loyal men I And because we condemned this humiliating practice, we have heard of the threats of those guilty, that we were both to be legally prosecuted and personally assaulted.— But even this does not deter U 3 now from re peating, our condemnation Of this conduct-- conduct 'humiliating to, the dignity of a true soldier and insulting to the sanctity of a noble cause. While we are on this subject of the treatment of rebel prisoners, it may not be out of place to state that there are others beside Union officers who are guilty of the mean indiscretion of showing their partiality for the traitors who have found their way into our hospitals as, wounded prisoners. Our citizens are not aware of the extent to which this business has been carried—forced, we may add, until the attend ants at the hospitals have been actually com pelled to eject such ,persons from those estab lishments. What do loyal men think of ladies of Harrisburg who carry boquets to the hospi tals, and lair them on the pillows of rebel offi cers—of ladies who sit by bedsides where trai tors lie, affording then - sweet consolation, tick ding their palates with morsels. of delicate lux uries, lading the atmosphere around them with rich perfume, shedding upon them smiles, and breathing into their ears words of lofty admi ration, while in the same ward a wounded Union man - has been suffered to groan rie gltcted, these imperious dames deigning only to vouchsafe to our heroes a curl of .the lip or; a toss of the head at what # they were pleased to call the vulgar impatience of tffe abo• 'Monists. Yet such things have occurred in our hospitals. We have been reliably informed that the wives and daughters of men who are notorious copperheads have visited our hosPl tale, to exchange cards with rebel officers; and on one occasion, when a squad of these cut throate were 'being paroled preparatory to re moval, some of our fashionable ladies have lit terly covered the ragged ruffians with their cal twee; bagging from them 'their ad - dresses, that they might write to them; and asking as a special favor that they. would make their residence' their home When next they come t 3 the capital of Penneylvania. And this all transpires. in the presence of. Our own wouhd ed heroes, who are the while the objecti of the contempt of these women! —,- There are Ill3tl (?) • too, in the city of Harris burg, who can scarcely contain'their raptrire or suppress their sorrowful indignation, at the sight of a rebel prisoner, We have seen such as theseideal out greenbacks to rebel prisoners, while a sick Union soldier has been spurned from their pre sence ! We have seen men at the railroad depot, rush to great filthy rebels as they arrived here, prisoners, under the escort of Federal soldiers, just as if such wretches were victors fresh from the battles in favor of, this Goverffment, than what they . really.are,.fiends from a struggle in which they long - title destroy liberty'slast refuge. religion's most sacred abode! 'This occuired in a city that has given some of its fairest ions EIS Sacrifices to the safety of the Government— among a people whose memoryof suffering will ever be sad, at the dire results which the rebel lion has distributedwhere joy, and hope, and peace once blessed the domestic circle and illu minated the domestic hearth. Who asks' us to be silent in the presence of such insults ? Let him stand forth, and defend such wrongs who will, but from us, they shall ever receive:, ex posure and condemnation I —We now ask the honest, loyal men ;and women of. Harrisburg,. whether we can ;still claim to be faithful as a journalist, and no= gleet to bring to light such facts as these conciern- T the conduct of Union officers and - she seces simii:lts. To the officers who threaten us with w :9 have only a defiance as a reply. We dfY t h i p .vsecution ; and in the meantime, we intend to bitingthe conduct of such officer's as these before th,e Secretary9f War,whe may,:per haps, detail theta for other duty than thi4 of piloting rebel prisoners through the rum holes Of the capital of Pennsylvania. _ P. 8.--Since the above was in type we have had a visit from a person giving his name as Col. Win. M'Cartney, complaining that in justice had : l:igen (lona to him in an article in yesterday's TactonerA, giving an account pf a Union officer promenading through Harrisburg with a rebel prisoner, and feasting the same.— During the conversation this Col. M'Cartney admitted to us in plain terms that he had used his authority totake the rebel officer'ont of the, hospital, promenaded the city and feasted with him, but he denied that they got - drunk to gether. We thus give the Colonel ,the benefit V his own explanation of the same and exon erate him from getting drunk. But be, admit ted that he had feasted the rebel officer; and we say .now in all candor, as we said to' this same Col. M'Cartney personally, that he dis graces the uniform of a Union soldier by :such conduct.. Nom for the drunkenness Wereiterate Boldly that Col. Arcber, the rebel officer who was feasted by this4lonel, .came .to the hospital late at night, the testimony of the irgeoh in***6;4Clad - We ha*enci'illipoeitiarr to disbelieve his went. He tells us that Cal. tney !ofd Elder came there Wer t:Aug for Cal. Archer's liberty, and that they pledged themselves that he shouldhs returned in a sho:t time, but that they kept him out late at night against the Surgeon's wishes. These facts will be laid before the Secretary of War, who will no doubt act iu the premises. Fax AHEAD. —The death dance" of the "Undappy Family," will be held iu the Comt Howe, on lueeday next, Bth imt PERSONAL --We were pleased to meet on the street to day, our former fellow citizen, Theo dore Adams, Esq. He is here on ,business, and looks exceedingly well. LADIES' UNION RELIEF ASSOCIATION. —The regu lar monthly meeting will be held Saturday af ternoon at four o'clock, in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church, Market Square. The annual report will be pres3nted by the president. It is prirticularly requested that each member be present. ELIZA A. BISHOP, Secretary. PONIES AT SANFORD'S .-Mr. B. P. Hamilton, better known as the world-renowned horse tamer, exhibited, at Sanford's, last evening, the smallest pony in the world. This evening he will exhibit, at the same place, a pair of trained ponies, who will ascend and descend ladders, and perform many other wonderfnl feats. - Don't forget the ponies at Sanford'e tn night. THE 130TOEIEEN [N Taonune.—The butchers who retail meat at the Market houses, have been no tified to appear before the Mayor, to answer a charge of filthine3s, &0., of their stalls. A por tion of these men appeared to answer this morning, and others will appear to-morrow and Friday mornings. No disposition, being let made of the cases, we cannot announce the re. suit of the hearing. .. The butchers declare that they are innocent of the crime,-and that the Market Master has the house cleansed twice a week. They say that the filth is deposited between market days by a set of loafers who congregate there, and by others who are, not entitled to occupy the house. Our Market houses are in.no•wiee creditable to the city, and as long as they are open, will be occapied by evil-disposed persons and the off scouringe of the place, at their leisure. While in their present condition they cannot be kept clean by any man or set of men. ; =I SUDDEN DBAIII.--ThIS community, says the Altoona Tribune, was shocked, on Saturday morning last, by the announcement of the death of Mrs. Dr. J. M. Gemmill, (formerly dirs. Dr. C. J. Hirst,) which occurred about:tin o'clobk on that morning. She bad rttired at eleven o'clock the previous evening, in her usual health and in fine spirits. About twelve o'clock a brass band came to serenade the Doctor, and about the same time he was called away to see a pa tient. After the'Doctor left, Mrs. 6. arose and called her niece to her room to hear the hinSic and then sat down at the window. •When the band had finished playing, her niece turned•to speak to her eEd observed - something unusual in her appearance. Mrs. G. left ter seat at the window, and threw_herself _upon the bed. Her niece approached , her and asked her whether she was sufteting, and she replied, "very Se verely." The lady next door was called in and a messenger dispatched for the Doctor. The Doctor arrived in a few minutes, but Mrs. G. was insensible. , All remedies whidir affection and medical skill could suggest, were unavail ing, and a devoted wife, a consistent Christian, and a kind neighbor passed from earth to her reward. The Doctor pronounced her disease apoplexy. . SINTENOS2.—The Court puffed the following sentences this (Wednesday) morning, viz: J. Greenough, plead guilty to selling liquor without license, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $lO, and costa of suit. Christian Spayd, convicted of larceny, was sentenced to pay a fine of $l, coatis - of - suit, and be imprisoned in the penitentiary at Philafiel phia for.eighteenmonths. Christian Spayd, (same,) convicted of assault and battery on the keeper of the prison, was sentenced to three months' imprisoninent in the penitentiary, and on the' charge of con spiracy _to break jail received another three months' term in the sanieLmaking in allttwo 4 • • •• years' imprisonment in the' Eastern Written- John W. Brown, convicted with C Spayd of assault and battery on the keeper of the prison, received a four months' residence in the Eastern Penitentiary, and another • four' months' for conspiring to break jail—making eight months in all. . Chas., 11.'Gonigal convicted with Spay d of larceny, was sentenced - to eighteen months' ilia prisoninent in the Eastern Penitentiary. B. Boyd, convicted in three casei of larceny, robbing a store at Highspire, was @entenced for three years to the Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia. - , John Lark, conilefed of larceny, received a sentence ot six months' biaprisoiament In the Dauphin County Jail. , Thomas Dayis, convicted in two cases of as- Sault and battery; was fined ' slo and Ctistif.' F. Maims, convicted of assault and battery, Was fined $5 and costs , z James L. White, Corrected of assault and battery with intent to kill;nras' sentenced to pay the costs and five days' imprisomnent. The defendant was a soldier, and the act' was committed whilst intoxicated. He Wilt be sent to his regiment alter the expiration of his sentence. • ' • Michael Durkee, convicied•of -•keliping a die orderly houde, was called, but being absent, his name was c tiled and the recognizance' for feited. • Rachael Moore, c nvicted of larceny, was sentenced to six months imprisonment; fined $1 and costa. Richard Johnson, larceny; $1 fine and costs, and six months' impriadnment. George °amen convloted of assault and battery, was sent four months to jail, and ordered to pay $1 and costs. •• „ - The recognizance of Letmard Kramer, on whom the Grand Jury put the wets in not pro secuting a. liquor store, was forfeited. Brant 'Williams and Elizabeth Williams, botiC , couvioted of larcenyi were. A .Serttenced to ,imprisonment for eight months, $1 fine and. tlettCh uti s ,fJfls K irtz✓.3caiir3 E: l 4 Ni..t.• .S.t; • Mon ER LT s Cll ILDREN ?MVO .31CITR 1)1.! Gene: al : , ltd that one motherless cLild under t wars: years of age, dependant upon its Wier's laber for support, exemits the father freer service etudes the erne llmen ta .t It has also been decided that when the father maples again, the children aro still motherless, as "a stepme:ther 113 not believed to be a mother, in the sense of the enrollm , ._nt act." These dtci Worts aro of great importance to the public, as the section of the act relating thereto has been the cause of considerable discussion. SWINDLED.-A man named Goodwicb, of Car lisle, Cumberland aunty, was swindled on Wed nrstty night out of all the money he had with him, at the Calvert Station, in Baltimore. He had previously stopped at the house of a rela tive in South Baltimore, and went to the Station to take the 9.16 train to return home, previous to the ticket office being opened. He made an inquiry of a stranger standing near the window relative to the fare, and war informed that it was $7.80. After further conversation the stranger told him to give him his money and he would procure his ticket. Goodwich unsuspect ingly gave the sharper the amount, and was re quested by him towait till the windowwas raised, when he would give him the ticket. He waited till the ticket window was raised and closed again, apd the train departed, without seeing the sharper or getting his ticket, and. made known his loss to the police, but it was too late the sharper having effected his escape. airiat Noticro. THE PROPRIE:TOEN OF THE GIRA-RD,HOUL!, PEILADELPErIA, D ESPECTFULLY call the attention of Busi ness Men and the traveling community to the superior accommodation and Omura offered in their establishment. su3l-d3m KANAGA, FOWLER & CO. PEN 'TANTA d- tteCruiting ChliMS, United States Pension, Bounty, Arrears of Pay, and Subsistence Claims. &c., Sr.l., made out and collected by EUGENE SNYDER, Attorney -at-Law. Office: .Thhd Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [027-ly NEw FALL Goons.—We have now received and are opening a beautiful assortment of new style dress goods and other goods. Splendid,assortment of new delaines. All colors of plain alapacas. blew style of plaid dress goods. Fine black bombazines. Black.and colored paramattas. 6 pieces of black silks. 50 pieces of bleached and unbleached mue line. • 10 4 henvy linen for shecting. 5 4 heavy - linen for pilloW case& 84 greY linen damask for table covers. White linen table c_ivers and napkins. Black alapacas, all qualities. White . linen and herestichecl pocket hdkfs. 10 doz.,l3almoral skirts, from $2 50 up. Large ; assortment at hoop skirts. Hoop skirts at 75 cts , $1 00, $1 50, and all prices. White cambric muslins and jaconnetts, inn sooks, Irish linen, Swiss muslin!, and a great many otber new goods. . S. LIMY. EDITOR OF 'Amos/um' : peer Ber : With your permission I wish t to say to the readers of your paper that I will send by.. # return mail to all who wish it, Organ Be-_ with full directions for mrtking- - niutusital a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually rerilove,' in - 10 days, Pimples, Bletchei, 'Van Freckles, and all' beim:Ries cf the Skiu, terry lug the same soft, clear ; smooth and beautiful. I will also until free to those having - Bald Heads or Bare Maass, simple directions and dn formation that will enable them to start a full growth 'of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers,,,or a Mou stache, in less -thaoBo days. Jill appliaatimis answered by, return mail Without charge; 13espectfully yonrs, • •F. CHA.PMAN,, Phernist, jy2B—dBm] No. 831 Bioadway,, New York. TO HORSE OWNERS. • DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT`FOR HORSES itknnrivaled by any, and In all-;Cases of'-Lameness arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is magical and`: certain., 'Harness or-Saddle Galls, Soratchesildange; &c., .it willalso cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbolt° may be easily prevented and cured In/their Incipient stages, but confirmed cues are l beiond the possibility of a radical cure. Na case Hof the kind, however, is co desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful application will always remove the Lameness, and enable the