CONTEtiat FROM. FIRST PAGE
many years. It has had power In both branch
es of this Legislature. It has had the Execu
tive. It has had power at Washington. All
the power of the Government hits been in its
hands; and when has it ever brought down the
iron heel of despotism upon freedom of speech
and the press? Sir, to the honor of the patty
I represent, I say it has ever sustained
these great rights and the liberties of
the people ; and, therefore, I honor it.
One of the virtues of that party which
causes me to adhere to it is, that it
has ever-protected the rights of the weak,
and that it has never used ; its power to crush
the liberties of the American people. M'Mas-.
ters, editor of the Brennan' a Journal, Ellie B.
Schoable, Lev. Mr. Stewart, Ex-Mayor Barret,
of Washington, (afterwards offered an appoint
ment by Lincoln,) the editors of the Patriot and
Union, Colonel Wall, William Gilchrist, George
J. Jones, M'Gregor, Charles J. Ingersoll, Doc
tor Olds, D." A. Mabony, Pierce Butler, and
scores of others,.have been arrested upon this
same charge of disloyalty. '.
Mr. SMITH (Chester.) Will the gentleman
allow me to ask him a question ? Does ho con
sider the charge—
Mr. PURDY. I will be through in a few
moments and then the gentleman can have an .
opportunity to reply to me:
In addition to these the West Chester Jef
fersonian, the Freeman's Journal, Democratic
Standard, N. H., the Bangor DernoCrat, the
Trenton True American, the Dubuque Herald,
the Williamsport Democrat, tbe'leaton - Sentl
nel, the New York Nest% the HUnfilagdoe
Monitor, the Carlisle - Volunteer, the Luzerne
Union, the Fulton Democrat and many other
journals have been destroyed by mobs.:
Now, sir, I come to the main question.
When or where has any member of that , party
ever denounced these usurpations—these viola
tions of law—this trampling:upon ob . righis
of the people of this country ? Where have theY
denounced it Y Has it not been encouraged !
And is not the allusion'made to the mobbing
of my own press to day, rather in justification
than denunciation , of these charges ? Sir, the"
men who mobbed my press were menwho were
never before in my town. They were men who
arrived there late in the evening and were de
tained until midnight. They knew nothing of
me, nothing of'my press, nothing of the poll
tics of my county—nothing farther than that
they got iuto a Union League rum shop, as
profligate as such a shop can be in any vicini
ty • and they were there told by a certain man
who controls that remarkable institution, that
there was a disloyal pap: "r in the town and
that the eita , lishment had a rebel flag. They
went with axes, and with murderous intent,
and they chopped through the doors of my of
free when no ono was there. The proprietor of
the building entered and went up to try to
pursued° them to desist. They drew bowie
knives upon him and got into a scuffle and
caught him by the coat ; and the fact of his
cost slipping over his head and he falling down
two pairs of stairs, was the Duly thing that,
saved his life. But he has been upon his bed
from that day to this ; and the Lord only
knows when he may recover.
But, sir, as to the flag business. They went
there and they completed the destruction of
my office, as they had dbue in hundreds of
other cases throughout, this Commonwealth,
without one word of disapprobation from the
gentlemen who charge " disloyalty " upon us.
They stole a fin ; but it happened to be a
very large American flag, which the patriotic
lades cf that vicinity had made' and presented
to me, and which has floated' from my office
window on all public occasions, fiom the
breaking out of this war to •the present time.
That was the " rebel flag" which :they found
there ; and, sir, lam very sorry to say that
they took that flig, heretofore honorable, and
disgraced it by carrying• it at the head of a mob
of riatere.
Now. sir I should not have made the, remarks
which I have made to-day, but for the purpose
of testifying that I scorn these repeated twain
nations of disloyalty against the Democratic
party. I say, Sir, that the history of this
country, (and I care not how far back you may
go,) will bear us out• in the assertion that we
have been, and that we are to-day the really
loyal party.: We are in favor of sustaining
the civil authorities. We - are opposed to mobs,
to revolutions. We are , in favor of sustaining
the Chenstituticin :nti the Union; and fir, if
there : be any feat of loyalty higherthan this,l am
notable to reach It.• It marpoksibly be the teat
otloyalty which has been 'introduced by Thad
dein Stevens and other gentle Men of that char
acter, who say they will not have "the Con
stitution as it is and the Uriien - -as it was"
that they are bound to 'forth a new Constitue
tion,arid a new Unige—whe make the aboli
tiouol-klavery in the Southern States a test as
.to whether those States shall be allowed to
come back into this. Union. If' that be loyalty,
sir, we want none of it. We have no test of
'loyalty save that which requires a man to be,
loyal and true to the Constitution.' The test'
of love for the Union, that which we
hold dearer than all. else, that which we have
ever.labored for, is with ,us unconditional. We
want the Southern States returned to this
Union; and we do not with to throw in the
barrier that a law must be passed for . the libel ,
ation of their slaves before they can be allowet
to come back. That, sir, is the position which
some of the prominent men upon 'the other
side of the House take; and I say, if there is
any disloyal patty, the disloyalty lies upon that
side and not upon burs.
Mr. GRAUER said a few wonis in vindication
of Schuylkill county. The only part of his re
marks which could- be distinctly heard was to
ttor effect that Schuylkill caunty hes 'tow in
the armY . seven thousand
Mr. PRICE. Mr. , Speaker, I • had not in
tended to say anything noon this resolution";
but - the extraordinary conduct _• of the gentle
mai Upon the other side since thie.Matter Was
introduced by the gentleman from Washing
ton prompts me to rise in"My' place and ex
press my feelings upon, this subject. r..
Why is it that the gentlemen who claim this
day to belong to the Democratic party rissi
such wrath whenever a motion is broached
which touches upon the word - Doyens , Y . Why is
• it that our friends upon the other side are so
sensitive in reference to all measures, whether
here or in Congress, looking to theexclusion.of
rebels and traitors from the benefits which we
claim for loyal men? I have • tried to take
them at their own word; I haveendeavored to
believe that they are truly and heartily with
us; but when I see them: rise ie their places
and utter upon this floor speeches more fitting
for a rebel Congress than the 'Legislature of a
free State, I am inclined to doubt, their profes
sions of loyalty to the. ConstitritiOn and the
Union.
Mr. SHARPE. I beg leave to interrupt the
gentleman from Delaware one moment. If.
she gentleman alludes to me, I wish him - to un
derstand that Ido not desire any rebels to be
paid for losses which they have ses!'ained I
Made my, objections solely upon the ground
thail believe it to be impracticable to inquire
into this matter—for no other reason.
Mr. 'NUM I did not allude par
tioularly to . the - gentleman, though I in
tended before I got through to refer
to his change of position in reference to this
matter since the resolution was offered.
I say that lam inclined, and I know that
those around me are inclined, to doubt these
professions of loyalty, when they` hear such sen
timents uttered as have been, promulgated this
morning. •
The:gentleman from Northumberland pro
tests against this discussion havinklitimmed a
party shape, or that it should have heel) opened
up so broadly. I ask this. House to bear me
, witness that the' gentleman from Northum
berland was the man who did it in his first
epee& upon thiti subject. - - •
Mr. HOMY. I beg leave to set the gent'. -
man right: I made o such assertioni '
Mr. PRICE. The gentleman who last spoke
I allude to. There is nothing in this resolu•
tion, as I understand it, which impeaches tt e
loyalty of the Democratic party as a party. It
alludes only to those who gave siip ;lathy at d
assistance to the rebels within our border
during last summer. But the gentlemen upon
the other side assume that it bears upon them
selves, and one of them gets up here and makes
a speech, which I have no doubt Was all pre
pared and was ready to be delivered on any
fitting occasion. They give us to underctaLd
that tbey are touched by the words of this
,resolution. Ido not so understand it; but
when they range therneelves in that position
and let us look at their' , irt that positi.n, the
inference is strong that they very much suspect
themselves, and want by words to get away
from the idea. -
The gentlenuti has talked about in 4 mo . who
belong to the Democratic party. I know, sir,
that in my own county, the county of Delaware,
the leaders of the Democratic party did give
assistance to the rebels at the opening of this
rebellion.' In a church in my town a sermon
was delivereci at the_openieg of this rebellion,
when - tonth caroljna,was wavering, when her
people Were 'hi convention, and she' was hest
:tiding witat to do andjooking
,to.ths,Nortla for
, ;syynlia • thy j and assistance,there was n sermon
preached in a church in my town, which when
pnblished was entitled "Northern Heirts em
brace Southern: Homes!"
I know that there wag a gentleman in the
town intimately acquainted with' Governor
Pick*, then Governor of South Carolina, and
that the _purport of that ? 'iertion was to give
direct asaistance to 'the rebellion tipn about to
culminate; and that the Ineri:of this party for
warded printed copies of that sermon to Gover
nor Pickens,and thatche answered them, saying
that he "thanked them •fOrtbeir timely assist
ance to South Carolina in her'hour of need and
distress."
It gave tit• m strength and support.
Sir, one of these gentlimen represented my
county in the Democratic convention in Harris
burg last summer, which nominated Jud. 4.-
Woodward for Governor; and while the reb:l
cannon were thundering in the ears of the peo
ple of Harritburg, he wrote home that there
were no rebels near; from no other object that we
could divine,
than. to keep our people, who
were rushing by bundreds to-arms, from coming
here to prevent the, invasion of" our Common
wealth.
NoW, sir, this reEolution proposes, as I nude-
stand it, that only those men thell be paid who
have beon true and, loyal to their government
The gentleman 'from .Franklitr , (Kr. arrears)
changed his position, as I apprehend, on ibis
measure during the clurso of this disoussion. I
know by his last remarks that he would be in
favor of making a discrimination ; hi,
difficulty is how to get at it. I see upon this
floor now two men with bucktails in their hats,
If ;hey should be appointed commissioners, i
have no doubt that they could eaailme.ll who
aro loyal men and who are not. The men of
that regiment know who are robela and
aro not; they can discriminate; and so can all
- others, between the friends of the government
and its enemies.
I knew, or have bean informed, that there
me people in the counties of this Stat e
that nssisicd the rebels dining tho late invasi.m.
I am ir.,formed that in' 'Adams c .unty the citi•
wens of that county, pointed out to the rebetp
the hiding. place of twenty. six' Union rtfdp, and
had the& arrested. In another instance, a man
pointed out the place of concealment of two
thousand six hundred cattle belonging to the
people'of "some of these counties; 'and thdso cat
tie were taken by the , rebels and used as food
for their' armies. When the militia from my
cone; y,Fent dovin-there to that Place, and heard
of it, they , took that man's property from him;
and I ha*lo doubt he will be'coming forward
and.asking to be Paid' for what °lir 'troops took
from him. I say that we,should not give such
mensas this one cent.. It can easily be ascer
tained from those betrayed neighbors Who these
disloyal men are.
I was Wormed by one of the commissioners
who was appointed. by the Governor to esti
mate the damages occastoned.bilhe'rebel raid,
that,theSO'nanuties'are filled. With ',their people,
and that. there .should. be a discrimination
made between the loyal'and the dibloyal. This
is the !onion I shall vote in ftiver of the rcso
lutiOn.
I have understood - also, that while the bat
tle of Gettyishurg was going on, a man near
there was charging our soldiers, who., were de
fending hie home, one defier a. loaf Or bread
to sustain them,lland: that was
,persisted In till
a surgeon, of one of threcaValry reglaitints, out
Of. Mercy to'the soldiers, took poSfessien;of that
man's house as a hospital..:, I do: not know
what: , his politics . are i arid I do not care`; I say
that the Man •wha would so treat the:.
Of Ortr coal*, *hen they. wore 'defending his
home,.isa disloyal man, and he is one whom I
would not pay, for 'any losises •,Of property oc
casioned by thelarang poiseSsion of his house.
As r understand it, this resolution is designed
to reach
. such • men, and only such men, es
those; arid; l l, cannot conceive how gentlemen
upon the ellier•side can find it in their hearts
to speak a.gainSt a resolution like this.
'The measures of the Government haie been
denounced' htre. Ido not, intend to speak at
, .
length upon those measure's. I can. only say
that just such speeches as have beehrielivered
by the gentleman from Northumberland were
delivered, all over my, : county ; and
while that county gave one thousand one hun
dred majority • three"- years ago, it gave one
thou Sand seven hundred last year. That was
ths - auswer - of my constituents to such speeches.
'rhe gentle Man says, "Priiiisli the rebels and
the traitors by epriftseation and hanging.!" Is
that.thOpositibritiorkle party'? Ldok at the
debates in Congress within the last. weejr., and
see whether that,le their' Tositlon.- _Nq ; they
are opposing. canfiscatien ni our National Leg
islature. Here; in this Hill, the gentleman,
oasis "Confisaate,'!white hls Wendt: In Cengress
say, "Oh, no It'comes siMply-to this, Mr.
Si3eak - er, that•thnik'proteatatietkare r,rare lip
service4that they mike them ''upta Alt the
place which they are in; and such professions
hollow-hearted..,
hope Chat,the resolution WillitioT.aCtOPted,
and that the • committee who are to haVe charge
of the subject may be good moo, and theft they,
may - be able todiscriininate between'those who
have rendered assistance to our enemies and
these who have not.
Mr. BAIIGER. Mr. Speaker, Ido mot pro
pose to enter into any disdussion of tids subject
at this time. It now laeltsfrve rrilnutes.of ono
o'clock, - and I wish to ask the• gentleman who
made the motion to postpme indefinitely, to
wI; hdraw, it,, so; t hat: this subject. may -be post
poned for the present, and that then', :iby an
extension of the hour of adjournment, we may
go through the order of reading bills in place.
I know that a, number,of gentlemen' desire to
-present bills. .
Mr. RICE withdrew the motion. for indefinite
poAponement, .and moved that the - - further
consideration orthe 'subject be pastpned until
to-morrow morninm . .
The motion to postpone till to-morrow was
agreed to.
On motion of Mr. BARGER, the hour of ad
journment was extendect - nntil the 'presentation
of.bills in place should lie concluded.
VV (
0 1?r es h M F a r t oe e s s h (KI P each Cans e -r , e ' et 6 1
o c o o r l
C I, an o
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Cans Green Peas, put up by the most celebrated fruit
growers, and every can warranted.to give satisfaction, for
sale at feb2 WM. BOCK, & CO.
IDTE 011ANG1.?S'and LEMONS' forlsale at
_ll2 JOHN {Vholosale and'reiiin; - dtl
=
IJEA. & PERINE'S WORCESTER SAUCES
the most. popular au4 the purest ever offered to the
biic just recqiyed and fur - I.ale'by
kb). WM. DOCK, Jr - r& CO.
RAILROADS.
1863 WINTER 1864
ARRANGEMENT
CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND FRANKLIN
RAIL ROADS.
CHAITGE OF HOURS.—On and after Mon
day, November 17,1563, Passenger trains will run
daily, as follows, (Sundays excepted:)
. _ . .•_
FOR CHAMBERSBURG AND HARRISBURG
Leave Hagerstown . 700 2.45
Greencastle
Arrive at 817 4.20
Chamben3burg....„.... 1 . . .
38 --- 12.85
Leave at.. ..... 8.
Leaves Shippensburg - 900 1.28
biewville 932 2.00
Carlisle 10.10 2.42
" Mechanicsburg, ' 10.42 3.12
Arrive fic Harrisburg ILIS 3.40
FOR CHAMEERSBURG AND HAGERSTOWN . :
. .
Leave Ifwrisbuig. 8.05 • 1.35
" 3.lecititnicsborg... 847 2.15
" • Carlisle..'. 9.27, 2.55
" ' NewVille.lo.o2 ' 3.29
. .
' " Shippensburg - . 10.33 4.00 •
arrive at Cuamborsburg... 11.00 4.30
Leave Gbamberiburg... ..11.10 4.40
Greencastle _. _11.55 5.30
Arrive, at Iltigerstown - .. 12 . 35 8.10
xiirPilaltibt eletsb cantoctfonsittaltuvisturg with trains
for;.Philadblphia,...New , York and Pittsburg and with
trains for nil points West. ' 0. N. LULL, Supt.
R. It Office., ChamberAnirg, Nov. 17, 1862-ly
READING RAILROAD.
WINTEICAIXILANGEMENT.
GHEAT TRIMS.; EPTE FROM THE
NORTH al , l:Kortkiwcstfor Phitadelphia,,New York,
Reuling, Potts Ville,: Lebanon , Allentown , sign , Ate. ,&c.
Trains leave Harrisburg leer Philadolphia, New York
Reading, Nttsville and all intermediate datiOms, at 8:00
A. i. and 2.00 r. M.
New,York Express leave.; Harrisburg, at 6.30. a. x(.,
arriving at New York nt 1.45 thosame day.
Farce from Harrisburg: To Now York, $5 15; to Phila
delphia $3 35 mid $3 -00. Baggage, checked through:
leave New York at 6 a. at. ,12 noon, and 7'
r. u., (Pittsburg Express.). Leave. Philadelphia at S 15A.
and 3.30 r. .
Sleeping cars in the Now Yotk Expecss.Trains, through,
to apd from ritisburg without cbange.
Passengers I).y.t.latatvissa_ Railroad itleave Tamaqua
at 8.50 A. 3L-, at - 41 245 rt M., for Philadelphia, New York,
and all n - 10- paella; •
Trainelear Yotlscillo at 9.15, .s. ya., nud 2:30 M., for
'Philrelsllthia'illitefittairg and Netv York. -
Accommodatidn Passenger train leaves Reading at
6.00.,. at.; and returns from Phllatietphia at 5.00 r.
nar-All the above traits run daily, Sunday excepted.
A Sunday train leuresEottsville at 7 80 a. it., and Phil
adelphia at 3.15 it it.
commutation. Mileage, Season and Eseurslon tickets at
reduced rates to And from all points, .
G. A. NICOL'S,
General Superintendent.
November 1.4,18531iwtf
N4I)TICE.
Philadelphia: and Reading Railroad Company.
• Its.toixo, Nov. 25th, 1863.
THE public 'is respectfully informed that on
grid after DlONDAY.,:necashasa 14th, all Passellk•f•
who (Tenet puFcbase their tickets beforoghterlrirthopars
will be charged 25 cents extra on each ticket purchased
oii the traiti, for which they will obtain from the Con
ductor a check . receipt, This reCcipt will be rodeerhed,
and 25 cents paidf therefor : hi cash, upon its presentation
lit onyllicket'Ottice of the Company.
de44l2m NIGOLLS, General Sup't.
HOTELS.,
THE -.UNITED' STATES HOTEL,
flAllitiSP.llll,G PA.
cuirrati,Y rtuTciiiSoN, Proprietors:
T' well known , Hotel is now in a condi
tion teacconimodate the traveling public, affbrcling,
the fintistample contrettiences alike for the transient pest
and the permanent boarder..
TILE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refit'.
ted throughout,: and now: . has accommodations equal in
extenti comfort and luxury . to any hotel between Phil:del-
Pita rind Pittsburg. Its Location is the best:ln' the State
Capital, being In may access to all the railroad depots, and
ix close proximity-to all the publio offices ands-business lo
calities of the city. It has now all Die`cofiVeniences of
A r i,Rs L HOTB
td the.P'rolvietnis tire determined to spare neither ex
pense, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the guests.
The patronage of Die: iiitAling.intblid iSvoimililly
soli
cited.:-.,. -, 7 fell-dtf
s'rAtE OAiIITAL HOTEL,
CORNER .TIUR.II ASO. WALNUT STREETS
IRAEEINEUEG, PENN'A.
rrtHE tmdersigxLecl havii3g pv_te4aieiiftiis well
known hthi§e' has elilitiged and thbrouiliiYieeorated
it. Tho rooms latya been, re-painted and papered, and the
etitiro-eitidishinent/elogantly id-furnished. Being plea
santly and eligibly loeated, and provided with every con
viitnience, it oilers (ci,„th . 6 public all the.etanforts ftpd luxu
ries a a first class hotel. Trusty and obliging servants
always In %attendance. wpli stocked with choice
attached to' tticitAtablEhmout
tie26-dly W. G. THOMPSON, Proprietor,.
CONRAD HOUSE,
PITILLIPSBURG, CENTRE COUNTY; PA,
JAILFA H. GAYLEk , t, Puormk.-roxt
T'
+ TRAVELING COMMUNITY will find
this a first class ,House. The table is always sup-
Plied with the delietteiea lit the season, and the bar well
atitipkO,d,with tlietiOD i rtilids b liiNora.
Geed Stabling attached to the Hotel.
fj,t
0 YiRA 111);;VI E,
Cdrn q of'Market' street ant' Market Square,
PENNA
- Proprietor.
EMI
M'.MM
1151HIEN
.
- ' T - N
L i f . .. t
na A.,,UPE Ma- LS
;, !fl t Vi."'
LTCET...
CURTAINS.
LRAV
(SUCCESSOII TO W. H. CARLYLE, ) .•
MASONIC
719 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA
W - INDOT SHADES.
, • .
:FURNITURE COVERING S .
LIE - APPLE CHEESE--NortoAs celeh
- crated, at [no2o] VirM. DOCK, Jx., k CO.
DR. WISHARDS
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIALH
Is the Vital Principle of the Pine Tree,
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It is the medidine that cures when all othershave failed.
A GREAT .RE_IfED FOR CONSUMYTI - 0.2.1:
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• No. 1321 Wyse greet, Philadelphia.
•
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AN INFALLIBLE CUBE FOR BRONCHITIS.
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READ IRS rOLLRICUIRI:_
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- _
BEWARE OF. COUNTERFEITS.
• ,
The genuine has the name of the propriebar and a pine
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• -
• Pities FIVTIr-ORNTS AND VS a DoLLAP. rim Batas Pre
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$
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BITTER WINE . OF , TRON,
BITTERMINE , OF IRON;
BITTER ,WW,OF IRON,
"BITTERw /NR, OF IRON,
.
For Dyppo . p,sia swkln.dißesti' on;
FOr Dyapep.§la - innndlEmkon;
For DyiiptpliEi and bidigastidn;
For Dyspepsia and In!Ugestion
taliable,und Sure to do Good,
Rallabbi;and Sure to Ali Goat,
tellable and-Sure to to-Orrixl;
Reliable and Sure to doklood,
; •i . And Cannot do Harm:
• • • '1 •
and Odknot do limn.
And Cannot do Itorin:
AAA 'Ciinred do Bann.
, .
CAttePdakktheXlStOd.
It testi but Lillie and Bulged ISO; Blood.
It cogitititZlitli and
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood.
. ,
nol 3 d3m
Of this Valuable gedlclise, . '
Of this Valuable laeilielne,
Of this Valuableafedlene, • •
Of this Valuable
.3letlAsine,
Only. SeyenVY-fave anti One „Boller per Bottle.
Only Seventy-five antl.One. Dollar per. Bottle.
Only Seventy-6e and One'Dollar per Bettie
Only Siivtnty; : tive 'Atli tine - 120A1.4Preirliottle.
00135..
. _ •
;
BEWAIEII OF COUSTSFEFEETEL —AS Kl=lE-EL'S BITE*
WE E& OF IRON: Is...the•only . sure and _ effectual moody.
known iff - theiworld for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia
and //daily, twelas 'there are a' nuMbei of imitations
offered' to the ptiblic we would 'mutton the community to
purchase none but - the genuine article, miaufactured by
8. A. Rpincnt, apdf,Pfts Me stamp on the top of the cork
of every bottle. ,The yet?: fact that othertarepttempting
Co imitate Thin ,yhlitable remedy , provsk its worth" acid'
speaks vidamie-ifilistevor. • • • •
The Iffrust - WnadOPIRCIff SI put up 1n:75 cent and Si 00
bottles; ead,l! bY. 1 1. 11. ;esPeqt4 l l.D.ruggiatagireeghelit
the confitri. .13 „particular that ever bottle bearithefac
simile of the pr „particular
oprieties Eignittnre. - ' '
EIENEEME
all respectable dealers throughout the country
Jan 4
"THERE IS: NO BITCH 'WORD AE FALL;'
. .
• •
RRANTK :o ofiltilligp'EXTß4T 'OF
ARRANT
is ,
This preparationpaiticularly: recom m ended to the
MEDICAL PROFERsION.and the PIEBLIefor the prompt
and certain cure of DAs. EASES OF THE BLADDER, RID
NEY§, URINARY ORGANR, ETC.
-
.It maYlierelled..kwaitheimat.modelor the ittitednistra ... .-
tion of these remedies in the large class of diseases of both
sexes, to which they are applibable. It/wirer interferes
with tho digestion, and by ibr.concentratlbh, the:dose 'ls
much reduced.
N. B.—Purchasers are advisedho: ask for .TARRANT'S
COMPOUND, EXTRACD:OF CUBEBB AND oopArttA
a n d tae
and take nothider ng else, asimitations and worthless pram
ons, un similar -names, arein the Market: Price
$1 ell Sent by exprees on receipt of price. Manatee
lured only. by
_ZARRANT & CO., No. 27,11. DreenWieh
street, ,onaer of.Warmultreet, New York, and for sale'
Dr tt0gbAr.9 0 4 0 4101 ,, , - • 0ct22.411Y
- vii,qt4sHls4l;Ety:itici'd
kji 'NEW YORK STATk CHER:SA
'BOYER huIt.ORRPRR.'
. IV
At [no2s]
alit: UK of extnt galality an a ow pncesi
r oes received and' for salkibrx ' 4
hl 1
wm. DOCK, AL, is "co.
MEDICAL.
; SLEEpING, OF TII:E
THE GREAT TGNIC,
:THE GREAT , TONIC,
- THESIRV.ATIGNIG,
i'THE''GREAT:TONIG
For. Weak Stomas and.Genefel Debility;
For,Weak Sbatnoblut And GADdral
FoF Weet.Stomitraut and,Gfairel Debility;
For Weak and Mineral Debility;
Wo now Only Ask a Trial
We now Only Ask a Trial
We now "Only Ask a Trial
We now Only Al3i a Trial
ItAXTIPALTUtiED_BY
S
A:KUthrEL :i . ! - 13116
General Depot NO. 11815farket 'r3Yl ^
Harcieburg ß; Pe.-
' 'O& SAIX.I3I"
D. W. GROSS & CO. -
D. W. GROSS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
NO. 19
MARKET STREET,
HABRISBURG, PA
DRUOGISTS, PHYSICTANS, STORE-
KEEPERS AND .CONSUMERS.
We are daily adding to our assortment of goods all such
articles as are desirable, and would respectrelly Gall your
attention to the biskest and best selected stock in this
city, of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PAINTS,
Oils, Varnishes and Glues,
Dye-Stuffs, Glass and ?Lilly,
Artist's Colors and Tools,
Burning Fluid and Alcohol,
Lard, Sperm and Pine Oils,
Bonilos,,VAgdn and Lamp Gloy4ni,
Castile Soap;Spongss and Corks,
With' ill general variety of
PERFUNEERY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
selected from the best manufacturers and Perfumers of
:Europe and this country
Poing very large dealors in
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'S
ARTISTS - BRUSHES
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES,
COLORS AND BRONZES
We respoctfully, ioyite a call, feeling confidant that we
can supply the wants. of all on terms to tholr satisfac
don
TEETII TEETS !!.
JONES' AND WRITES PORCELAIN. TEETH,
PATENT. MEDICINES, AND
Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors
SAPONIFIER AND CONCENTRATED LYE
, APholesile Agouti for Sspoultler, which we sell as low
as it can'be purchased in the Mies
THAYER'S MEDICAL FLUID EXTRACTS.
COAL OIL! CARBON OIL!
H 3 4 3 8' large purchasers in these Oils, we can offer in
diumbents to close buyers. Coal Oil Lamps or the most
Improved "patterns, very cheap. AU Wads of Lamps
chaniod to burn Coal Oil.
FARMERS AND
Those of you who have not given our HORSE AND CAT
MB POWDERS a trial know not their superiority, and the
advantage they are in keeping Hones and Cattle healthy
and - in a good condition
Thousands can testify to the profit they have derived
frum the use of our Cidtlo Powders, by tho iudreeswt quan
My and quality of milk, besides ineproving the general
: health mial appearance of their cattle.
Our longasperienee in the business gives us the advan
tage_ofa thorough knowledge of the trade, and our ar
ran,genients In the cities are inch that we can, in a very
short time,Tunilsh anything , appertaining to our business,
°tithe best 'a terms.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed en our
Ww“v hope by strict attention to business, a awand
selection of
MI
pitqas
at fair ,pricee 'and the desire to please all, io merit a eon
tinnance of the fayor of a dtscrlininating
ap.143-411y
. AUorrkey-atrLaw, Third
Ll..sun;.,...kkgmiabgrx, , All business entrpted to
blm will bid-reoloptly attended to. -
Bounties, Pensions and Back Pay or officers collected.
declo
ZINF,ASOS RT .ASSORTMENT OF
L• B 0
CHESSMEN I°II3 2II.GABTICTI °ICeI BO A RDS!
Itegoieestat SOH WEER'S BOOKSTORE.
ENGLISH DAIRY and
NEW YORK STA= MEESE.
[no2o] W3L DOCK, JR., & CO.
PICKLES! PICET - P.SI!
-dop lawatt
XI By the barrel, halt - barrel, jar or at
e924k BOYEIt&
k -671 : 12 :sttplily of Miebei}er's Col& to
..cjk. sigircureit7ma and Dried Beer, at
mil` - - ' • BDlrint & KOERPER.
SliE . 0
At
A CHOICE LOT
W. DOCK, JR.," OC.
p =YOTIh - wieh a good - .1d Pent IT so,
all a scotznicon3 Bowmen, Hanisbarg.
Pure Ground Spices,
&c., ka, &c., &c.,
COLOiLS, PAINT AND
OF ALL KINDS.
HAIR Itzsroltanrics,
DIISCELLA_IVEOL7S.
NEW GOODS-JUST OPENED !
BERGNERIs
Book and Stationery s ton
Embracing every new and improcNi
POCKET BOOKS,
MAGIC CURRENCY HOLDERS,
CALF SKIN POCKET BOOKS.
BUCESSDI PURSES.
PORTMONN A
at plias to suit all circumstance
:i q lli=~liyliA Nia~
Consisting of a fine assortment of Wtonh
Pocket baker
GOLD PENS,
From Newton'3 celebrated manufactory. E
with a guarantee.
PORT FOLIOS,
WRITING CASES.
ROSEWOOD DE.SKS,
PAYET
Together with every article usually found it
Book and Stationery establishment, at
myl.2] BERGNER'S, 51
PEIL'HER'S D.AI LY I . 1)
111111TWKE.-N PIIIL.IDELYttt.t,
Lock Haven, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, );
ey, Uniontown, Walsontown. )lilts u
Lewisburg, Northumberland, son.
bury, Treverton, Georgetown,
Lykenstown,
Ilatifra, Dauphin,
AND HARRISBU RG.
The Philadelphia Depot being centrally
drayage will be at the lowest rates The Condu r
through with elicit train to attend to the mr ,
all goods intrusted to the line. Goods delivert , l ..t
potof FREED, WARD k FREED, 611 Itarket
Philadelphia, by 5 o'clock r. x. , will bo !:.
riaburg the next morning.
Freight Always as Low as by Any- ttib,
Line.
JOS. MONTGOMERY & ca.
Philadelphia and Reading Dem'''.
Foot of Market street, Harristitv,
ocr2l tr
TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back I'd
and War Claims.
OFFICERS - PAY ROLLS, MUSTER ROLLS
RECRUITING ACCOUNTS MADE OUT.
IE undersigned, haring been in
T
ployment of the tinibid States during I.lw 1..
,montbs, as Clerk in the M ustering MAU,: -
and Office of Superintendent of Recrnitinz
Ponnsylverib., respectfully informs the
opened an office in the Minx TELEGRAFII Bulb, - .: 4 r
purpose of collecting Pensions, Bounties. Pe I•
War Claims ; also, making out Officers' Pay it •C. ,
Rolls and Recruiting Account*.
All orders by mail attended to promptly.
norl tf SULISKAN S.
LIQUID EXTRA CT
TA.R4X4C - 1 - 111.
The Concentrated Juice Of the Fresh Pool
ALSLIGHTLY TONIC, DIURETIC ANf'
APERIENT. It has a specific action op.:,
LIVER, exciting it, when languid. to accretions. so
solving the CHRONlCengorgements. It has been tn..
employed in Germany and is a popular remedy wit n. .
practitioners in this country. The diseases to which
especially applicable are those connected with the I v
and of the digestive organs generally. It is the best IA -
filtration ever offered to the public for that disease, an.
every person that is troubled with that disease shout
a bottle immediately. Price 50 cents per hon.-
.
procure
our own laboratory from the fresh root du:
October, (the period of its greatest activity.)
S. A_ Kn.TKEL & BR,)
118 Market street. Ilarrist,i
MU
Steam Weekly to Liverpool
IIIOUCHING at QUEENSTOWN, (Cork H
bor.) The weU known Steamers of the Liverp._t
New York anti Philadelphia Steamship Company, ar.
tended to all as follows:
EDINBURGH, Saturday,February 13; CITY OF WAal ,
INQTON, Saturday, February 20; CITY OF 1.1.1NP-' ,
Saturday, February 27, and every aucceedtng
at Noon, from Pier 44, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
PATABLR= GOLD, OR rra LQUITILLILIT IN crssG.. t
FIRST CABIN $BO 00 STEERAGE ...... 32,
do to Loudon 85 00 do to London._ ... 34
do to Paris ..... 95 00 do to Parts 4J
do to• Hamburg.... 90 00
Passengers also forwarded. to Havre, Bremen,
dam,. Antwerp, kc., at equally low rates:
Fares hotel Liverpool or Queenstown: list Cabin,
$B5 $lO5. Steerage, $3O. These who wish to seL.l
their friends can buy tickets here at these rates.
For further information apply at the Company's
JOAN G. DALE, Agent, 13 Broadway, N. Y. or t
=MERMAN, Harrisburg. ff`23
FULINTOCFR PECTORAL SYRUP.
THIS INVALUABLE SYRUP, which is ,
tirely vegetable in its composition has been
played with wonderful success for many ;ears in
of diseases for the AIR PASSAGES and LUNGS.
form of the disease, such as COUGH, TICKLING „1 t
THROAT, SPITTING OF BLOOD,DIFFICULT BREAD - 11s ,
HOARS&NESS, LOSS OF VOICE and HECTIC FEVER
use will be attended with the happiest results. It IA
of the best and safest medicines for all forms of bI
OHMS and CONSUMPTION. Pro henciantan or prepa , .
him of °piton in any shape intkie syrup.
PRICE SL 00 PER BOTTLE.
For sale at BERGNER'S Cheap Book Store.
DANIEL A. MUENCH, AGEN
O F the Old Wallower Line, respectfully it
forms the public that this Old Daily Transpurt.. ,
Line ((the only Wallower Line now in existence in
city,lis in successful operation and prepared to car
freight as low as any other individual line between Ph:
delp_hia, Harrisburg , Sunbury , Lealsburg,
Jersey,Shore, Lick Haven and all other points on L.
Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie and William, i
and Blmira Railroads.
DANIEL A. EIC'ENEII, Ageot
Harrisburg, Pet:!. A
Goods sent to the Warehouse of Messrs. PeariA..k
&Wellman, Hoe. SOS and 810 Market street, alms. ,
Pbilidelpbbi, by 4 o'clock, P. N., will arrive at IIA:
burg, ready for delivery, nest morning. [ap3o-rd
MUST BE SOLD!
WALL PAPER, BORDER,..
SOIEEPPERE BOOKSTORE,
Has to be removed on the first of April next. M.;
of Wall Paper must be reduced, and will, therea.r,
sold at very low prices ; although price of Wall Pap,:
still going up, Persons desirous of Papering their liou.
will do well to examine his assortment and prices.
December 1,1888. 171E0. F. SCIIIITY,
.Wive cents cash paid for clear mixed Rae,
pound. Old Books wanted for—cash.
puß-Lic SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL SLAM of different sizes, Willson's ez -
swigs of Spellers and Readers, published by tar:-:
Brothers, together with all other School Books
Ing Materials are offered, wholesale and retail, at
decT SCIIEFFER'S
MORTON'S GOLD PENS
Another lot of Morton's Unrivalled Cal Pens f..
at StIFIEFFEVS BOOKST,
All pens warranted for one year.
DOCKET BOOKS, MIICKSKD;pfI 'L
PORTEICONNAIES, and a general variety I
GOODS, just received at
BERGNER'S BOOK sit ,11'
ALMANACS! ALMANACS ! !
BEAR'S' LANCASTER ALMA NA , ''
Jest received and for sale at
SCREFFEWS BOOKST,
HAVANA ORANGES, just recieved at
n 025 BOYER 3 11.0ERI.P:
CANDLPS, first qualit all
j• , co
Arni"CE KEAT.—A fresh lot just recei%t
.I.T.E. and for sale by pot; BOYER & KOERE'r
itirICHENER'S excelsior hams, of thu s •t.
/X 1 eon's coxing. Just received and for sale by
deal& W. DOCK, Jrc.„k CO
• TANA ORANGES, just received at
no2o C...DOCK, Js, & CJ
do to Hamburg