331) TeregrapQ.
THE WAR IN FLORIDA.
IMPORTANT. NAVAL OPERATIONS
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF SALT
WORKS AT LAKE OCALA, WEST
AND ST. ANDREWS BAYS.
Three MMus Worth of Property Destroyed
The Town of St, Andrews Burned
OFFICIAL REPORT' OF ADMIRAL BAILEY
The Navy Department to-day received the
following dispatches:
11. S. FLAGSHIP SAN JACINTO, }
KW WEST, Dec. 28, 1883.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy:
Bra: I have the gratification of reporting a
very important service performed by the block
ading force at St. Andrew's Sound, under- the
command of Acting Master William B. Brown,
In destroying a very extensive and valuable
quantity of salt works, both at Lake Ocala and
St. Andrew's Bay. The circumstances are as
follows:
On December 2d, a boat was despatched
from the bark Restless, then lying at St. An
drew's Sound, to Lake Ocala, some twenty miles
to the westward, where Acting Ensign James J.
Russell landed with his men, and marched
some five miles inland to Kent's- salt works,
consisting of three different establishments, and
utterly destroyed them. There were six steam
boat boilers at that place, cut in half length
wise, and eleven kettles made expressly for the
purpose, each holding 200 gallons. They were
fa the practice of turning out 180 bushels of
salt daily. Besides destroying these boilers, a
large quantity of salt was thrown into the lake.
Two large flat boats and six ox carts were de
lnolished, and seventeen prisoners were taken,
who were paroled and-released, as the bolt was
too small to bring them away.
On the 10th of December Acting Ensign
lifdwin Cressy arrived at St. Andrew's Sound,
from the East Pass of Santa Rosa Sound, with
the stein wheel steamer Bloomer, and her
tender, the , sloop Carolina—having heard of the
expedition to Lake Ocala—and placed his com
mand at the disposal of Acting Master Brown
for more extensive operatiouP near St. Andrew's
Accordingly, three officers and forty-eight men
were sent from the Restless to the Bloomer,
and she proceeded to West Bay, where the rebel
government's salt works were first destroyed,
and which produced 400 bushels daily. At this
place there ware 27 buildings, 22 large boilers,
and some 200 kettles, averaging 200 gallons
each, all of which were destroyed, together
with 6,000 bushels of salt, and some store
houses containing some three months' provi
slons—the whole estimated at half a million of
dollars From this point the expedition pro
ceeded down the bay, destroying private salt
works which lined each side for a distance of
seven miles, to the !lumber of 198 different
establishments, averaging two boilers and two
kettles each, together with a large quantity of
salt; 607 kettles were dug up and rendered
useless, and over 200 buildings were destroyed,
together with 27 Wagons and five large fiat
boats.
The entire damage to the enemy is estimated
by Acting Master Brown at 13,000,000.
Thirty-one contrabands employed at those
works gladly availed themselves, of this oppor
junity, to escape, and were of great service in
pofziting out the places where the kettles were
buried for concealment. In the meantime,
while these operations were going on, Acting
Master Brown got under <way in the bark Rest
.lizes, and ran up to within one hundred yards
0f. 4 3t. Andrews, which , had been reportedcby
deem lers. to him as being occupied bye military
force, I Z-or the last ten months, and commenced
. shellirk ;be place; and some, soldiers who made
a speedy r,.%treat to the woods. Selecting the
weather moth"' house for a target, the,town was
fired by the th,`..d shell, and thirty-two houses
were soon reduceu l th ashes. No reastance was
o ff ere d to our peopi ls throughout the affair.
Acting. Master Brown "peaks in high terms of
Acting Ensign James J:2itlseell and Charles N.
Nicks and the 48 men from the Restless, ae
also of Acting Ensign Edward Greasy.and the 6
men belonging 'to the Bloomer r for the prompt
manner in which they carried oat his order.
Respectfully„ THEODOBUS BAILEY,
Acting Bear Adrdral, Commanding, E: G. B.
_Squadron.
Texas and Ark=4las
CAIRO, Jan. 6.
From parties lately from Texas, we learn
that the Union feeling is rapidly gAining
strength throughout that State and Arkansas,
a portion of which my informant passed
through. Provisions were quite abundant, con
sisting largely of corn, however. Kirby Smith
has superseded Holmes, who has been ordered
to report at Richmond. Smith commands the
.entire rebel force west of the Miseissippi river,
with his headquarters at Camden. His force
is about fifteen thousand strong. The rebels
are represented as being very active in raising
and equipping men, with the object of attack
ing Little Rook, which they felt confident they
could attack in force before its garrison was re
inforced.
Marmaduke and Price have 6,000 to 7,000
men, mostly cavalry, and were located be
tween Arkadelphia and Little Rock. The no-'
torloturQuentrell and Cooper bad about three
hundred men each, and were encamped on
Bayou -Bartholomew, back of Lake. General
Harrison was , at Monroe, on the Washita river,
with 1,600 effective 'men, who were mostly
from Arkansas and Louisiana., If he failed to
hold Monroe, he would disband his forces.
iCteneral 'Butler and the Exchange of
Prisoners..
BALTIMOR;, .Tan. 7.
General Butler 'nosed through this city last
night on his return to Fortress Monroe.
It is understood that he is clothed with ample
powers relative to the exchange of prisoners ,:
and is confident of success.
Gen. Heintz°lman to go to TIMMS:,
- Wouraorox, Tan.
It is understood that Gen. Heintzelman is-to
be stiven a command in Texas.
Markets by Telegraph
PEMADILPHIA, Jett. 7
Flour market, quiet, and only 700 barrels
extra family sold at $7 25@7 60 and some
extra at $7; The receipts are small and no
accumulation of stock; stock of rye flour small,
and It is in demand at $6 60; corn meal held
at $5 60 for Penna., and 15 76 for Brindy
wine; there is very little demand for wheat and
~only 2,000 bush. red sold at $1 6001 C 6 and
-small loth of white at Si 80(,l 86; 600 bush.
Penna. rye sold at $1 40; corn scarce and pol
io* in fair demand at $1 12®1 13 and white
at $1 20; oats dall at 86c; barley ranges from
$1 60 to $1 65 . ; 800 bush. Canada peas sold at
$1 88; provisiotia held firmly, sales of old mesa
pork at $l9 and new at $22; hams in pickle a
it c and lard at 18-1 c; whisky firmer, sales of
barrels at 95c and drudge at 89®90n,
XXXVIII Congiess-First Session
SENATE
Mr. Dixon (Conn.) presented a memorial
from a number of ministers of the gospel, ask
ing that when drafted they shall be employod
either as chaplains or in the hospitals.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) presented the petition of
Col. T. W. Higginson, praying for information
as - to the pay of the colored troops. Alao, a
petition from the privates in the regular army,
asking for the same pay as is received by vol
unteers.
Mr. Grimes (Iowa) offered a resolution re
questinethe Secretary of War to furnish the
names and grade of officers In the United States
military service now stationed in and round '
Washington, who draw commutation for their
quarters or fuel.
On motion of Mr. Davis, the Secretary of
War was requested to furnish the papers in
reference to - the exchange of prisoners.
Mr. Carlisle offered lengthy resolutions,
stating that as a result of the Compact of
States, each State for itself adopted the Consti
tution of the United States as it adopted Its
own State Constitution. Laid over.
kr: Howard (Wis.) offered a resolution that
the Committee 'on - the Judiciary consider the
propriety of reporting a joint resolution of
July 17th, 186.2, which prohibits a•forfeiture of
real estate' beyond the natural life of an offend
er. Adoptea. •
The House bill for making appropriations foe
the Postoffice Department for the fiscal year,
was referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Howe offered a resolution requesting the
President of the United States to be requested
to call out a 'million of volunteers for ninety
days, to carry freedom to every captive in rebel
pripons, and that General Grant be assigned to
the command of said troops. Referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs, and ordered to
be printed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
•Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) . bas been appointed svmem
ber of the Select CommitteE on the Bankrupt
Law in placa of Mr. Kelly, (Pa.,) excused.
The Speaker appointed the following named
gentlemen on the select committee to inquire
into the expediency of "a new railroad between
Washington and New York, for postal and
other purposes: Messrs. Brandegee, Conn.;
Alley, Mass., Randall, Pa.; Farnsworth, Ill.;
Brooks, N. Y.; Garfield, Ohle ; Webster, Md.;
Voorhees, Ind., ind Slocum, N. Y.
Mr. Wilson. (1o.) introduced a bill for the
consolidation' of the statutes of the United
States. ' Referria to the Committee on the Jti
dicisry.
Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) introduced a bill to
exempt from the payment of postage commu
nications from the Soldiers' Aid Society. Re
ferred to the Post OMee Committee.
Mr. Blaine (Maine) offered a resolution which
lies over, directing the Secretary of the Treasury
to ascertain and report the amount of debt
incurred by the several States in their effort to
suppress insurrectioni,and declaring as the
judgement of the House that all such debts
should nitimately be assumed and liquidated
by the General Government.
Mr.lialdwin (Mass.) offered a preamble set
ting forth that,as treason,
organized having its
headquartersat 'Richmond exists, indefient vio
lation of the National Constitution and has no
claim to be treated otherwise than outlaws ;
theiefare, be it
Resatvai That any proposition of negotiation
with the Rebels ought to be rejected without
hesitation or delay. The resolution was adopted
yeas 88, nays 24.
Important Decision by the General
Land Office.
Wasoangaros, Jan. 7.
An important decision was made by the Gen
eral Land office involving the title of the city
of Bed Bluff„Temaha county, California, in
which Glanville Doll was claimant and the
citizens of Red Bluff contestants, being an ap
pealed case froin the Register of the Northern
Dirdriot.of that State.
The' decision Is adverse to the claimant, Doll.
The Bite embraces 160 acres of land with save-
ml millions of dollars expended in improve
ment.
Nein Mintlistmentir.
rjrlHE SUBSORIBEE giyes notice that he has
J. been appointed Sole Agent, for Philadel
phia, of T. Kingsford & Son's celebrated - Os
wego Starch. G. SCHWARZ,
ja7 dBt 144 North Wharves, Philadelphia.
WANTED.
A WRITE GIRL to do ' general housework.
Inquire of MRS. B. F. BITER, Third st.,
near Market.
REDU og . D PRIO ES
• ON
FURS,
CLOAKS
AND ALL KINDS . "'
OF
FINE DRESS GOODS,
At M. WILER at CO.,
jan7 4t No. 4 Market Square.
LIQUID EXTRACT
~EIL 11. A 2r. C) la NE.
The *Concentrated Juice of the Frech Boot.
A SLIGHTLY TONIC, DIIIBEICIO AND
APERIENT. It has a sired& action
upon the LIVER, pi - citing it, when languid, to
secretions, and resolving the CHRONIC en
gorpments. It has been much employed in
Germany and is a popular remedy with our
practitionera in this country. The diseases to
which it is especially applicable are those con
nected with• the - LIVER, and of the digestive
organs generally. It is the best preparation
ever offered to the public for that disease, and
every person that is troubled with that disease
should procure a bottle immediately. Price 50
canto per bottle. Made in our own laboratory
"gm the fresh root dug la October, (the period
of its greatest activity.) •
S. A: - KUNKEL & BRO.,
Apothecaries,
118 Market street, Harrisburg.
j an 7
WHITE BIAVES ! WHITE SLAVER
CHARLES TAYLOR.
REBECCA HINER
ROSENLk DOWNS..
Also AN OLD MAN, having hie late master's
name branded in his forehead, and who will
exhibit different articles of torture need on
the Southern plantations. Will be at the
COURT HOUSE,
Tan
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7th, 1864.
Mr. Bacon, who has been laboring among the
freedmen In Louisiana, will make some remarks
in regard to the woik - there ; and other Speak
ers will address the meeting.
The publi c are invited to actend. Seats free:.
:::V.l.Lectlon will be-taken for the benedt of
schools for the freedmen inlonlslana.
Cofignence at no'olook..,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7
.tan. 6
THJI Holman OPitra TrenPa continues' to draw
immense audiences to Brut's Hall. Every
body is delighted with their entertainment&
This evening "Beauty'' and the Beast" will
form the principal attraction. Go early, to
secure seats.
D.P.KADITM OCOIIIIREPON AND Loss OP LITWIN
PrrrErron.—On Saturday of week before lait, as
several men were cleaning out two boilers at
the coal works of the: Ravine Coal Company,
in Pittston, some one turned on the steam and
hot water from the other boilers, scald hig the
men so that the flesh dropped from their bones.
Four. have since died.
Lose—This afternoon; on 'Market street, be
tween the Court Hoagie and Rummell, &
er's store, one dozen and a half of anATF.
TEASPOONS. One dozen was marked V. fd:
H., another halt dozen was marked 8. H., and
the third half dozen was marked L. M. N.
finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving
them at this office. - • 2t°
AN EXONLLNNT HIT.—We nailed that C. A.
Bannvart & Co. (druggists under the Jones
House) have placed in thivotuuda, o theCaP
itol, for the accommodation of legislators and
strangers, a cigar-case, containing someof th
choicest brands of (Agars. This is a capital
idea, and certainly very aonyettient - to thoiss
visiting the Hill, and who are fond of a good
puff. C. A. Bannvart & Co. 'have the reputa
tion of keeping , the best cigais this city,
Give them . a trial. ,
tWounnan Ann KILLID, " —lt takes but little
space in the columns of the daily papers, but,
oh, what long household stories are every one
of these strange names we read over and for
get! "Killed and wounded 1" BOUle eye foals
the name to whom it is dear as life, and some
heart ii , struck or broken by the . Noir made by
the name on the list. Everi name in Is a
lightning stroke to some heart, and breaks like
thunder ; over some home, and falls like a long
black shadow upon some hearth steno..
FROM TUB ARMY Hosierm.—The bloOdy bat
tle field, the mansion of the rich and humble
abode of the poor ; from'the office of the
desk ; from the mountain-top, distant val
lays and far off Wends of the ocesn—from
every nook and corner of the civilized world,
is pouring in the evidence of the. iustosishing
effects of the Great Oink, Kinkel' Bitter Trate of
Iron, Come, one'Ond all and procure a bottle
of these famous Bitters ere it be too late.
Riv. J. WALIKITt 40X802r8 LOOM/ ON AN
naew JACKIIION,r-Age :..ivretoforesslinded
ft the* fact thatltev g . l Jackson lad reiekitrp de •
livereLfhli teatrire Analriw Jackson lit the
city of Philadelphia. Yesterday- we - received
a letter from a 'friend 'in that city, from which
we take the following reference to this magnifi
cent effort : • •
The lecture, in matter and manner, was
&
grand ; I never hes a better ; I would Jike
to hear it again beforetan audience worthy. of
it, in one of our largest and most central halls,
crowded, packed, jfmmed.
trustthat an effort will be made to
induce the Reverend gentleman to repeat his
lectare in this city; some time before the ad
journment of the Legislature.
THE "Hopis" AXNIVIIBBARY.—As announced,
the Hope Fire Company celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their organization, last evening.
A large number .0f the active, eentriliethifi and
honorary members, with their ladles, besides
invited guests, representatives of - several the
'companies, and others, assembled 'at the State
Capital Hotel, where a magnificent supper was
served up, and
_to
.which ample justice was
done. After supper ) toasts were offered, and
brief addresses made by Senator Flaming , Rep
resentative Anemia, ex-Mayor Kepner and
others. In due & time the party, adjourned to
the,hall of the Hope,Company-- the 'Mies being
conveyed thither in sleighs, carriages, &c. At
the hall, the party engaged in a social hop, in
which all enjoyed themselves in the best possi
ble manner. The Efope boys used every effort
to add to the comfort of those preeent, and they
succeeded admirably. This , anniversary occasion
will long be remembered. Ihe thanks,of the
invited guests aro tendered the "Hiven;"
the handeome manner in which they were . en !
tarPano,.._ It was a featiVeXeeelon In the true
sense of the term. , •
8 yeara
11 "
7 Ii
pail D 'Cittegrapt
NeJTICIC TO ADVEKTISEBS.--All Ad
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar
riages, Deaths, &c., to secure insortion
In the TELEGRA PH, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASK.
Advertisements ordered In the regular
Owning Edition ale inserted in the
Burning Edition without extra charge.
EARRIBBEFXG, Pe.
Thursday Evening, January 1, ISB4
TOWN AND CU:INTR . !.
WANTED.-A stout BOY who can read MAMA
script. Apply at BERGNER'S STORE. tf
HAVANA CIGARS of the choiCest brands at C
A. Banovart & Co.'s drug store.
A trawl and varied stock of perfumery , re
ceived at C. At, Banaysrt & oo.'s drug store.
potarn Dsan.—Mr. Jacob Wolf, a highly re
siSectablo citizen of Carlisle, was found dead in
his room on Saturday evening last. It is sup
posed that he died of apoplexy.
VirKIIK. oa PlTAlBB»—Exercißes this evening
In the Old S - chool Presbyterian Church, Third
street. Prayer for the afflicted and oppressed ;
that slavery and oppression may cease, and that
Christian love may reach the destitute in all
lands.
SAD A CCIDINT Hamlet Swauger, resid
ing near Milton, while drawing : _ a ,bucket of
water; a few days ago, fell Into the well and
was killed. Another death caused by the use
of the old fashioned windlass.
General Depot 118 Market Bt., Harriiburg
jan7-dlt.o.
- genottursayrtle portiatie f for the hair
now in store at C. A. Bannvert & Co.'s dm_
afore.
ANOTHER lot of fresh French candies and gam
drops received at C. A. Bannvart & Co.'s drug
store.
ALL persons hereafter leaving New York by
seagoing vessels are provided with passports,
whicii can be obtained without difficulty, by
any one whose joyalty can be vouched for.
TIII " DIVINITY " CP SLATTIRT. A Sublbna
Spectacle,—We alluded on Monday last, by
quoting an article from the Beading lourna/,
to the sublime spectacle presented In the e4l
- of three children, once slaves, but liber
ated by‘ the "Beast Butler." Accompanying
the children ii an old man, all of whom will be
at the CqgrfHouse this evening, when those
who , desire to witness the working of the pecu
liar institution, can be present and see for
the:l444es.
--From - a photograph of the children we
could : , net, distinguish the slaves from being
ogier,thiui ll:free r- bright, beautiful white child
ren". "The sun never , transmitted three'prettier
countenances to cards than those of these Child
ren, and yet-they. were slaves—white slaves,
"accoiding to the deux Of - the men who are now
fighting for a high claim in the asserted , right
to rat or ruin this fair land— On the photo
graph is printed the words, "nese children were
durisedfrom the St. igurrence Hotel, Philadelphia,
ON ACCOUNT OP COLON." Such an Inximmoement
is a splendid advertisement for the St. Law
reliCe".
The admialon to see the " old " and the
"young olives will be free, but a collection
will be_takeil up on the mutton to aid • the
pdncatlon of the colored people in the Depart
plant of 'the Duff. The public 7111, of course,
visit the exhibition.
PRO OLAMATION.
liGatix's arm', Etaansuaa,
Jannuy 6, 1864. f
After a careful surrey of the city, the Mayor
regrets to find the generally bad condition of
the pavements,which are covered with a rough
.and uneven surface of frozen snow, dangerous
to the safe progress of pedestrians.
In those thoroughfares chiefly, occupied by
buskess rum, such neglect of the condition of
the POTements evinces, on the part. of tenants
and.o.wners, a.degme of carelessnes4 not only
in contravention of a city ordinance, but which
is also forgetful of , the convenience and safety
of the public who_patroniza them, arid cOnse
quently detrimental to the interests of the
baldness men aforesaid.
Iherefore,in vindication of the law, to protect
our citizens against the accidents to which they
are now exposed, and to uphold the reputation
oaths city of Harrisburg, notice hi hereby given
.to lot holdirs.within the inhabited parts of the
city, that, on and after the Bth inst., at noon,
the eighteenth section of an Ordinance, passed
March 18th, 1881, entitled "An ordinance pro
hibiting nuisances within the city of Harrisburg
and for other purposes," wiU bd itrietly enforced.
A. L. ItOITMFORT, Mayor.
10 Alt D TO THE PUBLIC.
The anderaigned reipeetfnily announces to
Waffle:ids and pitronstb at he hum oonnectlon
with the present entertainment atlas establish
mtmt, se it has been temporarily leaeed to
Messrs. Hitchcock & Due notice will be
given of the appearance of myself and com
pany. - • BAWL S. SANFORD,
jao6-dBt Proprietor Sanford' e OperaHonee.
OP Ltie iNotitts
MoziiT towin.—The meaning of the words
that head this article will enable the person
Who lost ,or left, yesterday; (Wednisday;) a
&arse containing money, to get it by orally* at
'tie-cheap,dry goodi store- of Q. L. &Annan,
No. 1, corner of Front and Market streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE:
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE-
W. Hitohcook & Co --77 ProPrietoi;e.
In answer to a 'saki*, In the Tetzealmi, of
Wednesday . evening, July 6th, Wm. Hitchcock
respectfully informs his friends and patrons
that he is the Proprietor - of the above' named
Hall, he having obtained." lease from Judge
Murpy for the terin of one month, with the
privilege of three, and thereby intends to Weep
possession of the Hall, trusting to his ..friengs
and the public for- the same liberal suppoh
that has attended him during his professional
career at the above establishment.
jan,7 WM. HITOOIICOOK.
SAPONIFIER
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
WAD. makes highprices ; 584.10111fleir helps to
reduce_them. It makes SOAP for FOUR:cents
a pound by using your kitchen grease.
CAUTION!grAs spurious Ilea are of
fered also, be careful and \ only buy the PAT
ENTED article put up is IRON cans, all others
being COUNTERFEITS.
RNNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
127 Walnut Street.
Plasburg.TPltt:Street ad Duplicate Way.
del9
muffs: Mulls! Ma!
We have on hand muffs, at $3, $3.50, $4 and
$6. A good assortment of 10* price furs.
Cloaks, cloaks, cloaca I
Cloaks for ladies, all prices.
Cloaks for children.
Cloaks at all prices, up to $25.
Hoop skirts at 76 cts., $1 up to $3.
Stockings for Indies and children.
Socks, woolen and cotton.
Linen table covers, linen napkins.
Black _silk atsl, $1.40, and all prices. ..
Woolen shirts of,all descriptions.
Ladies, and gentlemen's pocket Ufa.
Linen sheeting 10-4.
Linen for pillow cases 64,
Medina, bleached and unbleaciied, best
make.
Kid gloves at 87c. and $1 per pair.
Caesimere and caseinetts for men and boys'
Undershirts and drawers. .
Ladles' merino vests. •
Dram goods , at,
Camlnic bid* and minicar:
Balmoral skirts at $11125, $3 $4.
LiOtiassorbblent of Other goodi a
Nt 2thertts* aunts.
KUNKEL'S
40.7Z1 3E13Z1 .41. .11C0
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
Blrintß WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
For Dyspepsia mad Indigestion;
For Dyspypsla - aial Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility
For-Weak Stomachs and General Debility ,
For Weak StorwichsAnd Gritieral Debility
For Weak Stomachs and iteneral Debility
Reliable and Sari to do Good,
Reliable and Sore to do th)od,
Reliable and Sara to do Good ;
Rellable:irid Rare to do s GOl3ll,
It Coate tint Little and Porillea- the Blood.
It Coats bnt Little and Ptniflee the Blood.
It Costa but Little and Parthes the-Blood.
It Coats bttt Little and Parities the Blood.
We now Only. Ask a Trial
We now Only Ask a Trial
We now Only Ask a Trial
We now Only Ai& a Trial
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle:
COUNTERFEITS.
BEWARt or COtltinantrig.—As Kmarriles
Bir
saa Wiwi or IRON Is the only sure and effectual
remedy known in the world for the permanent
cure of Dyspepsia and Delidily, and all there ace
a number of -imitations-offered to the public,
we would caution the community to purchase
none but the genuine article, manufactured by
S. A. Sulam,. and has his stamp on the top of
the cork of every bottle. The very fact that
others are attempting to imitate this valuable
-remedy, proves its worth and speaks - volume's
in its favor.
The Bina* Wpm ow Bios is put up in 76 cent
and.sl 00 bottler, and sold by . all respectable
Druggists throughout the country. Be partic
ular that every bottle bears the foe simile of this
,proprietor's signature.
Manufactured by
• 8. A. KUNKEL & BRq„
General Dapot No. • 118 M4tkat Strad,
• Harribbitrip, Pa
FOR sax BY
all respectsble dealers throughout the country
jau4. . ,
PRESENTS. I PRESENTS I
50,000, Agen t s Wanted!
RASE OI'PORTUNIIT.
15,000 Watches, Gold Pens and Pencils
VEST, GUARD ik NECK 'CHAINS,
CHATELAINE CHAINS AND PINS,
ENGRAVED BRACELETS,
ENGRAVED SPRING LOCKETS,
Seal &one Rings, California Rings, Chased Rings,
Amide Rings, and Pins, (I&s' California , Dia
nuowl Pins California Diamond Ear Droils,
Beautiful des of Jewelry, Pew St& Studs and
Buttons, etc., •
WORTH $400,000,
To be sold for One Dollar each, without regard
to value, and not to be paid for till you
know'what you are to get.
In all transactions by mail we Isbell charge
for doing the business acents each," which must
be encloied when the request-Is made to know
what you can have. After knowing what you
can have, then it will be at your option to send
$l, take the article or not. ,
Five articles pan -be ordered for sl=eleven
for s27thirty for ss—sixtrilve for slo—mA
one hundred for $l6.
With the information of what you can haVe
Will be sent a circular giving fall instructions
to Agents, and a foil catalogue of - articles, and
then it will be at'your option to send and, get
the article or'not
' • Also, for $l, I vlill send a solid silver shield
or either Army Corps Pin, with your name,
reel:dant company handsomely engraved
upon it. Address •
S. NC WARD A& CO., ,
Box 9816, New York. 208 Broadway.
delo Imdaw*
MUST BE SOLD I
WALL PAPER, BOWLER
SCEIEFFEWS BOOKSTORE
Has to be moved on the first of April nett.
His stock of Wall Paper must be reduced,nrid
will, therefore,-be; sold at very low prices; al
though price of Wall Papers is still going up.
Persons desirous of papering their houses, will
do well to examine his , assortment and prices.
-* THEO. F. 130BEFFER.
December 1,1868.
ife Five cents cask paid for• Clear Mixed
Rage per pound. Old Books wanted for—cash.
deb .
PUBLIC SCHCOLS.
SOIIOOL SLATES of different sixes, Willson's
Excellent series of Spellers and Readers,
published by Harper & Brothers, together with
all other School Books and Writing Materials
are offered, whidesale and retail, at -
dec7 SOWEERI3 . BOOKSTORE.
'APPLES I APPLES 1
BRijoßana' Bushel of s m all niztimv,
.at
3 ,43760
LIMESTONE QUARRY
rI-lo I :MA by-the porch O tirmediatelyleitirw
the.Oq:- gyiitmirtlimltatiomoire of "
dett" MAUL
THE GREAT TONIC,
THE GREAT TONIO,
THE GAUT lONIC,
WE Gala TONIC,
GSAND opening on Monday, January 11,
1864. The Manager takes great pleasure
to inform the fonier patrons of this establish
ment that her.wiLl spare no pains to make this
a first-class place of amusement. The place
has been newly re-fitted, painted, decorated,
thc., and every means. has been adopted to look
and care for the comfort of visitors. I have
engaged none but first-class talent, both male
and female. New attractions produced nightly.
New faces for public favor. No vulgarity of
any description allowed. The performance
embraces • every variety. of 'legitimate acting,
negro minstrelsy, dramatic singing, dancing,
mirth, music, new songs, new sayings, new
acts. new company- -
Admission to all parts of the Ball, 16 cents.
Boxes, single seats, 26 cents.
jan6 ate JACOB BlifDD, Sole Lessee.
And Cannot do Harm
And Cannot do Hum
And Cannot do Harm
And Cannot do HEM
Sanford's 'Opera House,
UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT_
W. Hitchcock & Co.
A ,GREAT BILL TO-NIGIAT
The ever popular minstrels!
In new Songs, new Dances, &c.
Farces and Burlesques.
Continued popnlar,lty of the great Comic Vocal-
ist t
IS-Ece•13123.EM91.
MISS BOSE V OLANTE
Front seats-reserved for ladies.
Performance to commence precisely at 8 o'clk .
In rehersal and will shortly be produced, the
laughable raval pantomimes of VOL-AU-VENT
la which Mr. . Hitchcock will appear for a few
nights. jan4
Notioe to Magistrates, Proseoutors,
Witnesses and Jurors.
Nonce is hereby given, that hereafter all
parties or witnesses boned by recogni
sance to appear in any criminal prosecution in
this county, will lie called on Monday after
noon, at the meeting of the Court, and if not
then in attendance, their recognizences will be
forfeited, 'unless before that time a sufficient ex
cuse for non-attendance be sent to the District
Attorney. And such parties and witnesses,
nudbr like penilty of forfeiture, must remain
in Court during the session thereof, and answer
when required, and that no forfeiture of a ro
cognizince will be taken off by the Court, ex
cept on clear proof of the inability of the
moraliser to attend at the time. And the
Magistrates throughout the county are respect
fully urged to require suffielent surety from all
persons charged with crime, and to nand over
all prosecutors and witnesses brought before
thismT 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,
030 deod&wto J. C. YOUNG, Clink.
FURS! F UR 811 F II R
I AM carrying out my well earned reputation
1: for selling the best made FURS at the most
reasonable prices, and offer now my , splendid
assortment of • -
Hudson Bay Sable,
Rich filitik Sables,
Siberian Squirrel,
Chinchilla,
Stone Martin,
Fitch, &c., &c.
FURS for Ladies and Micsca at the most rea
sonable prices.
orbfyatocte of - Mullion Bay and Mink Sa
bles is the finest ever cffared in this market,
and comprises: Riding Capes, Three-Quarter
andlialf Capes, Berthas, Collars, Muffs, &o.
JOSEPH ROSENBAUM,
No. 416 Arch street, above4th, south side,
Philadelphia.
P. EL—No business kansacted ott Saturday.
de2B dlmif
GREAT FURNITURE SALE. -
.1 . #4 7 000 Worth of Furniture for Sale.
BARB & CO. Auctioneers, Harrisburg,
• Pa., respect f ully inform their numer
ous friends, that in connection with the auction
business, they - have opened New Furniture
rooms, where all kinds of Furniture will- be
sold, cheaper and at lower prices than at- any
other place In the city. They baring made-ar
rangements with • the largest manufacturing
ariablisbuients in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltlinore, and being in daily receipt of Furni
ture, the largest orders will be filled at the
shortest possible notice. Always on hand So
fas, Stuffed Parlor and Cane Seat Chairs, Te- 1
te-a-totes, Marble Top Droning Bureaus,_Ward
robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every descrip
tion ; Fancy and Common Furniture. All kin de
of Second Hand Furniture taken in exchange
for new. The highest price paid for second
hand household Furniture, Clothing, &c., Nby
W. BAHR & CO.,
Auctioneers, next to State Capital Bank.
septl9-t.
RALPH L. MAOLAY,
.A.ttorn.ey-atmT.avc -
0 M OE with D. Flembig, Esq., Second
street, Harrisburg. Strict attantion paid
to all legal business, collections, military
claims, pensions, Bte. Exemptions from draft,
claims prepared and advice given.
delB-deod2ma
T EE pure expressed oil of Beef Bone Marrow
for beautifying and Amine/ming the
hair.. Perfumed with flowers. Prepared and
sold by B. A. KU NKII,
an3l Apothecary, Harrisburg(
A . PATRIOTIC GIFT BOOK
01JB CONS liT U HON; GOVERNMENT AND
UNION. "Our Government," an expoeition
of the Constitution, &c., for popular use. By
lirKmanr: Price—sl.oo. For sale at
del4 BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.
NORFOLK CVLBTER,
REAL Salts, under the:Jones House, York
giver Oysters, aline article, under the
Jones House.
Also,,Terripin7s, which will - be served up in
fine etyte et'short notice tinder the Jones
House, by [noBo] JOSKI 3 H SNIDELY.
2.mustmentr.
T S gA L
SHORT SEASON OF EN( LISH OPERA
IMMENSE SUCCESS
THE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR.
HOL MAN
NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE"
Have the honor to announce their swain
appearance In this city on
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 6th,
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
YOUNG ACTRESIL
Admission
„. 26 cents.
Reserved Seats 60 ..
Children do - 26.,
See programmes.
weals am be secured at Kno,:he's Music
Store. jan6
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL-
WALNI7X STREET, BELOW THIRD
Also, the great acting Sopiano Vocalist,
Atm 2thnertisrmtnts.
SLAIN OF' MARROW.
Proprietors