gla4 Etlegtao
litiTit:E. AIiVERTISERS.—A.II Ad
♦ertisemcnts, Business Polices, Mar..
ranges, Deaths, &c., to secure insortion
In the TELEGRAPH. must invariably
As accompanied with the CASH.
A.Livertisentents ordered in the regular
L'vvning Edition ate Inserted in the
horning Edition 'without extra charge.
HARRISBURG, PA
Monday Evening, January 4, 1884
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
IF Sou wish to impart vigor and clearness to
the voice, relieve hoarseness and bronchial af
fection, get at once a box of_ Bannvart's Bron
chial Treches, the only effectual remedy in the
market. For sale by the box, dozen or gross
at C. A. Bannvart & Co.'s Drug Store, No. 2
Jones Row, Hafrisburg. Pa.
Of - A liberal discount to the trade. dec2l-tf
I==3=l
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.- - Call at Brady's, No. 62
Mai list street, who has the largest and beet
assortment of Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware
In the city. Also a large assortment of genuine
Gold, Silver and ivory headed canes far presen
tation.
FOUND —A key, which the owner can have by
calling et the Tetta RAPES office, and paying for
this notice.
A MauiNo of the County Superintendents of
Common Schools of this State, is announced to
ha held In Harrisburg, on the 12th inst.
CATHARINE JOYCE, a girl aged 16 years, of
Hulmevillo, Bucks county, was burned to death
a few days ago, by hor clothes taking fire; while
she was lying near a wood stove, attending to
a sick child.
CALEB PABTON, one of the oldest and wealthi
est resideuts of Bloomsburg, Pik., was found
dead on the railroad track near that town on
Wednesday morning last. He is , supposed to
have been killed by a coal train the night pro
vious.
JUST TIIS WOSIRN WE WANT. —lt is Stated upon
the best of authority that the custom of the
Spanish ladies has not changed for two hundred
years. If we cm import a lot of these femi
nines, we warrant that bachelors will be a scarce
'commodity.
POLIOB AFFAIRS are dull. But few CUBS, and
these of little importance, have , been before
the Alderman since our last report. Two or
three drunks, a case or two of vagrancy, and
one or two arrests where no evidence was fur
nished, comprise the list. All were discharged.:
'rums PAIA in the Thirty-Eighth Congress
satnety-two lawyers, twenty-three merchants,
five editors, eight farms rs, three manufacturers;
:two mechanics, threw bankers, one professor;
one preacher, one ohemiat, and forty-seven of
av4catione, making in all one hundred
an d B ;ebty-six. members_
Ws would remind our citizens that: ou Tues
day evening, Prof. W. C. Wilson, of Dickinson
College, will deliver the second of the course of
lecturis for the Young Men's Christian Assoc!:
'Mien. Subject, "Our Position and Duty." Th 6
lecture will be delivered in the Court House.
.Admisilon 25 cents. •
Tun performances of Hitchcock's troupe give
general satisfaction—at least we should judge
so from the fact that Sanford's Opera House is
crowded nightly. All who desire to pass an
evening pleasantly, should go to Sanford's—
There is nothing objectionable in the perform
ance, which is witnessed by some of our rno4
respectable citizens.
Ox Wednesday evening, the Hope Fire com
pany will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
Its organisation by a reunion at their ball. The
exercises will consist of a grand banquet, and
e hop, which will be attended by the members
of the company—active, honorary and con
tributing—Ml of whom are invited to be pre
%sent. No doubt the Hope boys will have a
goleasant time in their social meeting.
==l
14 .4 v. tronx WALKSH JACKSON, of this city, la
arm eee lied to deliver his great lecture on An
drew j„ k4 Nit, in Handel and Hayden Hall,
Philadelphia, t.,l"tg evening.
The Philadelphia. Frau says: The Rev. Mr.
Jackson is an effective speaker, original, in
structive, and entertainin:. He became snore
popularly known by awaking' /I t some of the
monster Union meetings held in' 2 h o / 1141e/ P hi a
within the past two or three years, °f* 1141411 _,
occasions he awakened his hearers to an . 4ul "
degree of enthusiasm.
A GREAT FRAT.—The manufacture of railroad
iron at Danville is being mcs ji. srilgorously prose.
cuted: The Democrat of last week, gives the
following account of an extraordinary feat
accomplished by the rail mill of the Pennsyl
vania Iron Works at that place.
On last Friday, 104 tons and 17 cwt. (2,24 Q
pounds per ton) of rails were made at these
works, in 10 1 consecutive hours, on , a single;
train of three high rolls. They were manufac
tured for the Philadelphia and Brie Railroad,
weight 56 pounds per yard, and are thirty feet
in length. The same has never been done, in
the same space of time, at any establishment in
the world.
Floe lluxrAnt SCHOOL.—The supervisory
committee in Philadelphia for recruiting colored
regiments have established a Free Military
School in that city for the instruction of appli
cants for the command of colored. troops. Mr.
John H. Taggart, late colonel of the 12th regi
meat of Pennsylvania Reserves, has been ap
pointed preceptor of the school. Maj. General
Casey Is the permanent president of the' board.
Up to the present date 1,061 applicants have
been examined; of these 560 have been passed;
and 491 rejected.
The applicants aro fast examined in infantry
tactics, army regulations, and in regard to their
general information. They are Caen turned
over to the surgeon for physical examination.
It found capable, they are recommended to the
War Department, to be appointed to such po,
sitions as they have respectively been adjftlged
competent to fill.
STRANGERS visiting Harrisburg, should not
forget to go to Bosendale's optical institute,
No. 8 Market Square, and get a pair of his
superior crystal spectacles, fitted to the eye.
Th.se glasses assist and strengthen the weak
and impaired vision, and enable the wearer to
do the mosecritical work without any feeling
of weakness or weariness, and over 600 persons
in the city and vicinity who purchased them,
will testify to their great advantage. Micro
scopes, telescopes, opera and field glasses, and .
all kind of optical, mathematical and philo
sophical instruments. 2t
HIGHLY Pioarsaous.—We referred on Satur
day to the prosperity of our tall cotemporary,
Col. A. S. 11'Clare, but a friend has given us
the evidence of the prosperity -of an "army
contractor" in this city, which exceeds soy
thing yet achieved in the way of prosperity by
any, printer that we wot of. The contractor in
question hits become so rich, that he was able
a few months ago, to present his fair lady with
an $BOO camel's hair shawl, and , on Christmas
day with a bracelet that ccet $6,000.. We have
a notion that we could write a flaming local in
the flash of the diamonds of that bracelet, and
that we could dream gorgeous dreams—dreams
such as would have startled even Lolls Itookh,
beneath such a shawl. " When this cruel war is
caw," &c.
Than ON THE SOLDIERS.—Last Saturday night
was one of the coldest that ever drew its
dirk curtain around the earth. It was bleak,
bitter and intensely cold, and will long be re
membered in this latitude as a perfect freezer.
In the midst of this terrible weather, the even
ing train from Baltimore brought hither a
hundred soldiers from Washington,whose terms
of service had expired, but who had re-enlisted
and were on- their way home to enjoy a
short furlough among their friends, after
months and years of hard service on the field.
When theta heroes reached the depot, and
sought lodging and entertainment at the hotels
in the neighborhood, they failed to get accom
modation because all these were full, and when
the weary and travel worn fellows attempted to
get repose and a sup of water at the Soldiers' Re
treat, they wore rudely repulsed with the plea
that they had no right to the accommodations
or the comforts of that establishment. In order
to escape freezing , thi soldiers were onspeiledks 'spread
their blankets on the dirty ,floor of the depot, where they
had to be contented to dream away the time on empty
stomachs until the arrwal of a train to carry them to
more hospitable quarters. This whole transaction
exhibits an outrageous disregard for the' rights
and comforts of osr fighting men, which de
mands the moat scrutinizing investigation and
the prompt punishment of those guilty of this
wrong. -
[Front the Pittsburg Chronicle of Dec. 80.]
Tun HOLMAN OPERA Thome. —The advent
of those gifted artistes at Masonic Hall lasfnight,
was greeted by a densely packed house. Long
before the hoar of commencing, every nook
and corner of the hall 'was occupied, while
many were turned away, unable to obtain ad-'
mission. The opera selected for the mullion
was the "Bohemian Girl," and we must say it
was rendered with great Gowen. Miss Bailie
Holman as "Arline" give us some . exquisite
Awing and displayed in the dramatic portion
of her role a remarkable appreciation of the
groat composer's intent, . Lathe second act, in
the "Marble Halls" and- in`the duet that fol
lows she was most enthusiastically and de
servedly applauded, and tu the , third act she
flail). carried the andliekors•awiy iliyr her 'wag
nificent rendition of the trio with "Thaddeus"
and the "Daviishoof," and in the oavatina that
followed. Miss Holman is a great artiste, and
must eventually attain the highest rank on the
lyric stage. Alfred's "Devilshoof " was a fine
piece of acting, and possessing, as he does, a
very agreeable baritone voice, he did full Justice
to the musio. The "Thaddeus" of John merits
wore than we have apace to: say for it here.
The nount" was carefully given by William,
and received frequent expressions of the ap
proval of the audience. The "Florestein of
Benjamin" was all that could be desired. Ail
foppish husaar,he was exceedingly natural. The
.balanne of the ttoupe autitained their various
characters well, especially the "Gimp Qaeen.'r
To-night the same bill will be repeated, and we
predict an overflowing house.
The above troupe will make their first up
•
pearance at Brant's gall, opt Tuesday evening,
sth inst., in %He's celebrated opera of "The
Bohemian Girl," and the new comic operate of
" Mrs. Partington."
TAN Wzmr. or PHAYBIL —At a meeting Of
ministers of various denominations, held on
&tufflay, r„ . 14., it was reaolved that a amiss of
meetings similar to those held by ilia ch'urlhea
of this city during the first week of the years
1860, '6l and '62 be held during the first week
of the present,year, 1864. '
The services will open upon Monday evening,
and be continued thiough the evenings of the
014[re:week, and will be held at the following
places: ,
Lrisediy Evening First fathom, Chuich,
Fon.. *ll §trfWt:
Tue .Nlay Eveillog —lsr6lloyterian Church,
Market goire•
Wednesday' Zraising--Giermip..3.l.4ormed
Church, Chestnu' street,
Thursday Eventai—Preabyterian Church, 3d
and Pine streets.
F r id a y E vel a ng _,B a ptis,, , Outran, rinastreep.
Saturday Evening—Meg..t lo 4. l et EpiscoPal
Church, Locust,street.
The public are invited. to attend, t.kH4R I 40rvi
oes. The subject for special ooniddKation UPOR
each evening will be foundiselow:
Monday,
.lannary 4—Penitential oOnfetstion
of Sin—personal, scoiitl and national—witn
supplication for Divine-mercy through the
atonement of our SavionriTestut Chritit.
Tuesday, January 6—Tfor the success of all
ufforts to Eyangellse'thiunconvertsd at hoine
and Abroad.
Wednesday, .Tanuary 6—For . the Christian
ministry; for Sunday School!' and all other
Christian agencies, and for the jnorease of spl :
ritual life, activity and holiness in all be
lievers.
ThttradaY, January 7—For the -afflicted and
oppressed ; that slavery and oppression may
cease, and that Christian love may reach the
destitute in all -
Friday. January B—For all in authokity ;
the prevalence of peace, and for the holy ob•
liervancs of the. Sabbath.
Saturday, January 9—God's his:singe—par?
sonni, Boast , national--the raviyal and ex
tension of Pare Christianity throughout the
world:
Sunday, January 10--Sermons. Subject:
The Christian Oburch—its unity; and the dafY
and deeirablaness of manifesting it.
N. B.—Our country--its sine==lb repentance
--itexieliverance—:God's'Hand in our midst—,
His tokens for'ineroy--to,be remembered: each
ONE RIMMED DOLLArte were lost this mornicg.
The money belonged to Kr. McFadden, a poor
young man just commencing linsiness:" A. 1164
rat =ward Is offered for the return of the money.
See advertisement.
Io3.—Some of our citizens are securing a
supply of ice, an excellent quality of which can
how be obtained. Now is the time to Isy in
your ice. Remember the scarcity of the article
last season.
OINTLY FALLING.—SDow commenced falitLg
at a moderate rate this morning, and continued
during the day. With an excellent foundation,
scow a few inches in depth would enable those
who have the "fixins" to indulge in a sleigh
aide. We may hear the sound of the " merry,
merry bells," in a short time.
A Smuts Senerecr.s 7 The "Divine heti&
tion."—The Beading I gives the following
brief picture presented to the people of that
city, a few days ago, when three slave children,
and an aged "chattel," who had bEen liberated
by Gen. Butler, at New Orleans, were exhibited.
They have been taken in charge by the Freed-.
melee Aasoziation, and will be properly, cared
for :
•
"Three slave children, aged 7, 8 and 10 year!
respectively, and an aged negro; a life-long
'chattel'—all of New Orleans and liberated
by the Union army under ' Beast Batter,' were
exhibited upon the platform. -'The children
were so Lair complexioned, and withal sprightiy
and intelligent, that no one would have sup _
posed for a moment, that they belonged , to the
proscribed race, and were according to thelivini
and usages of the South a mercantile commod
ity. The old man exhibited, in striking. con-•
treat, the effects of a life of servitude—bowed
down by labor, stiffened in every joint, with
the initiate of his inhuman master branded
upon his forehead. . It seems he was a Metho t
dist pieacher and exhorter, and for the crime of
thus serving his only true and Divine . Master,
be was subjected to the moat shooking barbaril
ties. He was scourged monthly with a leather
thong, answering the description of the Russian
knout, until his body was raw with the shook
log lacerations. He . was furthermore corn-,
palled to wear, for a whole year, an Iron neck+
lace with three immense prangs, rudely forged,
depriving him,of.a single moment of comfort=
able rest nleit or day, and with this lovely, bit
of 'jewelry' was compelled, to perform the
usual daily task of a field hand on a cotton
plantation. To check his propensity for reit
giDUS exhortation, a rude iron gag with a long
iron bit was pressed into his mouth, the bit
passing over his tongue, fastened bridle fashion
and locked to its place, thus operating as an
effectual stopper to thati 'freedom of speech'
far which the copperheads of the present day
so loudly clamor. As if all these horrors were
not sufficient, one of his legs was encased in en
iron frame, preventing the free action of thd
knee and ancle joints, thus crippling him, in
effect, without impairing his saleable advan
tages "
134aial Notittir
Now is TSB TIMM rot BAIISAINI3. —With thei
commencement of the new year it will not be
out of place to say to our numerous ouslomera,
that the very high price of cotton goods, such
as cotton flannel, bleached and unbleached
muslin, drillings, &c., &c., has induced u■ to
Bay that from this time we will sell this class
of goods at a profit just sufficient to pay the
expense of bringing them from the city. We
will also close out,our stock of furs. C. 14
Bowman, No. 1, corner of 'Front and Minket
streets
Joague M. Wparrrawo,*AlTOßlOY-AVLAW--.
Will attend -to claims for exemption from d i
Draft. _
Office in Walnut greet, next door to Mayor'o
office, dens-deto
Brown's Bronchial Troches
These Lozenges are prepared from • highly
esteemed recipe for alleviating BRONONIAI, A
MOTIONS, ASTHMA, 110A1IBENESS, COLDN
and Irritaticei or Sorenees of the Throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND. VO(IALISTS
Will find them beneficial in clearing the voice
.before speaking or singing, and ,relleving-thq
throat after any unusual exertion of the vocal
'organs, having a peculiar adaptation to affecti
-ions, whichtdiaturb the organs of speech..
deo2ldBmlm
Muffs : Mulls! Mutt
We have on hand muffs, at $3, $3.60, $4 and
$6. A good assortment of low price (ay.
Cloaks, clinks, clocks
Cloalp for ladies, all Prices.
Cloaks for for.
'Cloaks at all prices, np to $26.
Hock skirts at 76 cis., $l. up
Stockings for ladies and children.
Socks, woolen and cotton. •
Linen table covers, linen napkins. . .
Black silk atsl, $1.40, and all Prices:
Woolen shirts of all descriptionis.
Ladies' and gentlemen's pocket
Linen sheeting 10.4.
Linen for pillow eases 6-1.
filuslins, bleached and - nnbleacliciii, best
Kid gloyes at 87c. and..sl per . pair.
Classimere and atssinetts for men and boys'
Undershirts and drawers.
Ladies' tnerinoivests.
Dress goods at all prices.
Canibric bands and cambric edging.
Balmoral skirts at $8.25, $8.50, $4.
Large assortment of othergoods at
LEWY'S.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE.
Containing nearly 800 pages, and 130, fine
Plates and Engravings of the Asiettimy of the
Sexual Organsi In a state otHerdth and Disease;
with a Treatise ou Self-Abuse, its De2lorable
boasequenoes upon the Mind (M.. Body, with
the Author's Plan of Treatinent --the ' only
rational Rd successful mode of dare, 'as tidiowsi
. , •
by the report of wieg treated. A truthful ad
visor to the married, awf..tliaeo'oontempittini
marriage, who enterhdrt doubts of their li*L
atl-conditlion: Sent free'oi. postage to any ad
dress, on receipt (1.26 eeutq ln stamps oKwetal
currenoy, by adder:wing Di: To
3114104 Lane, Albanyi N.
• ox,42ldirmBm
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
BiIdELOWE MEWED JAM DYE
Is the Best.ht the World.
The only lkinnless, true and Bella% Dye lillolo.
'Tie splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-rckanges
Red, Rusty or Grey . Hatt Instantly, to 'Glossa
Black or Natural Bimin i without injuring the
Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving. the Hair
Soft and Nan Mill imparts fresh vitsaityi-fie: ,
quently reatorintits Pristine oolor, and rectifies
tie ill effects. of Bad. Dyes. The Genuine IS
signed. WILLIAM A. I,tercHF,D9B. All pth
crs itte mere imitations, ad should ins aviiintidt
Sold -.:bilall.".l).ingetts, FAOTOEIY. I 4I
BAROLA.Y:ST.,X.X. _- • . : • -
Bdtalflainer NNW 'TOILET OWL 1011, DISBIIII
0,•• . sia Lux. da4y.
SAPOiCiPIER
OR CONCENtRATED
FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
WAR makes high prices ; Saponifier helms to
reduce them. It makes SOAP for FOUR cents
a pound by using your kitchen grease.
prC3UTIONI As spurious Lyes are of
fered also, be careful and only buy the PAT
ENTED artlole put up lo IRON cabs, all others
beteg COUNTERFEITS.
ENNSYLVANLI. SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
Phltadelphla..No. 3.$ Walnut Street;
Pittataarg--Pttt Street ad DUptleirko Way.
del9 dawam
.GOLD PENS RE POINTED EQUAL
TO NEW, on the receipt of 86 cents.
Oircnblrs for the Johnson Pen, sent on
application, by Mall or otherwise.
- E. B,OOENSON,
• Manufactory and 0E56,
15 MAIDEN LANE, NOW YorkTity.
deel9-dlm
Military. Biniinesa Attended To,
Bounty, Pension, Back Pay, Subsistence and
Military and War Claims, generally, made out
and collected. Persons residing at a distance
can .haire:their business transacted by mail, by
addresiing EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney-at-Law,
del7-dly Third St., Harrisburg, Pa.
.
Ittu, abotrtistmmts:
.
LIST. OF LETTERS
JISILIJNINO IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFTIOIC, MONDAY, JAN. 4th, 1864.
HICIALLY PUBPSHED IN THE. NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES' LIST
Andergon, Miss Mary E Letdy, Miss Maggie
Bailey, Miss Jane Lewis, Mite Sallie
Bender, Mitt's Martpa M'Farland, Miss Mary
Bisand, Mrs Elizabeth M'Gee, Mrs Ansa C
Black, Mirs Fannie J Miss Ellen
Brown, Mies Debra M'Caffry, - Mrs If A
Brown, Miss Nellie Maynard, Mrs Mary
Etraffiy, Ann • Many, bliss_ Attalla°,
Brerckes, Miss LuesreyMegam, Mrs line
Carter, Mils Mary Marshal, Licra
Carson, Miss Amelia Morgan, Mrs Z
Cane, Miss Mary J Myerii, Mrs Ana
Chambers, Mrs Mary Mnmaw, Ety
Depevr, ?tibia Catherin Ilkley, Miss Emma
Davice, Miss Nancy Noble, Miss . Julia A 2
Donor, Miss Hearst Nine, Mimi Sophia
Dirr, Miss Sarah Phillips, Mrs Mariah
Elliott,Mrs Elizabeth MPain, Mrs Sarah
Effinger,ldrs Margaret Pathermore, Miss Annie
Fleck., MniSarah E
Fortney, Miss F Rafesnider, Kiss KlizaJ
_Fox; Mrs Ellen 2
Gerhart,.Miss Susan C Bathaon, Miss Amelia
Grisinger, Miss Malindallidgely, Mrs Elizabeth
Grennel, Mrs Maggie Rigley, Mary.J
aarlan, Mary Boyer, Miss. Barbara
Hempt, Margaret Robison, Mrs Kate,
Henry, Miss 'Jane Robison, Miss Horence
Hill, Miss E Roberts, Miss Annie
gam, Miss Catharine Sanemsn, Miss Cathrine
Hiller, Mrs Emma Shaeffer, Mrs Belle
AOor, Matilda -- Sharp, Mks Josephie
Hockley, Mrs Samuel Swa., Miss datherin
Hoffer,. Mrs Elizabeth Sphar, Sarah '
Hoopes, Miss Caroline Shoffner, Miss Mary A
Bubb, IffilliLizzle Miss Lanreita
Jones, Mrs E B Saylor; Louisa
Jones, Miss Leah Taylor, Mrs Elizabeth
Johnson, Miss Lizzie Tobias, Miss Sarah
Barg, WEB Anielia Welker, Mrs Mary E
Kelly, Mies Mary Wells, Mrs Annie
Keller, Mrs Elizabeth Whitro, Miss Kate) ,
Kimes, Mrs Mary J Williams, Miss Annie
Koontz,- Akii Mary
Kreider, Miss Carr le
GSNTLE.I3IIIEIIOS LIST• •
Adamson, J B Krone, Henry
Aerhart, Samuel Knight, Timothy W 2
Atter 'berry, J Miles Kolar, William
Anderson, Alex Linn, W K
Armstrong, Alfred ' Louden, Peter B
Baker, Jarlies A 2 - Lew% James A
Banks, C Lutty, &amp
Baxter, David Long, Emanuel
13alebangh, Abram M'Aiister, H R
Baker, A R 14 1 .0ann, P M
Balmer, Samuel M'Donall, Francis
Beard, W hi'lioughton, J 0-
Beck, Jacob M'Langhlin, Robt J 3
Bech, Fredrick Magiaolin, David H •
Bard, Floyd t ./h Jiro _ Mathews, Jerome •
Blankensee, litt: Samuel
Blackwood, - J 0
Boyce, Rickel]. Mikels, Jacob
Brown, Henry Monne, Theodore
Brintrol, Murray, James ; •
Heineman, H hi Myere, Gl3O W
Brown, Wm D Hunan, John
Burroughs' Thos H °bum i James C
Burrows, E ,; ' OakslicLinne
Clyde, Charles „Orr, Corp Hugh_ . -
Conway, Thomas' lames
Corinth, W W • Parsons, Geo W - 3
Cox, James Pattod, Samuel LI
Crawford, J H . Feebler, Wm F•
Ocdp, James D Peasley, E F
Davis, George Paling, Abraham
Dean, James W Price, B P
Delaney, James 2 Prichard, W B
•Deeters, Newton Rader, Henry • -
Dorsey, Wei - Retie, John B
Danldn i •Oal Rhoads, J Sr, D
Dosio, Michael • Barer,: Caswell. ;
Dunham, John . :Reed, James
Iroveric4, --Reese„jm L
Ettoyer,-Hon D. Reardon, J G '
Ferris, Wm R Rohland, John A
Foster, M V - Rosen, S 8
Gipson, David . SamPlei TG-
&
'Dayton, John A hooch:Bc Koons
Glass, Hon JP - Schreffer, James
Gobtu, F Q Shell, David
Good, Bauuiel Sharb, Peter .
Donldsburg, Edw Shoop, John 0
Efterther, Henry _ Sherer, Benj
Hamill, S Skiver, Wm
Hayden, Lewis Simmons, John G
Elartman, 'Lewis S Sidle, Jacob
Henderson, Oluirles Street, William-
Rebell, 0 4. Co Stale, John S '
Heilbrunnis & Co- Thimity, Alexander
Hess, James k Taft, Willis A •
Hotta, Phil Tiirbeb.B 111-
Hitchcock, Wm 4 Thome, John M
Hills, S Q F" Tamer, John
Hock, SinsionG illman, H
Houston, J J ' • Wagner, John
Hooker, Levi Wagner, S M
Houston, DX Walters, JaMes
Howard, S J Warts, Solomon
Humes, Thonias J Wilt, Samtlel M
Hutchinson, John Williams, Rev David
Haghs, m J Williams, THSc Co
Heiman, lacob Woodcock, Win
Jarvis, Win Walberson, Penrose H
Johnson, Hon Meal Yeager, Phillip H
Kendich, yda, 0
Persons calling for any of the itbove letters
will'please say - they are advertised, and eV@
the date of the list in whichlhey appmr. One
.cent due on each.
' - ONO: itritiGlTEßit':M:'
itgal NOtictE.
NOTICE.
hialiha Junes, by her 1 Dauphin County, ss.
next friend, j The Conernonvrealthr
Michael Foley, '• of Pennsylvania to tha : .
vs. j Sheriff of said county—
J. Henry Jones. ' Greeting :
tATHEIIEAS, Martha Jones, by her next
Y friend, Michael Foley, did on the 3d day
of August, A. D. 1863, present her petition to'
our Court of Common Pleas of the county of
Dauphin, praying that for causes therein se
forth she might be divorced from the bonds o
matrimony entered into with you, J. H
Jones, we therefore command you, the' said'
J. Henry Jones, that setting aside all business
and.excuses whatsoever, yombe and appear in-
your proper person before our judges at :
burg, at a Court of Common Pleas the
held. for the county of Dauphin, on thE r Vtli
Monday of January next, to answer the,.pal-
tion or libel of your said wife, and to ehow
cause, if any you have, why the said Martha:
Jones, your wife, should pot he filyorced froecc
the bonds - Cr mat:Fanny entered late with yen,
the Eaid J. Henry Jones, agreeably to Jbelapts
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
Witness the Hon. John J FearEqn, 'resident
of our said court at. Harrisburg, this 2fith. dey ,
of November, A. D. 1363.
J. 0. YOUNG, Prwth'y.
W. W. Jou:mos, Sheriff.
SHRIMP'S (MICR,
Harrisburg, Dec. 3, 1863. f [dell-doawevr.
NOTICE.
Nary L. Staith,•by herl Dauphin County, se.
next friend, I The Commonweeith
Joel B. Ferree, I- of Pennsylvania to the
- vs. 1 Sheriff of said county .
Enoch Smith. J —Greeting:
TITHERF,AS Mary L. Smith, by her next ,
V V friend, Joel B. Ferree did on the 28th
day.of April, A. D., 1868, present her petition to
our, Court of Common Pleas of the county of
Dauphin,,pmying that for causes therein set
forth she might be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with you, Enochfimith,
we therefore command you, the said Enoch
Smith, that setting aside all brusiness.and ex
cases whatsoever, you be and appear in your,
proper person, before our Judges an Harrisburg,.
at the Court of . Common Pleas, there to beheld
for the county of Dauphin, on the third Hon-,
day of January next, to answer the petition or
libel of your said wife, and to show cause, if
any you have, why the .said Mary L. Smith,
your wife, should not be divorced from the
bonds of matrimony entered into with yort, the
said Enoch z Smith, agreeably to the acts of
Assembly in ouch. case made and provided.
Witness the Hon. John J. Pearson, President
of our said court at Harrisburg, the 26th day of
November, L. D. 1863. J. C. YOUNG-,
Prothomitary.
WM. W. JMNNINGB, Sheriff.
•
SHERLIT'S OFFICIR,
Harrisburg, Deo. 3, 1863, f deo2l:-dosiv4w
Notios .to Magistrates, Proseoutore,
Witnesses and Jurors.
N OTICE is hereby given that hereafter ally
parties or witnesses bound by recogni
zance to appear in any criminal prosecution in
this county, will be called, on Monday after
noon, at thumeeting.of the Coort,-and if not'
then in attendance, their recogniiances will be
forfeited, unless before that time a sufficient ex
cnim for non-attendance be sent to the District
Attorney. And such parties and witnesses,
under like penalty of forfeiture, must remain
in Court during the session thereof, and answer
when required, and that no forfeiture of a re
cognix ince will be taken off by the Court, ex
cept .on olear proof of , the inability of the
recognizer to attend at the time. And the
Magistrates throughout the county are levant
frilly urged to require sufficient surety from all
perilous charged with crime, and to hind over
all prosecutors and witnesses brought before
them ; and that fines will be imposed on all
jurors failing to attend, except when they have
sufficient legal excuses for non-attendance.
By order of the Court,
de3o deodktmetc J. C- YOUNG, Clerk.
TURNPIKE ELECTION
fiIHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stecichold
1. em of the Harrisburg and Middletown
Turnpike Road Compapy, and election for a
President,six filanagers and a Secretary and
Treasurer of said Company, to serve for the en
suing year, will be held at the house of the
undersigned on Monday, thit "4th day of Jann
nry, 1861 r between the hours of ten and twelve
o'clock. RUD. F. KELEER, Secretary,
No. 6, South Front Street.
Hearamnact, Dec. 9, 1863.
deg-d2awtd
Laneasterikammer insert once a week till day,
awl send bill to thin office.
AGOOD CHANCE will be given to an En
terprising Young Man to bay out STORE
and rent the Room, in a good location, and a
good business now doing.. Proprietor wishing
to.retire, will ask but little money of the Pur
chaser. Amount of stock, about $2,600. En
quire at [del4-doaw4wo] THIS OFFICE.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
LEn3EN of Administration have this day
been granted 'by the of Dauphin
county, on the estate of Thntiel Fettig, late of
Middle Paxton township, in saidTconnty, deo' d,
to the subscriber, residing in the borough of
Dauphin; Dauphin county, to whom all persons
knowing themselves indebted will please make
payment, and those having claims against said
estate will please present them for settlement.
0-FORGE SINTER, Administrator..
Dauphin, December 21, 1863.
de23 doawilw
- PRESENTS ! - PRESENTS!
50,000 Agents Wanted“
BLEB. OPPORTUNITY.
15,000 Watehee, Gold Pens and, Pencils,
MT, GUARD it RECK CHAINS,
CHATELAINE CHAINS AND PIN§,,
ENGRAVED BRACELETt3,
ENGRAVED SPRING LOCKETS,
Seal Stone Rings, California Riggs, Chased Rings,
Masonic Rings , and Pins, dents' California Dia
mond Pins,, California Diamond Ear .Drops,
Beautiful Seta of jewelry, New Styles Studs and
Billions, etc.,
'WORTH $400,000,
To be ; sold for One Dollar each, without regard
Vivaria, and not to be paid for till you
know what you are to get.
In all transactions by mil "we shall charge
for doing the bigness 25 cents each, which must
lie enclosed when the request is made to know
what you can hive. After knowing what you
can have ' then it will be at your option to send
$l, take the article or not.
Five articlei can be ordered' for sl—eleven
for s2—thirty for ss—sitty-five for slo—and
onehumired - for $l5.
With the information of what you can have
will be sinks circular giving full instructions
to Agents, and a full catalogue of articles, and
then ft will to at your option to send and get
the article or, not.
Also, for SI, rwill send a solid sliver shield
or either Army Corps Pin, with your name,
regiment and company handsomely engraved
upon it. Address
BC WARD' & CO.,
Box 4876, New York. 208 Broadway.
delo Undawe
AVA, JAMAICA` and LAGITYRA Coffee, at
J- - Di 02.1, DOGE Jib &00
•
Nattb 2thatistmenti4:
OR EM and VALUE.
818 DISCOVERY!
'INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical
utility than any invention
now before the public. It has
been thoroughly tested dur
ing the last two years by
practical men, and pronoun
", by all tobe
SUPERIOR W ANY
Applicable
uaelal Akita.
'AdtvelvePreparatlonsknown
Efsraou's Imam= CZIOST
Is a new thingrand the re
sult of years Of study ; Its
tcombinstion Is co
Anew thing.
&iota& Pfieciske,
And Tinder no eleconstamee
or eivillge of tempeniftfre 2
will ft bew me eorrtipt or
emit any offensive smell.
lii Oiatbinaliou
Manufacturers, using bla
.l" wilt end it the best
article known as Cementing
for the Chinnels, it works
'without delay, is not affected
by any change of tempera-
Boot and Shoe
Manufsettmos,
Jeweler.
WW find kauffielently adhe
sive foi their use, as has been
Proved•
flu especiallyadvind to Lvstke?,
And we claim as an especial
limit, that It sticks Patches
and Lining, to Boots and
Shots oatficiently atroog with -
out ditching.
Families,
It la the only
'L 0 , -.EMEAVI
Extant, thatlea awe thing
for' mending
•
ice,.
mending
-Toys,
Bona,
It is s itquid
Ivory,
And articles el Household
lase.
&member.
1111Z011 . 6 LOOM= ellingtlT
in, a liquid form and as
DIY applied as paste•
litnacin's Issor.mira •Ciamarr
Is insoluble in water or oil
Huron's Imorantra Carion
Adheres oily sabstaluxst.
Supplied he Family orlion
nfaottuent Packages from 2
ounces to 100 lbs.
HILTON BROS. & 00.,
Proprietors,
-Porrvideace, B. I.
nuts
•
L&IIIG & HAGINWIS
Amt_te in Mk
j&-d-19
Often Stumm
Steam Weekly to Liverpool.
PINWORM at QUEENSTOWN, (Conic Hait
i Doi.) The well known Steamers of the
Live New York arid Philadelphia Steam
ebip • onpany, are Intended to sail as follows :
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, January
9 ; OITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, January
16 ; CITY OF LONDON, Saturday,January 28,
and every suceeeding Saturday, at Noou, from
Pier 44, North River.
EAMES OR PABBAGE;
PAYABLE DI GOLD, 02 I 1114101TALSYT I - 00a
I
lie! clams, $BO 00 meassas, $32 60
do to Landon, 86 00 do to London, 36 60
do to Paris, 96.00 do to Paris, 40 60
do to Hamburg, 90.00 do to Hamburg, ;s7 60
Passengers aisforwarded to Harve, Bremen ,
Rotterdam Antwerp , . 8&o., at equally low rates.
-Fares fr om Liverpool or Queenstown: let
Oabhi, $75, $B5, -$lO4. Steerage from Liver
pool, $4O. From. , Queenstown, $3O. Those
whe wish to send for their friends eau buy Usk
els here at these rates.
For further Infonruttloa apply at tha Comps;
ay's Offices.
or.j4 O.O. r l( g a mma ) th aLlas calk ,
aa lb Broadway. N. V.
DER SONS ABOUT
IbLEING
MINCE. MEAT
Will find everything that they need in the line
of Apples, Raisins, Citron, Lemon Peel, Cur
rants, Wine, Brandies, Older and Pure Spices at
the lowest.market rates at
WEL DOCK, Jn., & CO.,
Dealers in fine family groceries, opposite the
Court House. n 023.
CIHOUGLOONG, •
: MST PRESERVED
• CANTON RINGER.
For sale at WM. DOCK., Ja., & CO.
non
LARGE I i rrOICE OF NEW
A .
CITRON,
CURRANTS,
FRUNBiI,
FIGS, &0.,
At . [no2o]: WM, DOCK, dm, & 00.
J. EWING,
. - ILttcommek.a,t-Xact.w,
AcOange pudding, IfarKiaburg. Pensions,
PoAntieg and Back Pay obb4ed. [delExtly .
PICKLES i PICKLES t !
DY THE Barrel, H4l( Barrel, Jar or Dozen,
D . at (no2o] Wit DOCK, JR., & CO.
L.
S UPEWOR GosriBm
BUTTER
FOR TABLE ITAN,
Just received- at W. DOCK, Js., & CO.
TOY BOOKS, JAMES, &O.
AA LARGE a ssortment of Toy Books, Gaines,
&c., just received at
SCHREYER'S BOOKSTORE,
nol9
NEW BOOKS.
THF, SHOULDER STRAPS - .
DAYS OF SHODDY
Just received at
delB . SCHERMER'S BOOKSTORE.
LARGE lot of beet quality_of Mercer Pete,
.bll. toes jut received and for sale by
BOYER & KOERPE4,
decl2dtf No. 3 Market flquarn.
PORTFOLIOS 1 „POSTirOLIOS_ !
CBBEiSMEN and Backgammon Boards, a
line assortment, plat received at
deco BOBEFFEWB•BOOKEITOBE.
YYL.ES.---200 barrels of Nen. York State
211. Apples, of a choke varletvjust reeetved,
and sold kni, In any' quantities, to snit'prrr
cbasers, at the new grocery'of
4$ BOM & KORAI=
HIELTON S S
IM)T & SHOE
jEwETAtFtEt
pwsw•.s:l