' ' iip.., 4,1 I 4 ' etc 4 itTIS E.R.S.--5-3 d - Itig as, Loop fp* . .; to ateliVt /110 , iiOZl t7ll. ttrw r , fraast invariably _ _ a; 'I MM== viveer.l6foi4:lA. .0 tiered in the ;regular )Lii43o;± nlg in4nled in the Aorn i ng 12,911 !.. Iltthont extra charge. tIARRISBURG, PA Monsiay ETC MUM, SEM. 21, 1833 TOWN AND COUNTRY, LOST. —At the Market House. last evening, a Child's Plaid Woollen Shawl. The finder will berewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. tf Cl= Joni ALCOBS announces to the public that he 16 prepared to do hauling of any description, either by the day or load, at reasonable rates. gone but faithful and obliging drivers are em ployed. Persons having anything to do in his line would do well to leave their orders. at his residence in Broad street, or deposit them in his box at this office. septl4 eodtf rna editor of the Hollidaysburg Whig sityi two dollars in Alin r, last week. Lucky follow. I=l iiNAD MINES. -- - 11 IS stated that 1312 extensive lead mine has been discovered near Bethlehem, in Chalon county. OnaFLAIL—Rev. Rap& Mateer, of Oladon bee been elected chaplain of the 155th Regi meat Penn's Vole ilakaUE Grn number of monster cannons passed here on SatOrday, en their way, from Pittsburg to New York. ikEPOINTMTSTS.—CoI. B. Biddle Roberta, o Pittsburg, has received the appointment o Perrnillvania State agent at Washington. MIME 111!NDREID AXD FIFTY PLoi BARBELS and a lot of condemned beef, ham and pork will be sold at tile Government bakery, to-mor _row, (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock. SANFORD'S OPERA TROITPE closed its Sea on at Pittsburg on Saturday night, and left for New Orleans to day. The company will doubtless winter here. ........11.... UNION Union meeting will be "held at Tittle's Hotel, in Hemmeistown, this evening, and at Fhell's Tavern, In, East Han ever township, to niorrow (Tuesday) evenin. I=l=l Tug WOVNDSD Gsmsnumo.—T.he Sanitary Oomission is still supplying the wounded at Gettysburg with delicacies. The patients are reported to be impitaing slowly. The work is in charge (wf. Ci(>ll.loLi Wiri..lolr, of Mnityo9..'g 10110,VW. lII=I Tae Ernst off rind and rain on FLiday did considerable eano.g: along the Northern Cen tral Railroad. Trees were blown on the track, and a bridge over a stream near Goldsboro', was sweptawar, detaining some of the trains several hours. Rev. B. BAUMAN is coaled to the care of the First German Reformed church in Reading, and is also drafted in Chambersburg. He very much respects the latter "call," on the princi ple that "the office should seek the man, and not the man the orrice," but which call (if either) be accepts, bodily, does not appear. =I TO-DAT, according to custom, "the sun crosses the line," to use an old expression. The day and night are of equal length. Autumncom menus& Cool evenings and frosty mornings may be looked for. In the country " cutting parties" will be the "order of the even ing," for a time, to be followed by husking frolicker which are highly enjoyed by the young sters. --.0,--- FATAL ACUIDENT.-A man named William Coulter, a resident of Summitville, Cambria county, was instantly killed near Johnstown, on Saturday last, by falling cif a freight train in .full motion. He fell upon the track, several cars passing over him and literally cut . tiog him to pieces. His remains were taken to Summitville on Saturday and interred. The deceased was a brakeman, and engaged in the duties of his avocation when he met his death. Dam NOTICS.--The drafted men of the 4th, tthiend 6th Waids of the city of ,Hartisburg, Will report, on postponement, to the Board of Enrollment, on the mornings of the following days t Nos. 346 to 400 of the Fourth Ward, on Plumley, 22d inst. gee. 401 to 451 (1 the PDEDO Ward, on Wed nesday, 28c1 inst. Nos. 40 to 495, Fifth Ward, on Thursday, 24th inst. Nos. 496 to 648, of the Sixth Ward, on Fri day, 26th inst. Nos. 644 to 689 of the same Ward, on Satur day, 26th inst. Tag AMISSOR IN THE FIRST Weuv.---We have heard a great many complaints in regard to the assessor of the First ward, concerning the dis criminations which he makes between "Demo crats" and "Republicans," and the qrdbbles to which he resorts to evade assessing the . latter. We have no anxiety to come in contact with the assessor in question, but we still deem it our. dt‘ty to advise him to'be on his guard, else he might find that his, impertinent treatment of loyal men, seeking him to discharge a plain duty, may lead to consequences more serious -than he could possibly imagine. ia l the duty of the assessor to ` place every man on his list, who calls upon him to that end, and when en assessor fails in this, he fails-in complying with his oath of office. 7-He is pot competent to try the eleglbility of a voter. He is not an elective officer. He is a plain clerk, whose duty it is to assess all men who 0311 Upon him for...that pur pose, and if any wrong ie done, it can be cor rected at the polls, and if not them, in the courts of the county. By the' zeal of the Li aessor in the First ward for his party, he is ac tually depriving the city treasury of :vast sums of money, in: the shape of thettures of those wli are w rz ious to ;have .their names placed upon .tha raJrzt recaivir,i; a coat GI wilitc,wa..a. 1011 quit. a cs,as,ra In ITS • I=l=l TTIPAL Way ups© fast ridiug tiori3 1.11 Arcet, this morning. OLIO or two !nillviclualb barely cEcaped ikiug knocked down he the hones, at the street crossing. SLAUGHTSB cS COPPERIIEKDS —On FIMIAT 1:1 , t a lady of Belfast township, 17nlton county, came across a den of the regular old fashioned Copperheads, and attacking them in full force, completely routed them, capturing their works and killing nineteen of the spotted reptiles. I= —A Cate was recently taken for Governor in Goodspeed's Ohio battery, which is now with Gen. Roseerens' army, reFulting as follows: A iTRAV, Brough, Union Tallandigham, copperhead ._.•.-- A DAM% ROBBERY.—A most daring robbery was committed in the house of Mrs. Strickler, , in York, on Saturday morning last. The thief entered the house about 4 o'clock in the morn ing, while some of the family were at market, and breaking open a trunk took from it a large sum of money. He remained in the house until about 8 o'clock, when'a young lady who Was on a visit to the family, in passing through the, house, came in contact with him, when he took bold of her and threatened to kill her if she made an alarm, then stuffing a handker chief into hor mouth threw her down stairs, and made his escape. The young lady was found in an insensible condition some time af terwards by the -family. A man named Inters hes been arrested, charged with the perpetra , Lion of the outrage. WM. DOCK & Co advertise, to-day, the open ing of a splendid lot of new and fresh groceries. This firm is now doing a business at once the evidence of the fairness with which it deals, and the proof of the superiority of the stcck which it offers to the public. Every article ad vertised by Dock & Co. is selected with a view expressly to accommodate and meet the wants of the customers with whom they deal. The firm does not buy goods to run the chances of a fluctuating market. They deal with the best houses in the large zommexcial cities for the purpose of being ab'..e.to deal with the best cus tomers at home. Hence the immense success of Dick & Co. Wo recommend all who want superior goods in the line of dealing of Dock & Co., to give the firma call, and we are certain that they will be satisfied with their prirchase. BITTRA BY A RATTLEANAXII.---1 11 Petersburg, in this State, a few days since, a carpenter while engaged in !alloying some rotten timber, was bitten by a rattlesnake In a few palpates his finger was swollen to four times its natural sire, and the red streaks commenced ruyaing up his hand and wrist. / deadly languor came over him, and his vision grew dim., clearly in dicating that the subtle poison that was cours ing through his veins - was rapidly approaching the citadel of life. But a remedy was tzied, merely by way of experiment, the component parts of which were onions, tobacco and salt, of equal parts, made into a poultice, and applied to the wound, and at the name time a cord was bound tightly about the wrist. In two hours afterwards he had so fax recovered es to bpable to resume his work. POLICE sTAlßS—Before AideTmun Yesterday Jessie Brooks and Jane Love, two tovdy " nymphs of the pave," who had been arrested by officer Essig, had a hearing and 'were committed for twenty days: This was ;not their firet appearance before enn s officer of the law—their offence being a repetition of their old crimes. Militart. camps and other places suitable for indulging in their lewd 'titbits, were generally graced by the presence of. Jessie and Jane. Twenty days' imprisonment may have a tendency to induce them to reform, but their cases are extremely doubtful. They will certainly have time enough to reflect upon the ; folly of their course. . Catharine Little was in the lock-up again.- 1 She was found yesterday, by officer Costello, under the influence of opium, liquor, or some thing of that nature. She promised to leave ; the city, and was discharged this morning.-- ; Catharine is a depraved creature, and had just ended a ten days' term in jail for vagrancy. John Diven was put in the lock-up to-day.---- He was there on Friday, and again on Saturday. If John would stop diving into the grog-shops he would not be compelled to occupy the lock ;up so frequently. Bad whisky has a bad in fluence on him. THE Moxsray. HOTEL.—The Lindell House, at. Saint Louis, is nearly completed, and will be entirely finished by the Ist of October. It with one exception, the largest hotel in. the world. The erection of it was commenced in 1856. Persons who have seen the "Continen tal," in Philadelphia, can form some idea of the size of the Lindell, when we append the di mensions of both houses, which aro as follows: Continental. Lindell. Front, 285 feet. 272 feet. Depth, 198 " 227 " Dining-room, 90x47 " 45x238 Capacity, (guests,) 800 to 960 1,200 to 1,400 The Lindell is seven stories high. The bricks laid on the walls would be sufficient to pave an area of more than thirty-eight acres. This is In addition to 8,000 perches of rubble masonry in the foundation; 85,000 cubic feet of cut atone in the fronts, 740 tone of out and wrought iron, twenty-seven acres of plastering; 810 win dows, 650 inside doors; 3,240 pounds of copper for gutters; the plate-glass used would cover an acre of ground, the floors seven acres. The sheeting, or washboards, laid in a continuous line, would reach thirteen miles; and if a boarder desires to take a walk before breakfeek he may travel through the wide and lofty cor ridors one mile and a quarter without golng, over the same floor a'sacond time. Besides the marble flooring and other flagging, 800,000 feet of flooring boards have been laid, requiting 80,000 yards of carpet to cover them. Thirty- two tons of sash-weights were used, 16,000 feet of gas pipe, 120,000 pounds of lead and 80,000 oflron pipe to supply it , with water, besides 87,700 feet Of.eteaut pipe for heating it. Thirtyi of. lAN of 'IXO . II wire are We, ad three WatOir:. tz.- - L"a., : - ; - r ..,:,-,:: S: Nv:i cY a - :,. ';: . :1;; . .::4i; 4*:-.; ilci ',..7., p,,,s of rh, hoc. 6i - 4, rest r.pi t :h.& WR. Tho settyll cast cf the bnilding ie 5350,000, which, ;ti the ;round, (valued et V2e,,400) the whole. values 1:1,276,400—n0t to l,uftl, of furniture, $200,000 worth of which i now beirg ir.lported and put ir. 4o that wlic:n the house is completed nkoct month, the whole property will have ef)st nearly .1 mrl/5•2/ , :nd a iut7f qf lEEE ATTEWY - A. HOPE --Tl.l.tra will be b 6pecial meeting of tha Hope :e company this (Non• day) evening at 7 o'clock. All active members are request...A to be present., By order. ADVANCE LOLOE, No 39, I. 0. as. G. T.—The members are requested to attend a special mseting of the lodge this (Monday) eveniog at 7i o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our late brother Win. S. Young. The members of sister lodges are invited to meet with tiq By order of the W. C. T. L H. PATrERSON, Sec'ty Eipecial Notices Wilma.—The autumnal weather of the past few, days reminds us of the approaching winter, and the increased prices of every kind of mer chandise forces the necessity upon almost every one in their purchases to try and get the most for their money. The motto of C. L. Bowman's cheap dry goods house is quick sales and small profits. With a full stock of seasonable goods always on hand, the public inspection is respect folly invited nt No. 1, corner of Market and Front streets, Eftwrisbnrg, Ps. , @ept2l-2t HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE % BITCIIELOWS CELEBBLTED HMI. MB Is the Best In the World. The only Harmlexa, Irus and Reliable Dye Known. This splendid Hair Dye Is Perfect—changes Red, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural. Brown, without injuring > the Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving .the Hair Soft and ; imparts fresh vitality, fre quently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All oth ers are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, he. FACTORY-4-81 BARCLAY ST., N. Y. BATCHELOR'S NEW TOILET CREA.H F•J DREssrsa TIM HAIR; i je23-Iy. A FRIEND.IN NEED. TRY IT. DR. SWEET'S INFALT.TBLE LINIMENT Is prepared from the recipe - of Dr. .Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the ,great hone setter, and has been used in his practice for the last twenty years with' the most istonishingiso.ocess. As an oxtails' remedy, it is without a rival, and will ullevla's pain more speedily than auy other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Brakes, Ire., its soothing, healing and sow caul strengthening properties; excite' the just wonder and. astonishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certi ficate§ of remarkable owes, performed by it within the last two years, attest this feet. .. Sag .Idvertisoment. arigll de:roeyr =I Elm= Lig InaGEArn ; Dear Ear : With your PO:inisoion 1 with to say to the readers of your paper that 1 will Bond by return mall to all who wish it, (free) a Re cipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm; that will effectually remove, in 10 days, Plinples, Blotches, Tan Freckles, and all impurities of the Skith_leav ing the same soft, clear, smooth' and beautiful, I will also mall free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions audit formation that *lll enable them to start a full growth of turturiant Hair, Whiskers, or a Mou stache, in less than 80 days. All applications answered by return mail without charge. Respectfully yours, THOB..F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, jy2B--dBm] No. 831 Broadway, New York. A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility Incompeteney,yremature Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit o4fere,, will be happy to furbish to all.who need it (free of charge) the recipe and directions for making the simple Remedy used in his case. 'Those wishing to profit by his experience—and ,possess a valuable Remedy—will. receive the same, by return mail, (carefully seiled,) by addreasing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 60 Nassau Street, New ',nth. anl2--dagwam _ MOTHERS! -MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! TION'T fail to procure MRS. Wllli --- SLO W'S jJ SOOTHING. SYRUP for • 01ILLDItEN 3:I4IHING. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one the beat female phyeicians and nurses in the United States, and has been need for thirty years with never failing, safety and amass by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GINIMIG IN TUN BONNLS, Mo WIND Como. We believe it the Best and Surest Bemddy. in I the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIABBEREL IN CHILI/KEW whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each, bottle. None Genuine unless the 6,c-simile', of OUBTIS & PERKINS, New York, is Dv:4h° outeide wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. " rrleelpal Office, 48 Dey Street, NEW YORK. PRIOR OM 25 Oar pm Borrits.i. mv22-disw6m. tbittational. GREASON SEMINARY. PROF. E. HUNTINGTON SANDERS, Graduate of Yale, Principal.. SHE Fall Term of the above liustitution will 1. commence Sept. 21st, and continue eleven weeks. Board and Tuition about $4O per term. Send for circular. A few vacancies occur. Address the Principal at Plainfield, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania. septl4 dim Etistantcous 0- - WATCHES • JEWELRY r o R t - AND SILVER—WARE. THE underbigned %meld respectfully invite your attention to his well selected sic& ot Fine Gold and Silver WATCEIXS,FIue (310 / 6 JEWELRY, of every hind and variety of styles —comprising all of the nswat and fnestbefrotilla designs. - Also, EOLI1) BILVEM WARE, egad to and tho tho beat Make'd 6iloer Plated Ware: Ir.lcmh article is warranted to be as represented , Watches and Jewelry carefully topnired and satisfaction grunanteed. JACOB HARLEY, (Swam* Stauffer of irarieYo auBl-d3U4 63/ MITAd street, Pia+, Ntx.tjttit LIST OF LETTERS ItE.:I4.ISISti IN THE iIARIIISURG LUST MONDAY, SEPT'. 215 t ib 63 . RITUALLY PRIMED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION LADIES' LIST. BaielwiMiss Maggie KMay, Mrs Sarah A Buehler, Miss Clemen-Morris, Mrs Elenor F tins Morton, Miss Molly Bennett, Miss Annie M. Molson, Miss Cornelia Black, Mrs Alexander Nelson, Mrs Kate Broom, Miss Sarah J O'Brinc, Mks Annie. Brown, Mrs Mary Olmer, Miss Rosa Clark, Mrs Catharine Parson, Mrs Maria E Carrie, Mrs CAtharice Pease, Miss Jennie B Caro, Mrs A. Pelen, Miss Mollie Carpenter Miss Mary Baith,— Margaretha Chonle,_Miss Elizabeth Ridel,Miss Mary Cook, Mrs glary Barhoon, Miss Mary Cowngton, Mrs Carrie JRhsem, Mrs Mary Craig, Miss Sarah Reed, Mrs Sarah Jane Carnes, Miss Mary Rink, Miss Sarah Donner, Mrs Harriet Ruchard, Miss Mollie Ellis, Mrs H A Robinson,Mrs Mary Ann Ellington, Mrs J Taykullaratraugh,Mrs Caroline Vander, Sarah Robinson, Miss E H German, Mrs Jane hump, Miss Margaret illner, Mks Annie E Smith, Miss Ellie Gettys, Miss Maggie G Siders, Miss Leah Guilbert,Miss Mary AnnSpitler, Mrs Sarah Grant, Mrs Mary A Spot; M iss Anni Hambright,Miss Mary OStephen, Mary E Hardwick, Mrs Geo Strohm, Mks Mollie M flaming, Wes Rebrcca Taylor; Mrs Mary 2 - Huffman, AnnaVenolman,Mbas Maggie Maria (ship) Watson, Miss D Hopkins, Mrs Rebecca Walker, Mrs friary A Ilackenherger; Miss A Weltmer, Sarah Huffman, Mrs Welch, Mrs Hannah Hummel, Mrs Eliza B Welker, Miss K C Keever; Mrs Hannah Wituel, Mrs Barbara Keech, Mrs'iohn Williams,ktissElizabeth none*, Miss Annie Wilson, Mrs Annie SI Lewes, Mrs Hatinah M Williams, Miss - Emma' Lucas, Mks Eliza .' Williams, Miss Ellen M M'Clintock, Mrs Harriet Wood, Miss. Mary J Miss M Woods, Miss Mary E hPAleer. Mrs Anna Young, Miss Bertha Mallen7Miss Harriet Yoder, Miss Lillie J Macy, Miss Say iuSINTLEasErs , S LIST Aliletikaz;,Geo Kinsloe,-Itabert A .Adams, Theodore Koppenhaver, John &Dig, Henry Koester, John Amsbay,'Copt A A Kinghton, James Allen, Jane K Kunkel, Geo B Barnet, Jacob Landis, Samuel S Barre, Dr Landow, Howard .Baker, emotions Lard, J , Baker, E "Landy, Alexander Bailey, C W Larkin, Peter Barken &0 S Leidlg,lll A Bermage, Calvin. J Lefever, licob Best, Daniol Leßoy, Leg B Blamer, John H. 2 Leonard, J C Bishop, Emannfl Deeper, David Blake, A Leonesd, Lott B Blair, John Longenecker, J Eisler. Benjamin 2 Lucas, Geo E [Bley, w h a m McAllister 1416 Mullen, Wm a*, D , James l' Boyd, J F " MaKaigh, Geo Badly, Wm McCap, Patrick Boyer, .Mosher trerig ihrnßenna, Wm Boyce, John McMilan, Sarranal Brown, I.6flat W MCOShaV., W A Broil, David McGabs, Capt G r Brown, CT M rifcCahan, Win 'Brooks, Maj Gen W T RafePherson, Matthew `Bottler, James McLaughlin, Hugh Ce.d.wrdlader, Gee faro Maurer, Charles W Carmical, Samuel Mager, Amos C Cain, Charles illeffler, John R Curfmau, L C Metzger, John „Ohrlist,•Wm Mathew, Col J A Christy, Wm is Mecoy, Morgan Olen - rens, Lewis A Miller, Samuel Robert J ' Mills, Sylvester Clingerman, John Miller, C J 3 Clegg, Thomas Miller& K.reitar Coolbaugh, J B: Miller, Win Constance, W Miller, BJ Wok, Henry . Mifflin, Thomas Connor, James Morris,Mince Coury, John W Morris Wall Cross, Isaac. Monger, Wm Onmmaring, Samuel Morse, 0 M Crossland, Richard MOsien, Sergt J E Crim f . Jacob , . 'Mason, John Crumley, _A .K • Maitland, Lieut David. John Mueller, Christian Dean, James W Nicholas, J W Dickson ' Richard Nelson, Thomas A Donley, James P Niohols, Joseph K 2 Downs, Robert F Ott, ; L N Duncan, Thomas , Pawl, _Htunfore Eckert, Daniel Petersen, Jacob K Embly, Francis Persons, James Etter, Samuel Pinkerton, N Farnsworth, H J B.OIM, Ira Fahs, James Phillips, David B Fits, Samuel Piemonte, 0 B Fitts, Seath 0 Peniiisten, G W Fuller, Post, Dr L Fisher, John Potteiger, Jacob Fisher, Adam Boy, A H Fills, A • Bandy, Col J Forba, W 192 P Bhey, John S- Foster, F W Reeder: Jacob Fox, Joseph Bice, Wm Frederick, Geo W Rea, J J 2 Gains, Benton D Rickeabach, Copt C N Gandelfinger, Jacob Riley, E Gets, Henry Rummy, L M 2 Goldman, I Roderick, C Gordon, Theodore Reamer' ' H Goss,' Martin ' RhudYrS F Gorton, Geo M Ryan, P H Gribble, Wm Sapp, John Griffin, Samuel G Sargent, C F Goof, J SaillEBlsT, WM.I" Guthrie, Silas Schermerherm, John F 1111rilt, James Schaffer; Henry C fart, Morgan ' Sohnoider, Harry Harrison, -4 Redrick, W L Hart, Joseph al Shartzer, Isaac Harris, John Shafer, Will Hancock* Foley Bliley, Levi Hart, John Slaty, S B Harman, Jacob I L Seidel - & - Brother Miriam Harley, Smith, Wilson Hakim, Snyder, Helms, Jacob Spofford, Jacob HerdmeakTkomas Steringer, Zipporalt Heller, Abraham Stees, F Henry, Jacob Still, Anson He ckt,rJ W Stern, Samuel W P Rentz, J0hn ... 0 Houston, Wm F Sworts, Samuel Holden, Dr Stoten, Lemuel Holod.e ' Christian Stump, W H Hoops, Nathan Thompson, Syrus , House, Walter • Tansy, Hiram El Howland, F Taylor, J A Ilogost,Robert Taylor, Henry C Hoopes, Jacob ' ` Taylor, G F Eiriey, Edward (4- Thompson, W M Hunt, Copt li W 2 Urick, Samuel Ireland, S 0 Urick, Daniel "Intelligencer," Van Kauff, Ferdinand livens,Yrianklia Wallace, Sergt Joe Jews;' ''-11= Walker 4 D Jacobs, James S Whitman, Lewis Jack; Joseph 7,> j , Winencl, John W Jones, Solomon - Wentworth, Horace Jones, Isaac - Wilson, James H Johnston, wrantiA Wilt, A W Johns, Widler, T G 'Johnson,JThomas Woodman, Capt Green- Jones, Vinton eaf Johns, Samuel A Williams, Mr Knits, John Woodward, A G !Learns, John Wright, Samuel Iteffer, Geo Xeager, Wm • Kauffman,W Zerbe Benton H Persons calling for any of OM - above letters 4 will Plpleasetha:i arc: advartici, . - the date of the list !7_ , ths7 sprat. -0113 (JD). 131 , 111 1 ._11 - 1- . ..1, i'. :..1 1863 OPENING OF 1863 FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. ALARGE ASSORTMENT r,f New Style ~ , s D .; Dress Goods, FANCY AND BLACK SILKS, At reasooalrle PLAIN MEBINOES, CASH biERE3, DELAINES and POPLINS SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS Of every description. BALMORAL SKIRTS, LADIES' and MISSES'. New styles and at low prices. KID GLOVES, the best, Ladles' and Gents' : IMPROVED SKELETON SKIRTS. Cathcart & Bra. Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. No. 14 Market Square. septiB.d2w MOURNING DEPARTMENT, 6 4 Delaines, Poplins, Velom Reps, Cashmeres Merinos. Turin Clothe, Valencies, Liostns Mo• baits, Coburgs. Alpacas, Madonnas, lathis t.lothe. Delainee. Bombazines, Thibbete„ Gleshams anti Chintffes. • • Black and SeCond Moorrlicf; Calicos, Crepe Almas. Black and Second Mourn ing Drew, Silks. Everything New and Desirable Dress Goods, Warranted the Ent Makes. Square Black Shawl& ' 4 '^Ettra Size Long Black Shawls. Second Mourning Sherif, (aeuf English Crepe Veils, Collars Square and Round Veils, different ma terials. Plain and Bordered Handkerchiefs, Silk Gloves and Hose. Kid Gloves, Gauntletts, Bcitiegs and English Pins. Black and Second Mourning lithooral Skirts, (new styles.) OUR 14011TMENT IS NoW CORPME, IN EVERYTHING DESIRABLE. GREAT ATTENTIONI3AS BEEN" PALO TO THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUSINESS FOR TILE PAST SIX YEARS. W REOOMMEND No BUT TBB BI 'S WmawarlED GOODS. CATHCART & BROTHER, Next , door to the Hartiaburg Bank. 1.134313. DOMEUTIC DRY GOODE; BLEACHED AND UNI3LEAOLIED Arun "Are CALICOS AND I).R.a.u:NGs. M". 07 AND BOYS' WEAR, FLANNELS, BLANKEIS, MAKINGS, DOMESTIC GINGILIMS, LS_t_l;" STINGS, CANTON FLANNELS, Bg., I t t*, A very heavy stock. To be dirtoeed of at the very loweßt market prices, at CATEWART & BROTHER, Next door to the fforririburg 13 , M1;. HOSIERY, HeINDKERCHLEIX NICK TIES AND CRAVATS, WRITE AND COLORED CORSETS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS; LABIA'S' BERING VESTS, NOTIONS, ic., le END/363 lireamr, AT slB d2w CATILOARIYB. Misullanotts. lISEFUL and VALUA ELK DISCOVERY ! GIiIIitTDIBOOTIRT 'INSOLUBLE CEMENT! . Is of more , general practical itttility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested dar ing the last two years by • radical men, and pronoun ced by all to bo SUPERIOR ZO ANY AdhesivePreparationeknown Applicable useful Ada. Efsuron's hiBOLITHIB 03311111 T Ifs a new thing, and the re suit of years. of study ; its Icombination is on A new thing Scientific Principles, And Under no 'circumstances lor change of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. It 6 Conibinstlon Manufacturers, using Ma chines, will find it the best article known as Cementing for the Channels, it works without delay, is not affected by any change of tempera 0. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers. Will find it enfficiently adhe sive for their use, as has been iced• Ilia evedally acktpkil to Lmther, And wo &Lira as an especial malt, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently stron g with out stitching. Ftuxtrile'e. LIQUID CEMENT admit, that's a emro thing for mepding It Is a liquid Furniture, ()rookery, Toys. Bono, Ivory, And articles of licesulhold Remember. auxon's INSOLUBL3 Osition Is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. finnon's INSOLUBIS Oxaeaa Is insoluble in water or oil. Hydras basoranms Car Adheres oily substances. Supplied in Family or Man ufacturers' Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS. & 00., _ Proprietors, Providemoe B. I. del**, & ILAGZHNIEL Aip!its in- Mk 305-01-7 5 , ' - oaul Weekly_ to Li V2.filJOl rriCI.7OMG Qtrr....MC5T07 , 7.5, 7 , -3010 wall known ,74t0a0.0r- - c. T-90! ;fork and Yidladall.Y., Ethlto Cur:lt.,,ity, art) lutendod to sail a..-, ETNA. - .'aturday.S.ept. `J..;tll; CITY OFWASH INGTON. Saturday, October 3; CITY OF MAN CHF STPP, > , 'atitrclay, October 10; an . ] "awry EU nee. 11; r. urday, at I.7cna, 1 - 7.7. - a. River. PAL.A_SLII AT tVID, Cat rra TAlLlVv"..th'r 1.4 1221110 T. RIM OABIIt, $BO 00IgruaAo ti? 6t. do to London, 85 00 do to Loud,-D, 3i tyv do to Paris; 95 00 do to Paris, 0 Sir do to Hamburg, 90 001 do to Harubur?... Passengers also forwarded to lisrv , . - Rotterdam, Antwerp, &0., at equality 100. Far from Liverpool or Queemstown Cabin, $75, $35, $lO5. Steerage i": 4 -7 1, pool, $4O. From Queauestown, 1 who wish to send for their friends can v A ots here at these rates. For further informutleit mt the Oorai se , ny's Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 1.5Er..A.t,i2. - , or C. 0. 2:IISIIVIERMAN, f23dl y. 1 1-. l f.A* 'DR, svuEE-1-13 INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, GREAT EXTERNAL RENEW/ FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUI , NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, BEADACHF AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. For all of which it is a speedy and ct•ci..ln remedy, and never fails. TfrisLinireent is pre pared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen - Se PA, of Connecticut, the famous bone setts, and be been used in his practice for more than twenty years with tbo most astonishing success. AS Ali ALLEVIA7OII OF FAIN, it is un rivalled by any preparation before the public, of which the molt skepticsl may be cotivisc , :d by a single trial. This Liniment will care rapidly and radically Rheumatic Disorders of ev,lry hind, and in thousands of cans where it has been used it has wcver been known to fill. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford ireme.aate relief In every case, horevcr distressing. It will relieve the worst casi of READACIIE in three minutes and is warranted to do it. 200.711 ACHE also will it cure instantly. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND (4.247E 1ai; LASSITUDE arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniment is a most happy and un failing remedy. Acting directly upon the ner vous tissues, it ctreasthen ,, and revivifies the sistran, and restores it to elasticity and vigor. FOR PILES.—Az an external remedy, wo claim that it is the bed knalnt, and we challenge the world t) produce au equal. Every victim, of ihis distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fall to afford icumtdiata relief, and h ic tunjority ffect a radical cure. . - QUINSY AND SORE•' THROAT are Ev-rne times extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this LieitnPat will never fail to care. - - - SPRAINS arc ul,ll3Ctifili s very o.i:tit:tate, ar. enlargement of the joints is liable to occur ii neglected. The worst case may be congnerNi by this Liniment in two or three dm s. BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, C CERS, BURNSAND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of DE. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT when used according to directions- Alm, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, INSECT BITES AND STINGS. should have this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lamenea will factually prevent those formidable disea - ses. to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horst.3. nearly worthless. Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonderful curative properties of this Liu' meet have been received within the lest two years, and many of them from persons in the highest ranks of life. HILTON'S To avoid imposition, observe the Sißeautire and likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also "Stephen Sweet's Infallible liniment" blown in the glass of each bottle, without which nono are genuine. RICHARDSON & Cu.. Sole Proprietors, Norwich, et For sale by all dealers. null. (law ly CZYIV FISTULA, BLIND OB BLEEDING WEwould caution all who are victims to this distressing complaint to avoid the use of external applications, as they result mai? in aggravating the difficulty. Dr. Witfteld's remedy removes the (*alio of the disease and effects a permanent cure. THIS IS NO QUACK 'MEDICINE. BOOT & SHOE These Pills have been tried for the last &won years, and in no instance have they failed to cure. Price 50 cents per box. Font by melt to any address. JEWFILEREi Piano Forte Manufacturers, 421 BROOKE St, nay YORK, 2d block Bristol Broadway. It le the only irR. F. O. LIGIITE, the original founder of lri this well-known establishment, Senior partner, and only Practieal Piano Forte Maker of the late firm of "Lights &Bradburys," having retained his Two-Thirds interest in the whole Umbers stock, materials, &c., and Sole Proprie torship in his Valuabk -Patents, inclusive of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON MAME% is the only one who can make the SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES for which this house has been so popular. or All infringe ments on his rights will be prcsecuted accord ing to law. er All Piano Fortes from this manufactory are warranted perfect in every respect for five M EL _ Liberal Terms to Dealers. F. O. LIGIITE & CO., aub-dBm 421 Broome St., New York. itEmEMBER Teacher of the, of Melodeon and Ott;Ill EATEB OF PASS At illebrital. EVERY HORSE OWNER CAUTION PILES I PILES I Dr, Witfiebi's Vegetable Pills Are Warranted a Certain Caw lot J. YOUNG, Bole Proprietor. No. 481 Broad% ay, N. Y sept3-dam ingtobtons, Si.c F. C, LIGHTE & co., (Late Light° & Bradburya) HENRY C. ORTH, Terms reasonable. . .. 15 Third street, between Market find Cha-st- Illit statets. septil-dam BE
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