laitg Ztlegrafij NtsTICH. 'IV A vt/ iZ.IITISERN....AII Ad vertisements. 130..ineilit Notice*, Mar riages, Deaths, to secure insertion in the Tii3s,lK.Gii A VIII, 1141.11 t, invariably beaecoanpa,•:s.d?villa the ilakiH. Advertisement* ordered in the regular V.vening h'ilition are inserted in the Morning Atm: oss v. ithout extra charge. HARRISBURG, PA Monday Evening, October 19, 1869 THE LIST GREAT RALLY! Charge, Freemen! Charge I. TO THE DEFEAT OF COPPERHEADS ASH THE OVERTHROW OF REBELLION! A GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE LOYAL MEN OF HARRISBURG WILL BE HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE, THIS ~.'EVIESING. The Friends of Freedom ! the. Friends of law and order!! the Friends of the Soldiers who fight the Battles of the Union t I the Enemies of Treason 1 ! ! ! the Despisers of Trea son Sympathizers I ! 1 ! I and the Opponents of whb are the Fees of the Eational Gov emment! are invited to be present. HON.. HENRY WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS, 11011. JOHN C, Kumar., REV. GEORGE H. HAMMER, CHAPLAIN 12th PA. CAVALRY, AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED ORATORS will be present and address the`pCople. re" The loyal men in the different wards are requested to be out in their might and their glory. of- Delegations from the county are cordiallY invited to participate In the grand rally. •_ MASS • MEETING AT BELODGEPORT, AT THE PUBLIC HOUSE OF A. P. ERB The citizens of the lower - end of 'Cumberland 'county will meet this (NIONI4Y) evening, at the other sideof the Bridge; for the:Turpose of giving eipression for the 'UNION. COL:. A, J. HERB_:':, Will address the meeting. , T..9: . .T:N -. .::A. : - Np.,. -- 0'..9..'.C1'..W.„ 4 .k. - .1tY,... Important to Soldiers in the aospi- tale, at this Post Soldiers of Ohio regiments, sick and wounded; now in the different hospitals - and camps, and about Harrisburg, entitled to vote for State and county offices, of the State of Ohio, are notified that arrangements have been made to open a' place of voting at the Cottdb Factory Hospital, Harrisburg. Polls will cpen at 10 A. K., and close at 6 En., on Tuesday, October, 13th, 1863: Tickets can be procured by calling at the Cotton Fac tory Hospital. Fnta.—An ice house known as Stewart's, lo• cad on Front street; was eestroyed by`fire, on Saturday night ---~o•-- Tries was g very heavy frost this morning. Old Jack is detemined to make ea wear Over costs or sit by the fire. PEACHES hivire disappeared from our market. Prioesidontinned'very higtEtlaroughoit the sea son. :We did not bear of any sales being made at less . than $3 per baihel -A Voles rEtOX- LIBBY PRISON. there Pe general thrn-cint of our, citizens to hear Rev. George - U.. Hisunner phaplain.of the ,12th Pa. Cavalry) relate.his experience In Libby Prison; Blohnsond, at the Court House,. this evening. CONSECRATION OS THE SOLDIERS' NATIONAL CIIIETERT.—We learn fnim - the Gettysburg pa_ peri3 that the groinds set apart for the Soldiers' National. Cemetery; will be consecrated to that gaged phyposei on Thursday, the 19th day of November next, by solemn and iraposlog cere nullities suitable to the plaCe and the occasion. A drieruntrous Vars.—The voting -members of company F, First• Provost Battalion,'passed through, here this morning, on their wikyl4opifs from:York. They numbered forty-three men• They vote as follows:. Curtin, 4S,MOodward; 00. This is not a "railroad" vote, but will tell to-morrow: - *.:'Corarston.—A. collision occurred on the Leba . non Valley Branch.lload, on Thursday after noon, between the engines Wyoming and Wissa hickon, at: Daffy: One of . tliki'''Srigtnes was thrown off , tVe but matters Were got to rights agalo.",`.iben. they once more started; and proceeded „ 4; f ar as. siraiing, : timing, where the Wissahickon .ran.into the Wyoming,.knocking cattle cars to pieces; and libera*g - the bogs they contained. The WissahiCliOgt, Caught fire and was considerably damaged. -- Ttro - Wyoming escaped injury. No li4ies - were lest. . . A QIINAT Cuazosrry.---On Saturdarlast, as one of the masons at tbe West Ilarrishurg Market House was dressing one of the stones of which the building is. being constructed, upon chip ping off a block, he ;found a One petrified rattlesnake irk the inside; THesneireF :iarin• a most wonderful state of preservation The scales are per feet. The backlione is clearly du:* fined, and It is one of the most inteyesting spechnenb ; of petrification prohabA ever die covered. .I'he gentlemply ,superintnndent, of the work, Ki.Aobarles 6Wartz, Esq., b as A s' F -- ' l3 l lion of the - re - ptilif at presant. ' TUE LEI3ANGN 813A33 BAND anived in this' city this arterno?n, and will fmnieh mule fot the Union meeting, this evening. To-aroartow the great battle will I:ui fought in our, State. The people must- decide whether they will continue to be protected by a good old government under which they have lived, or whether they will be ruled by Southern despots, and subjects of the most cruel tyrants. %Looms Hoax.— We are pleased to announce that Lieut. Charles A. Snyder, of the Bth 11. S. Regulars, has returned to his home, in this city, on furlough. He has been in numerous battles, always standing up manfully for the flag of his country. After a brief stay, he will return to duty. AN OIITBAGE.—On Tuesday last, at the Wood ward meeting at Sunbury, a number of cowardly Copperheads fell on a soldier from Selinsgrove, who had beet seriously wounded in his right aria at the battle of Chancellorville, and hon orably discharged from the army, and beat him in a shameful manner. He is obliged to almost constantly carry his arm in a sling, and, the mean ruffians took advantage of his crippled condition, to wreak out their vengeance on his head. They see defeat staring them in the face, and they are consequently becoming des- Orate. Is this mob law IHor, is it "constitn ticinall" This act will increase the majority ter the .rfolon ticket at least five in Selinsgrove. —Selinsgrove Post. FOUND Dzen. . List night, a girl named Amanda Ditty, who•was well known as a note 'Hone street tuunrker and prostitute, was found dead in the hay mow of a stable belonging to Messre. Bigler & Wilt, at the toWer end of this city. It was at first supposed that her death had been caused by foul means, and a colored man, was man was arrested on suspicion of having been in some - way connected therewith. The investi gation by the . officers who held the. inquest, however, did not reveal anything of the kind, and the jnry rendered a verdict that she came to her death from natural causes. This caused the release of the party arrested. Her remains were taken to the poor house, and interred, to day. We are informed that the nn fortunate Amanda was born at Lewisburg, where Itey parents died some years ago. She was afterwards brought to this city bya distant relative, as was alleged, to be educated and 'tam care of. How well that duty was performed toward the orphan, her history, of the past few years, has shown. She died, an outcast, de praved and forsaken. Let her end be a warn ing,to all who turn from the path of virtue. MIDDLETOWN UNION' LIENONSTRATION.—ODO of the largest, and - decidedly the ‘most orderly and enthusiastic political meetings ever held in Middletown, assembled in Centre Square last Saturday evening. The good order which pre vailed is attributable to the fact that the cop perheads were included to meet together at would-be, but can't be, Sheriff (?) Raymond's tavern imbibe to their heart's content, free of cost, of his delectable nectar, vulgarly but very properly styled "make 'em sick and - kill 'era quick rot gut."_ While under the in fittence of this exhiliating beverage, those hies lag reptiles, true to the beguiling influence be queathed them by their old surpentine ancestor, exhibited manifestatiOneref delight at the tree sortable efforts of sober (f) Bill Miller, who dosed them with double distilled political poison, such only aia`vile traitor 'could administer. The Union meeting was a grand success. The arrangements were perfect, and reflect great credit upon the liberality, taste and patriotism • f the truly loyarmen of Middletawn: A dele gation of more than tWo hundred' from Lon donderry, and a delegation from Rig hspire, preceded by martial music, and carrying ban nere bearing appropriate devicei, arrived while t,lie.ineeting was in progress, and caused much ;enthusiasm. The meeting was called to order and organized by the selection of the following officers: President—Geo. SEnuller. 'Kee Presdents—Wm. Starr, Geo. Rodfong, Jacob Benner, Maj. J. Rohrer, Yetmen Eves, Elijah McCrery, Asa Johnson. Secretaries-3..H. Risley, W. H. liendig, Ja cob Stciuffer. illr. Smaller, upon taking the chair, made a short and pithy speech, full of patriotism and devotion to the Union. His speech was hearti ly applauded. - • He was followed by Col,Charles H.'Bltriner, who made a telling speech,' denouncing the copp,erheads.in unmeasured terms. The, great speech of the evening was made by Prof, Hege man, of New York. His speech . ' was - chaste, classic, eloquent and argumentative. A better polished speech was never delivered in Middle town. He riveted-the attention 'of the audience for over two hours, and his spiech was received with uproarious applause. • Mr. Jennings then sang the "Battle Cry of Freedom," the entire audience joining in the•chorus. After the Meeting adjourned, Philip IxWin, Esq., gave another proof of his generous hos pitality, by throwingopen his house and 'giving a grand entertainment to all loyal citizens who chose to.partake of hie genuine liberality. It is needless to say that he was well patronized. Middletown will give the Union ticket a major : . Illy to-morrow. ; . El A B RAYE 'WITNESS The Tyrannies of ,Traltars A VOICE TROM LIBBY PRISON, Loyal Men, Peruse and Ponder, Ituumannto, Pa., Oct. 12, 1863. Cbrreeponclenee of the telegraph.] Haviog had daring tour months' sojourn in Richmond, Va., numerous.opportunities of conversation with some of the prominent pro moters and`abettbrs of this accursed robellion;' In which the political Aspects of the question now inissue between the two sections of our country'entered . into debate, I may probably be able to,throw some light upon the subject, or stiggesaorne' ideas with reference to its sok , tion. I had no - eooner as 'a captive entered the lines of their assumed authority, than I was struck with the air of boastful confidence with which they * spoke of the ultimate success of their cause. They ; regraded the various ale merits of success bitheir hands, and the infid el:Ml already at work North and Soeth to ac complish the result. Not the least among these influences, but bearing a most important part, war named-int/a result of the gubernatorial elections, n -the Northern States. By secret agitts, hireling labor, and party tactics, they hoped 80'16 influence public opinion in the North against the war, its supporters and friends, asto neutralize their efforts, embarrass their action, if not altogether overthrow their administrations. This led to the lusty and protractetisingibg of the seductive charms of peace, or.the earnest • declamation as to tig odionsAvickedness orbrotherhood broils, and the -oensnrable policy of a government that sicrificial the loterests of- the'lnoiffe to Bo om a ,further hold upon **or. This, and I=l FRESH FROM much more, to Lceir, secure the election of candida c yr sympathielug with them. We hare bit to call to mind the sensation produced , by, the election of Seymour as , Governoror-ge4Yeirli, and the loud boast of rebeldom that the Lin coln government was near its overthrow— the wedge of revolution had en'ered, and they had but to exercise patience and pull to gether and success was certain. The newspat pers from one end of rebeldom to the other rang out the changes upon this fruitful theme, and embraced in the arms of their paternal regard those who had been their allies and friends in accomplishing so glorious a,result.— Daring the prcgoess of the riots in Raw York city the Richmond Inquirer boastfully declared that the hour had arrived, the first blow struck that was to dash to pieces the corrupt Govern ment at Washington and blot from existence a people who dared doubt the divinity of slavery. The complete and speedy establishment of to e confederate government was not only predicted, but even its absorption of the disjointed frag ments of the former Union. Latterly very much interest has been manifested by prominent rebels in regard to the contest now being car ried on in the State of Pennsylvania for the election of Governor. Oar present able Gov ernor is heartily hated and anathematized be cause of his active support of the General Gov; ernment—the earnestness of his efforts that the war may be prosecuted to a successful issue. -- Considered as the representative embodiment of this issue, his re-election would be considered as a great moral' defeat to their cause—but, on the other band, his defeat, and as they say, our sums in electing our candi date, would indeed give tis joy as foreshadowing glorious results. "We," say they; " would consider the election of our candidate ail equal at least, to the 'gaining of a battle by our armies in the field. So also, of the election in Ohio, Vabandigham's election would be trumpeted as a Wateiloo defeat to cause of 4 thuUslion. For weeks before . my departure - these, Matters were freely discussed, the hope that they might be Elidet6Bf al 'apressed and the declaration boldly avowed that phould they succeed, in carry ing the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio against the Union, the firm establishment of the confed eracy was secured beyond mishap or doubt. I feel confident that whatever means lof influ encing the elections In these States they may possess they will and are exerting to the utmost. It sounded stianeely to me to hear deep dyed rebels speaking of our success, the declton of our candidates, and the many startling things to be done by us when tee shall have secured their el,ec-, lion. Often have I thought, while sufferin g - at their hands the distresses of Libby, the, utter in explicability of such language unless they pos sussed at least some ground of hope/ if not of certainty, that the oppceition would syinpathize with them it not directly aid and promote their unholy cause. Can it be passible that, my countrymen are acting so base a part as to betray their country into traitor hands and sacrifice the lives and interests of the thousands of patriotic spirits who are battling in the field for their country's, cause, or languishing in Southern priionsi' This shouldat least form a sub ject of serious thought to - those who shill on the morrow exercise the rights of citiasnahip, and elect who shall for the incoming teim direct the destinies of the State. For myself, I shall spurn the 'Corrupt and unholy alliance,and avoid the very appearance of aiding so desperate a band of adventurers. Though there be not such a-league and understanding as spoken of, the impudent claim of sympathy should be made to re-act with terriule retributive force upon their beads. I have my satisfaction full of the Southern Confederacy, and care not what may be done to utterly crush the unholy incep tion, and speedily restore our country to a peace at once permanent because honorable. But certainly casting our suffrage for those who seem to be in unison with those in armed rebellion claimed by them can hardly form one of the means, • May the intelligence and patri otism of, theepeople leio,-thent to act wisely in this crisis: ' ' ' GEORGE H. HAMMER, Olutplain 12th Penna. Cavalry. JOBN ALOOHN 5i1111031120013 to the public that ha is prepared to do hauling of any deticription, either, by the .day_or load, at reasonable rates.. None 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 delimit theta in his, box at this office. septl4 eedif fiptclai Notiets. Noxics.- - - . -C. L. Bowman, of the cheap dry goods, house, No. 1, corner of Market and Front streets, has just returned from New York and Philadelphia with a full stook of Winter dry. goods, comprising Rath° new.styles ; also, cloth , cloaks, furs and shawls, which he respectfully_ asks the public to call and examine. • A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF G F. Containing nearly 800 pages, aud 180 fine Plates and kngravings of the Anatoniy of the Bethel Organs in a state of Health and Disease, With a Treatise on Self-Abusr, its De?lorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment—the only rational and successful Mode of cure, as shown by the'report of oases 'Created. A truthful ad viser to the married, mid those contemplating marriage, who entertainAloubts of their physi cal conditiion. Sent .free of postage to any ad dress, on receipt of 28 cents in stamps WpOstai currency, by addressing. .Dr. LA 0110lX., No. 81: Maiden Lane,, Albany, N.-Y. oct9-d&wB m A GENTLEMAN ; ,cured of Nervous Debility Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Erich., actuated by a deglie to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all who ne'eil it (free of charge) the recipe and directions , tot making ther Simple Benliedr used in hbf.ease; Those wishing to profit by his experience—and possess a valuable Remedy—will receive the ,name, by return mail, (carefully sealed,) by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 60 Nassau Street, New York. anl2-dawBm, [oommioNmaTeb.] fulmonary Consumption a Curable Disease A CARP: TO CONI3IIIRPTIVAS been The undersigned having n„restored to rrealth in a few weeks, by a very-simple reme dy, after having suffered several, yeas with a severe lung affection, and that dierid disease, Consumption—is anxious to , make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a, copy of the prescription used (free of charge;) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a cure sure for CONBTROTION, Asvm, Baceimans, Cocotte, Cows, Sro. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invalnible ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost 'them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties. Wishing the prescription will pease address • a j w :. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willitunsburg, Kings County, New York. septail EMI Dear Str : With your permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send by return mail to all who with it, (free) a Re cipe, with fiall-clirectioni fOr 'making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan Freckles, and all I.npurities of the Shin, leav ing the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to - those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and in formation that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Mou stache, in less than 30 days. All applications answered by 'teturn nail without charge. Respectfully yours, THO 3. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, se24-3m] No. 831 Broadway, New York. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of Lameness arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenehing, its-effect is Magical and certain. Hamm or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, &c., it will also cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be .easily prevented and cured in their incipient confirmed stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radicat cure. No ease of the kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithhil aliplichtion "will alWays remove the Lameness, and enable the horses,id travel With comparative ease. Every horse owner should have this remedy at band, for its timely use at the flist appear ance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable ,diseases mentioned, to which all horseiareliable and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. Sdadvertisement. augl9.digweow Clisaks! Cloaks ! Cloaks ! Splendid new lot of cloaks. Allltinds of ladles' cloaks. Alt sizes of children' cloaks. - Blsck cloth for cloaks. Cash:tiers, large assortmeat for men and boys' wear. Broche double shawls. Brodie single shawls. Woolen double shawls. . De !slues and other dress goods. • French literinoes, all colors. All wool delaines and alai:moss. Woolen st ckings for ladies and children. Woolen socks for, men at 25 and 30 cts. imoril skirts at $2 50, .$.B and $4 , . Boviri'S best - kitl 'gloves at 75e, 87c au $l. 25 doz undershirts and drawers. Ladies' merino ves , s, long sleeve& Splendid afForprnent of whiticambrice. C.irribric edging, insertings, largeossortment. Cambric bands, and infants' waists. Just received, 5 pieces-black silk. Black silk at $l, $1 25, $1 50 and $1 75. Together with a large assortment of all kind of diy goods, at S. LEWY. HAIR DYE! HAM DYE! ! BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE Is the Best In the World. • The o n ly 'fermium, true 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 PE.autifttl imparts fresh vitality,' fre-, quently restoring itepribline color, and rectifies the ill effacts of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is sighed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All oth ers are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &o. FACTORY-81 BARCLAY ST., N . BSTOELILOB'S NIW TOILIT CREAM roa DIUISSINU TUB HAM. je2B-ly. MOTHEILS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! DON'T fail to procure : MRS. wnisLovrs El - SOOTHING- - SYRUP for :CHILDREN TEETHLNG. This valuable preparation is the prescription of ongthe best fernale-physinnd'nurses to thS United States, and has been used for thirty years with 'never failing, safety and sums] by milliens of mothers and 'children, from -the feeble infant of 'one week old to the adult. It not only relieves the child from pain, lint inylgorates the stomach and botirels, corrects acidity, and glies tone and energy to the whole system. It will-almost instantly relieve GRIPING LlyTElN . Bowima, AHD WIND COLIC. We believe it the Best and Surkist Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARIIDEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from ; any other cause. Full directions for using will iccompany each bottle. None Genuihe pnless the fac-simile - of CURTIS & PERKINS, NeW York, is on the outside whipper. ; Sold by all media'', Dealers. PrhiolpafOffice, 48 De 3; Street, NEW ,YORK. Nial ONLY 26 Outris Pint BOTILIL InV22-d&wßm LOST I : ASETTER PUP, three months old, light yellow with a small white point to tail.— A liberal reward will be paid upon returning hith to ' . Col. JORDAN, oel2 Walnut St., Harrisburg. A TONS Of. Tobacco for sae by JOHN O. HERMAN. octlo d2l O Learlsberry, York co., Pa - - PRIVATE SALE. THE well known Stone Tavern4nd Grocery Stand, now doing an excellent business, situated between the Canal and Front street in the borough of Liverpool, Perry county, Pa., is now offered at ptivate sale on accommodating t4 l l lB . .liiformition regarding the property will be given by calling on the undersigned, or by ad dressing Dr. T. G. Morrie, Secretary Perry Lodge, No. 269, Liverpool;, , Pa. ROBERT WALLIS, T. G. MORRIS, . . J.' A. PLAFEABERGER; , 00t10-d6t Committee -KALUAR-LE PROPERTY AT EIIBLIG SALE. . lltpursnande-of the list Will and Testament of JOHN SELE, dec'd, will be exposed to Public Sale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1868, At the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, at TWO O'CLOCK.,.r. x., a - - • VALUABLE.TRA.CT OF LAND, . _ Situate in the city of Harrisburg, on the Johns town,,road, adjoining property of John Snoop, William Allison and the Bathnlen mate, it being the property of JOHN SELE, deceased, containing TWENTY-ONE ACRES, more or less. Erected thereon is a good TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND BARN and other out buildings ; good water and a thriving young Apple Orchard. Sale to commence at two o'clock, as above stated, when the terms and conditions of sale will be made known by JOHN BRADY, oclldts Adminidrilor de bonis non C. T. A. Teacher of the Piano, Melodeon and Violin. Taira' reasor4hle 1¢ Third etieet, between Market and OM* autstnetc- eeptal•d3m'. 2 MamaANT TO HORSE °WNEIIB' Nor' 'Abotrtisements. HENRY O. ORTHi LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE MARGISRURG rosT MICR, MONDAY, OUT. 121 k, Has OPRIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIES , LIST. Able, Miss Mina McCloskey, Miss Mar- Ball, Mrs E Bret Banick, Miss Ellen McCan, Miss Kate A Baker, Miss Mina McCarron, Miss Kate Baldwin, Mrs Helen McFadden, Mrs Barbra Batis, Mrs Martha McClain, Miss Lonresa Barnes, Mrs Eroline McMttntrie, Miss Annie Bender, Mrs Jabes Megnoy, Miss Maria 2 Bird,' Miss'Harie B Meekly, Mrs BArbara Blean, Miss Ellie Miles, Mrs Lydia Ann Bowman, Miss Annie Morris, Miss Emma Bower, MisS Annie D Myers, Mrs M Bodley, Miss Mary JaneMusel, Betsy Brumbaugh, Mrs Be-Myers, Miss Carolfde becca Murry, Mrs Rachel A Brow, Miss Matilda Neafes, Miss Annie Brenneman, Mrs Cate -Nisley, Miss Francis 2 Conell, Miss Nettie Obrien, Miss Sarah Clark, Mrs S D Patterson, Miss Mary Cowens, Mrs Elisabeth Pankike, Mrs Netty Conradd, Mrs Barbra 2 Park, Mifi Rebecca 11 - Orall, Mrs Swan Peters; Miss Anna Id Dennison, Lena 'Paten, Miss. Eliza Deffrie, Mrs Malulus Parsons, Miss Mary Deorr, Mrs Catharin Powell, Miss Mollie Douden Mrs M.ary . E Rafensnider, Miss Jain 2 Eley, grs Elizabeth Redebongh, Mrs liar- Elliott, Mrs Elizabeth net Finix, Mary Jane ' Resin, Mrs Mary Federman; ,Mrs 'Annie Riabiehart, Lissy Fite, Miss Mary J Rathvon; Miss Mary Finney, Mrs .E 0 - Ripe, Miss Elisa Fackler, klisilt AEliz Rudy, Mies Mary abetti Mrs hiaiish Floyd; MUSS Edith Rowe, Miss Elizabeth J Fleck, Miss Harriet Rine, Miss Mary French, MISS Mary Rogan, Miss Ann Ckrear, Miss Rebecca Royer, Mrs D Grenour, Mrs John Saunders, Mrs Charles Gegles, Mis. Kate Saylor; Mies Belle Galles, Susanna Sati.ffer, Miss Eliza Ann Hamilton, Mrs B P Shaffer, Mies Rachel A Harry, Miss Mary J Sheets, Mrs Elizabeth Harrigan, Mrs Annie Sreher, Miss Lou- . • Hawk, Mrs Melinda Singer, kilo Mary E Ilitlision, Mrs Sue B Singer, Miss Lydia Harts, air t sCatheOrie Smith, Mrs la Hull, Mrs Mary thnith,lsabella Humphrey, Mrs Mary Smith, „ Mrs Alean. Riney, Mios teary () Smith, Miss Mary E Hill. Mrs Mary E Stevenson, Miss Mary A Eibllson, Miss Mary Tiffee, Mrs Maria Huffard, Miss Mary Tiffee, Miss Alice Hume, Miss B K Trainer, Miss Jane Jackson, Mrs Katy Vinton; Mrs Joy don, Miss Mary Watson, Mrs J Johnston, Miss Eliza-Warren, Miss Nettie bath , Werner, Mrs Mary Knox, Mrs C Weiler, Miss Mary A Kline, Miss Mary Worst Mrs Sarah J - Kfilheper, Mrs Mary Williams, Miss Jane Kirk, Miss Aggie Wills, Mrs Annie Leidy, Edith P Wagoner,Rebecca ' Git;NTLEMEN'S LIST.: Addeson, Charles Loy, Christopher C Adamson, J B. Lums, Addison Alkman, S S Larribee, T G Asians. Phillip Lynn, Chas H Baird, Capt B Long, John - Baker,.Jacob McOormic ' Wm C 'Barry, John - McDonald, Sergt P Back, B.afftuel lliCHonkey, Capt E Bander, David McDonald, J Shatz, Jacob H Moklasters, Chas Baak, David McVaughton, J 0 Bolton, Win J McWeltere, H Brehm, David Maddeson, Chas Bradly, Joseph Mann, Samuel Brownfield, Stephen 6 Mathews Jerome Burk, J W Massett, Joseph C ' Brenner, Jacob Mesary, John . W Breading, Clark • lMetzger, Peter • Bruner, Capt Chas J Mete, Alexander Bradley, Win MlChael, Kamuel Buchanan, James M ller, F. H Butterbough, Geo W Miller, Joseph Z Carpenter ' Wm ' Miller, 8 , Carter, Joseph Miller, Willieß ohurcli,-Joha Minick, Frederick Clayton, Capt 'C Mowrer, Daniel .Cone, Henry Morrison, Emanuel Conard, L Monnsir, E H Geier, Jordon Maddock, Thomas Colbert, Wm Myers, Charles Coloill, Col Win Nickles, Joseph Cummings, Dr A S Overcame, Beviben Criter, Benjamin Painter, Col Israel Derr, A Paull, John Demmy, Clint A - Pangton, Charles A David Deeters Porter, Aaron J Deake, James Pye, David Eckert, Daniel - Raub, Phillip Eply, Jno - Beener, Jeremiah : Ely Jacob ' Rieke; Wm • , Emery, Et H •• Reese, Win F Everett, Ellis F Boes,Alexander lu ser , Peter S. Roberts, J 0 Etter, Jacob , Row, Amos Evans, Devil Roarer Jacob Falay, 'Thomasßobert;on, James Free, G H Bobbins, Morris Forster, Howard Sauer, John W Farley, Donaldson Slllll'BB, . Forster, J E Scholl, G T Freese, V • Scott; Walter French, William Allem; George Gayton, John A Shaffer, Win Gillepsie, Cifiarles Shirk, Jacob Gembe, Frank, Al Shaeffer Win E Groff, Henry, . Shaffer, Willie Guthrie, Corp 3.1 - - ‘Belierik-George, tiraham, Jno W Plaza; Frederick Hahn; Charles Elipe, - Sarcittel S Haas, Nelson Smith, Joseph P Hammer, Lt J W Snavely, Jacob Hammond, C L Smith, Wm Humason, Charles Steak,. William Harmon, John Smith, Gee W Hese, George Sprouse, Henry Harris, Winfield S 2 Souther, Henry . Hartman, John M Stirmxiel, John Hater, W Stone, Wm Harman Jacob Stouffer, Geo W Harrison, Prof A B Swyler, John Hartman, Jacob G . ,Thlmity, A' Hetherman ' Jetties 'Taylor, John T Hendricks, 14. Taylor, J A Neither, Henry 'Taylor, J E Hettyman, John W - Unmuth, Jahn Hickey, Dennis Vanvoorhis,-J S Riteshew, J S VaraSciver, John W Homer, Amos :J ' Watson, F H Homer, Jeremiah Walter, John Hoffman, Philip Whaler, Harry Bolas, James Warne, John B • Hoodman, Mathias Weaver, Ephriam E Hoke, Henry H Weitzel, Geo K Hugh, Samuel Werdensall, J Horst, Jacob Weil, Julius Jones, Jeremiah B 2 Weir, D H Jones, Fredeiick B Wyera, Ames H Johnson Dan Weaver, John M Jones,•,T B Wiamon, T Kennedy, Samuel II Witmer, Jacob Keil, John Witeford, J C Kanerk, Michael Whitman, Henry Kendig, B F • Williams, OW, Kine, ! James Witmer, Jacob A Kimler, Geo Fred , ;. 2 • Wildman, Chas C Kline & Co Willis., Wm Kreger, Henry Williams, Mont Dwelt; Mr Casper Woog, S Laird, Henry . Wood, John B Landis, Mr Henry WormPy, John W Lawson, Charles Wyer, Win W Leak, Mr A Wyre, S Lndsley, Heneons 1I Wright, James B Light, Mr John W Yates, Capt Austin A Lots, J D Youndt, Giver „ • Loucks; :G hen, Jacob Pens= calling *any of - the above letters theplease any - they are advertised' , and give de of the thit 41 which thei ("War! 0.121,e cent due on ems. .. - • OZO. =ME, illants AATANTED-600 lba Freak Dandelion Root. V by A. KUNKEL Sr, Bil - J Apothecaries, 118 Market et., Harrk•huig. GeV? WANrED —A colored girl to do the wroth of a small family. Must be a gocd washer and ironer. For address apply at this office. oct7 dtf IVANTED—One Good Quarryman who un derstands the business. "No others need apply." [sept9] J. MISH. t~IEACHERS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG j, MEN WANTED to sell the stacdardHis tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. Circu lars, giving terms, &0., sent free. Addree JONES BROS. & CO., Baltimore, Md. of d6m for Zak anIT for land. "VCRRENT--A Two Story Brick House, situ ated on Cumberland stre4 - tin the city of Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front street, Harrisburg. octl2,ll.wr-' FOR RENT—A dwelling house Kith sis rooms, wash shed, largo yard, stable, &c. Pleasantly situated on State street near the river. [octBdlw)' CHAS. C. HAWN. VOR RENT Three rooms, located in Wash ington Avenue, two doors from S.-cond. Enquire of MRS. HENRY VOGEL octB•d4to FOR SALE—A Two Story Frame Hoase in Sixth Ward, opposite the Lurk Tasein. Inquire of Michael ReAd ens, River A. aey, be low Washington Avenue. Terms easy. °e'7 dlsis Proposals. 0.113T011 CHUM COMMISSARY OP FIIIISISTFNOE, DEPARTMAT OF THE SIIrQUBELANNA., Harruiburg, Od. 9th, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be received by the undersigned until 11 o'clock, A 111., Wednesday morally, Oat 14 b, 1863, fm furnishiog the Sabsiettnea Depart ment with 600 Barrels Fresh Ground Extra Flour. 400 No. 1 200 No 2. To be delivered at the rate of 200 bids. per week, commencing within five thys from the date of acceptance of the bids Bide must be legible, brands stated and numbers mi. ten as well as expressed in figures. B.mples must au comp my every proposal. Each bid, to have consideration, must contain in it the written guarrantee of two responsible persons, as fol lows: "We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee, should all-or any part of the accompayitig bid be accepted, that it shall be duly fulfilled ac cording to-its true purport and conditions." Proposals most not be enclosed with the samples, bat be delivered separate and endorsed, "Proposals for Flour." Ail flour will be carefully inepect“i and compared with the retained samples. P.1 , - menus to be made after the delivery of the flour, if funds are on hand, if none on nen 1, to be made as soon as received. No proposals will be considered whereon} , of ti.e parties is terested is a member of Congre,e, (Coq or agora of the government, or employed in the public service. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any bids considered exorbitant or not eimply ing with the foregoing. • The proposals will be opened at the cffice above named, at 11 o'clock, Wednesday, Oct. 14th, and bidders are requested to Ze present. J. H. GILMAN oct9-dt.l • Capt. C. S., U. s. A. To All Who Value Their sight auI,IIJS ROSENDALE. OPTICIAN AND OCULIST, " ' R' ECTFULLY announces to tlie citizets of Harrisburg and vicinity that he has again opened an office in Market Square, nt at door to Mr. Felia's Confectionery, tor the s.ile of his celebrated PANTOSCOPIC AND TINTED SPEC I'ACLE3. These glasses are recommended by the first medical men, and all who purchased thqm from me will testify to their great advantages over all other ones in use. The Lenses are ground of the finest crystal. They assist and strengthen the impaired vision, and last from 10 to 12 years without change. Office hours from BA. M. till Br. x. Cvnzul tation free. octs dlm3taw-wlm SWEET DROPS OF TAR TIS is a pleasant preparation of Tar in the form of Lozenge. Is useful in diseases of the throat and lungs, relieving Coughs, Hoarse nese, Catarrh, Asthma, Thy or Sore Throats, Inflammation of Lungs. Prepared and sold at .10 cents per tox. KELLER'S Thug Store,. oet3 No. 91 lif.arket Street. 'GREAT FURNITURE S 4 LE. $5,000 'Worth of Furniture for Sale. W• BABB & CO. Auctioneers, Harrisburg, • Pa., respectfully inform their numer ous friends, that in connection with the auctitm business, they have opened New Furniture rooms, where all-kinds of Faruittire will be sold, cheaper and .4 lower prices than at any other place In the city. They having made ar rangements with the largest manufacturing establishments in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and being in daily receipt of Furni ture the largest orders will be fillaxl at the shortest possifile notice. Always on hand So fas, Stuffed Parlor and Cane Seat Chairs, Te tuntetes, "Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ward robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every descrip tion ; Fancy and Common Furniture. All kinds of Second Hand Furniture taken in exchange for new. The highest price paid for second hand household Furniture, Clothing, &c., by W. BARR ICO., Auctioneers, next to State Capital Bank. roaptl9-tf ALL PERSONS wanting Shade Trees planted this fall, who have not already ordered, will be prokuptly supplied, and have my per tonal attention of the planting by sending or ders at once through the Post office or to the place immediately below the city. oct7 MISH. WLODKONS AND CABINET ORGANS. TWENTY-SLX. FIRST PREMIUMS, TWELVE SILVER MEDALS, • and the ONLY GOLD MEDAL (ever won by instru ment/sof this claw) has been awarded to MABON & HAMLIN'S INSTRUMENTS. A full assortment of theee instruments al ways on hand, at W. ENOCH:PIS, Sole Agent, Je4-2tawly 93 Market atreot. SHADE TREES. xTy, are now ready to receive orders for §hade V T Trees. To person clubbing, purchasing in large lots, will sell "twenty per cent. lees,' and will also superintend the Planting. and warrant them. If they fail to grow, I will re place them'without charge. J. BUSH, at m Keystone Nursery. A ATMEAS, ,CL Different colored double varieties; White age, Purple Fringe, or hliet.Trei, and other s h r ebbory, at Keystone Nursery.--J. WEB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers