paik bit9rap4 HARRISBURG, PA SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1864. CITY ITEMS BANNVART'S Bronchial Troches for hoarse ness and throat diseases, for sale at Dr. Miles: Drug store, corner Third and North streets, and Dr. Wm. H. Egle's Drug store, Ridge Avenue. jan3o-dtf TICE celebrated crystal spectacles properly adjudted to the eye ; microscopes from 100 to 700 diameter ; tower telescopes, field glasses, defining an object from one to ten miles, and all kinds of optical, mathematical and philo sophical instruments at Itosendale's Optical Institute, 8 Market Square. Artificial eyes inserted. Send for a circular ! janBdtf TOWN AND COUNTRY. $l,OOO—A Bums—sl,ooo.—Just received— new styles—At WARD'S Music STORE, 12 Tbird street—cheapest and best! feblB-d3t TEE weather has slightly moderated, and ii now endurable. ItEr. Joan S. SrEwen:l. 7 ,of Gretwich, N. J., will preach in the Old School 'Presbyterian Church, to-morrow morning and• evening. . === A STATED - 417rnio of the Friendship Fire Company willbe held at their hall on Monday evening next, at the usual hour. • 2t At Baltimore, on the 16th inst., by Rev. Dr. Hennessey, at Mount Hope chapel, First Lieu tenant Joseph S. Hoyer, of the regular army, to Miss Anne E. Bowman, of Pennsylvania. TRERE will be service in the First Baptist church, corner of Second and` Eine streets, to-morrow morning-at I.oi o'clock, and in ty'e evening .at 7 o'clock,after which the ordinance of baptism will be attended to. The public are invited to attend. Seats free. I=l How ARE YOU, GREENBACKS? will beone.,of tliV attractions at Sanford's Opera House, this evening. The bill will also include .4orneo and Juliet, Deaf as a Post, and a fine list of comic and sentimental songs, etc. There is a splen did Saturday night programme. Do not fail to be on haiid. A SmAsn-- - up.--We saw a basket of broken eggs at market, this morning. The owner was endeavoring to save the fragments, but succeeded only '.in rescuing the_ shells.tlt seems as though " eggs are like pie-crust-- made to be broken." Foam . CENTS for a pound of butter, ancfthe supply unequal to the demand. Thus it was at market this morning. The prices 'asked for almost everything were enormous. is high time for our citizens to make some ar rangement that will enable them to avoid being fleeced by the /mid-sharks of our Com munity. ' A Goon Arrorbrricevr.—Captain Ball, of this city, who has seen some hard.service in the field, and who has a thorough ,knowledge of 111 e discipline •and duty of service in ihe army, has just been detailed by the Seeretaiy of War, to take charge of the publip . prOPerty at Camp Curtin. The .appointment is a, ,good oue, as the captain is a faithful and energetic man, well calculated for the responsible duty to which he has been assigned. • • , VINE STREET M. E. CHURCH. —P:rof. E. H. Toland's interesting and instructive exhibi tion of Photographic and Stereoscopic VieWs, including scriptural and battle scenes, will take place in the Vine Street • M. T. Church, on Tuesday evening next, for the benefit of the Sabbath Schoorebtmected with said church. This'will bei Wry interesting entertainment, and the cause.' being a noble one, we trust there will be a large attendance of all friends of the school. A.dmission only 20 cents. I=l THE DRAFT DT THE CITY.—We understand that Captain J. K. Clement, Provost Marshal of the Fourteenth district, has transmitted through Col. Branford, Superintendent of the . . Recruiting Service, to .the War Department, the papers and statement laid before the Board of Enrollment by the City Connell of tarns burg. These papers and statement contain the conclusive evidence that the different wards in the, city of Harrisbnrg 'hivve filled their quota of the present draft, and that they are justly entitled to exemption frOm conscrip tion. In this correspondence Col. Clement earnestly and respectfully urges on Provost Marshal General Fry the necessity of prompt ness in recognizing the facts set fOrth by the City Cormcii, sb that we may safely look :for the order exempting Harrisburg from" -tie draft, in a very few days. - ' • ' ArtariAL OF VETERANS.—The remnant of the Seventy-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers arrived here yesterday mornMg, under command of. Captain Lawson. , The Seventy-seventh was originally commanded by Colonel F. S. Stambaugh, (who was subse quently promoted to Brigadier General,) W - 11 . 13 was succeeded by Colonel Rose. Of over one thousand men who originally composed the regiment, one hundred and ninety-five re main. • These noble men participated in every engagement from the battle of Shiloh to. that of Chickamauga, and lost heavily on every oc casion. They always stood up nobly, and fought valiantly for the Stars and Sizipes. No regiment has won greater honors than the Seventy-seventh. These noble heroes of many battles have re-enlisted, and have re bulled on furlough, for the purpose of recruit ing, and visiting their homes. In a month they will return to the field—it is hoped with full ranks. A number of their officers -are f already engaged in recruiting. Persons Atte desire to enter the service cannot find a nil, honored organization with which to connect themselves. Captain Jesse R. Frey, of CoinpanO, Pay $2OO cash (local bounty) to all aCchiefi recruits for his company. His headcluartei; will be at Chambereburg. -Re is a capital et neer. M=Mfl CuiceraLAun Covbrrs AND THE Daerr.--The following table exhibits the quotas assigned to the variotursubtrieta in our neighboring county of Cumberland, under the calls for 500,000 men : Shippensburg borough Shippensburg township Southampton township...... Newburg borough Hopewell township Mifflin township Newville borough Newton,townshipk... We - sti4tnsb.ofdogil township. - PrankfOrd rt Penn township Dickinson township North Middleton township. Middlesex township Carlisle, East Ward Carlisle, West Ward South Middleton township. Silver Spring township....... Monroe township Upper Allen township Mechanicsburg borough.... Lower Allen township New Cumberland borough.. Hampden township Eastpennsborough township MERVIEBIItII A MAGMFICENT DISPLAY or SHILL IN TEE • MANT.IFACTURF, OF CONFECTIONS. —Harrisburg Sends Greeting to Lancaster and York. —We had the pleasine this morning of examining two rnagnificent specimens of theskill, liber-. slay and" patriotism of one of our most sub cessful confectioners. ,The articles consisted of two pyiamids formed of the most splendid cake and confectionery, Which we can only briefly describe as follows:, • The base of the pyramid is formed .of a purely iced cake, eighteen inches in circum fere.nc,e, around which is gathered e wreath of 'full blown:White:roses; hi open spaoes be tween the roses, are representations, in bas relief,_ of an Amazon, mounted on horseback, engaged in a fierce struggle' With a tiger; and of a farewell between a volunteer and his family. Upon this rests another cake, four teen inches in circumference, iced and sur rounded also by a wreath of :roses; while the -top of the base forms still another cake, also iced, and surrounded with scrolls and festoons, displaying in , bas-relief, portraits of the immortal Washington. Rising above the apex is the representation of a fort, com plete in all its armament and appointments— while above the fork and from its centre, float a stand of American colors, and high above all, is the American Eagle hOldingi bea l le the crown of immortal fame. The coloring of each article is true to the real object sought to be imitated, while the con struction and arrangement of the fort fa faithful to the most minute detail of such a work. Mounted gmas,, magazine, pyraraids,of ball and shot—in fact, all. the implements of a well ordeieetind nioderilidenatructed fort are here - most -hoouratcly reproduced in con , fectionery; rendering it decidedly the most successful piece of work of the kind we ewer examined. —These splendid speciniens of confectionery were •manufactured by Mr. Felix, for presentn tiort-to the managers of the Sanitary Fairs re spectively of York and Lancaster, as a testi mony as well for the valor of the soldier pis for the efforts'of those who are nobly laboring for his relief and comfort, T.b.e.,iyork is at credit to the,*ipand the, lattietism of My r Felix, and we know that our friends in Yoik.. and Lancaster will highlyuppreciate his gen erous andhandsome donations. Wir"rkiPsleiti NO - R.TarrnaTo?—acs Eight and Day .Light ..State timm since we referred to the fact, that respectabie citizens in certain portions ofthe State Capi tal had determined to rid themselves of nui sances in the shape-of - At 'number of bawdy houses, by reporting the keepers to . the Courit of Quarter Sessions. It was alleged by the people,' that no protection could lie , litialit the hands of the police, simply because the "boss bawds" in. question were likkial:and 'cunning, and knew how to direct the course of a "star," so as to prevent all possibility- of light being shed on their dens. Be this as it may, the fact is still notorious that crime is . hourly . and daily augmenting in the city of Harrisburg— that the old and the young 'take . part in . the orgies, where fiendsin weave the winding sheet of souls, And lay. them in the urn of eternal.death I" Strangers - who come here, leave with the impression, that the crime which . 644 beliold is the result of the social organizations of the people, the citizens, the residenters of Itarris burg. But this is a mistake. The disgrace from which the city suffers,, is more the re sult of the copdition produced by the war, than of any defect in our social organization. Hundreds and.thousands of men have been cast upon the town, attracted ... *ther either by the necessities of the duty imposed by the military service, ortempted to linger in our midst by the , hope of pin_ which their cu pidity teaches ..them to believe attends specu lation: In this manner and by these Win, ences, a semi-social organization. has,been ef. .fected in this city, for which our own citizen's are not responsible, and of which the greater portion are totally ignorant: This social organization breeds innumerable vices, and has its wants, from which Iftwrisburg suffers in her most - vital parts. We suffer because the influence leaves its wrecks behind. We suf fer, because the vice,_with insidious grasp, is seizing upon our - fairest yOuth, and as it makes, wrecks of these, scatters them on the shore of that dos:nestle retreat *hid' is far away froin the turbid waves upon: whose bosom they have been borne to destruction! The only mode to reach these evils, is by the power which i'iFiO"W"'"Wi'lldedlifleiollee:' The police are responsible -'for - the continuance o nary. • gambling hell, bawdy house, and rum hole in the city. • There is nePhisk in' these officers pleading ignorance of the existence of these establishments-. " Niit starfon his breast,. asthe -badge' of his constabulary power, but Underitands' the exact location of every gambling house 'Harrisbnii---but kibwii the extent 'of the, prostitution of4fie town, the abodes where itis practised anditlie hell Vjupice which it is wielding. 'lO, thenKs vice 0617 d to flourish and inure'a 0? Simply betausq,the tpolzcedo not faithfully _dis cluiiie'thei* :ditty. We make this assehion understandingf!illy_ the IriaPartaiic'e of wlatt we declare. Forthe intemperance, the pros ,titution and the igambling ; 7l4ph #re:n9it io irisein our atiihinitiem are .. _ alone mponsible. If the police but half dis charged their duty, if those officers lodged in formation of the. bawdy houses; gambling dens and liquor hells which they know exist and daily violate the laws, the fair fame of Harrisburg would not be . the subject of such reproach, the youth of our city would be placed beyond temptation, and many an• aching father and mother's heart saved from the pangs of sorrow and . dismay. 9 { FOR SAMt=A small bay, yony, suitable for children, either to ride or drive. For particu lars apply at F. X. Swartz's livery stable. febl6-Iw* .4 .. . 26 GENUINE FA.B.INA. COLOGNE in small, long vials---very . fine. ' Genuine French Pomade for the hair, of the finest flower, perfume. Lubin's violet and rose toilet:powder. English and Fi:eneh nursery powders.' . tubin7s Extractd and all of perfu.- , mery that arepopulax and liave-good. repute . tion. • Keller's. Drug and Fancy GoodsStOre, No. 91 Market street. Se.frEoan's Tikr.T. =Run in. all its variety! The great temple of Momus!' Sanford the reigning Bacchus! If any person having , the blues cannot be cured by one., visit' to San ford's, then we should pronounce his case hopeless. A hearty laugh saves many a doc tor's bill He who hath music in his soul is destined to a long life." So says Dr. Thack eray, and hence we would adirise all to take a dose of Sanford's music. It will be proof of his existence, at all events, until' the wax is Powoz Arr'ems—,Before. Alderman Kline.— William Cole, arrested for larceny, on oath of Mary J. Rigby, was committed to prison, but aft:erWerds gave bail in the sum of's.2oo to itp pear at court, and was released from jail, The following cases of drunkenness, val grancy, &c., have , : been heard since our last report. A number otthe drunkawere soldiers, who iiere'haided over to the military author ities; others were fined, and those who ha. 4. no moneT were discharged: Allen Gttrameo, John Potter, William Guyer, (fined $l,) Geo. Weckart, Gid: Myers, Wm. Deal, Augus tus Amy, John Shellenberger, James O'Fries (fined si,) William McCutcheon, (fined $l,) James Martin, (vag. sent 24 hours to'prison,) John Williams, (fmed:sl,) 'Hugh O'Donnell, (vag. 24 hours to prison, ) R R 'MCI, W. J. Brown, John Kimble, 'John Nelson, Louis Reed, Michael Collins; `..Wm. Brooks, John Blake, (vag. 10 days to prison,) Geo. Fructin, James Bradley, (fined $l,) Jacob J. Franey, (fiicid'sl;l Julia Holley,'t4ag. sent 30 days to lupp.) • • . Tux great moratplay, byTom Taylor, en t tled TAe Tickektf-Lfave 314,??,, 7as, pltro- Mucel citYlaseitight; bk Raise's' Star Combination ;Troupe, and. was an ,emphatic success. It is a play , ,c,that„,:bas' pF'eatd,dLan immense sensatioiiA , ot in; the :oldiworld and the new, and must make the fortunes of all :manegera who produce it properly. Mr. "Rouge will undoubtedly find it remunerative in , the highest degree. A highly respectable audience filled every available spot in the hall,' last night. The reserved seats virerh . ..,all taken before night. In the prhdlictionfeif this play there has been particular attention' paid 'to a proper distribution of characters. It would be difficult to conceive of a more elaborate or life like` portraitirethan Mr.' Rouse's "Bob 'Brierly," or one more beautiful in its devel opement of truth and tender sentimentality than Miss Josephine Tyson's "May Edwards." Mr. Jennings' "Hawkshavrand * Mi. , Croisen's "Dalton," are both adridiable . "p4raon4tiops, and Mr. Kent, as the villainous "Metter Moss," is excellent. Miss Wilford as the doting lodging-house keeper, "Mrs. Willoughby," . contributes: an. excellent picture to the pro dlction, and is capitally sustained by Miss Fanny Denhean, the sprightly representative of the "fast" young "Sam Willoughby," who is emphatically a "hard case." Ali the other characters are .1 equallY well' sustained. We predict a brilliant: - career, for TA& 'Acket 7 of- Leave Man. It will be repeated this evening, Do not fail to secure your seats early. -.._. , NAY, 01316EMBIAND, PA., Jan. 20, 1864. - DEMI Laur :•—hirs. Ball, will you please pardon me for the liberty . that :I have taken in addressing you, a stranger. I feel myself under obligations to you for the berietl,have derived from your medicine and eYe salve r having suffered for many years most excruci ating pain in my head, breast and side, not being free -from pain- day t or night , *ad' I have been 'doctoring;; with well-skaled and practical riliYSioldans for sUnie :yeitiii; and all attempts proved a failure. I had given up all hopes of recovery end ; felt fully resigned to await my fate, which foretold an untimely grape. My father being a resident of Siddons • burg, and .living quite addistance from you; I ;141 - not get to hear of:yotirmiiiiliciniii—that has proved a wonderful "cute indeed: Somafew monthi•ago : i was, advised by a lady friend of mine to try your medicine. She stated to me that she made use of your medicine and salVe which proved a cure. Peeling ; rather. loth ; at first to try, as I had. laid, out money time after time, which made the expenses very he'avy and all for naught: Th.Blit - having great . co.r4- deuce in my friend's integrity, I was prompted to hearken to her kind entreaty and try for myself. I therefore purchased two dollars and a half worth 'of your medicine, and, to my utter astonishment, in one week I felt a great change, and in two weeks was entirely free from all pain, and your eye salve perfected a cure for which all other washes and salves proved useless. My eyelids were so much inflamed that I was forced to wear glahses for some years, and now I have no occasion' at all to wear the glasses, Iny eyes being well., I therefore have: resolied, dear lady,• to let you Imow that I could not rest content until I would return my heartfelt congratulaliorisitli you ? , my, friend and benefactress,for the,good you have .accomplished, feehng xiiyselfa new creature entirely. You are at'perfectliberty to publish this if you feel* so 'inclined. close by..•requesting you to accept my warmest ,regards; witk a• hope that for humanity's sake, - your life may Success be ,Yours forever in wonderful the cure. • ' ohrs with,respect • • ' MARY E. BROWN. P.' s:,Fore.fgrther. inforina tior4 address Mary., B. Brown, New (4u3perjend, otin#F land county, Pa. • --; lbw L. BALL, No. 27 South PirieitiPst• atitrignirg - Pa. 1214 SPtCaL . *OTICES. COMFORT. —lf your husband will smoke his pipe in the house, don't drive him out to doubtful company, but send to the nearest tobacconist, and purchase the delightful Kin-ne-no-ne-aw Indian Smoking Tobacco, which is so ac ceptable to the smoker and so pleasing to those who are not. This is pure tobacco, delicately flavored with the most healthful and odorous articles used by the Indians for smoking, and is what tobacco manufacturers have been endeavoring to learn the secret of for many years. The Kin-ne-no-ne-aw, which is so acceptable to the old as well as the young smoker, is so fragrant that it may be smok ed in the presence of the most fastidious without giving e slightest offence. The trade Is supplied by the manu facturer, E. H. Hunt, fill Chestnut street, opposite the State House, Philadelphia. E. B—Per sale by WM. DUNCAN, Harrisburg. feb2o RANNYART'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Dis eases, &c.,, are specially recommended to ministers, singers and persons whose vocation calls them to speak in - public. Manufactured only by C. A. Banuvart & Co. ' 'Harrisburg, Pa-, .to whom alrorderb should be addressed. Sold by druggists everywhere. Read the following testimonials from some of our eminent clergymen: gialraPPTIG6 Fel?, Bth, 1864. C. A. BAnrivear—Dear Sir; I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges and other preparations for hoarseness and throat troubles, and in comparison with them all, can cheerfully commend your OW4 as a most admirable - Specific for public speakers and singers, in cases of hoarseness, coughs and colds. Iliave found them serving in time of need, most effectually. Yours truly, T. H. ROBINSON, Pastor of-N, S. Presbyterian Church. HAVIT4I3I3II, Jan., 1864. To C. A. 13Amthar—Paar Bin In the habit of speaking very frequently, and in places where the vocal organs are very much taxed, I have found the need of some gentle expecto rant, and that want has heart supplied in your excellent Troches. I consider them very far superior to "any UpeedrLozenges that Alt v o I have ev used, in removing ,ly thaM4#MiEfil g. the *ice g 'frpkt fra Rs too ifrequetritl tise, land impittrink 'the effectiveness of the delivery of public ad dresses. Yours, &c., JNO. WALKER JACKSON. Pastor of the Locust:St. Methodist Church. To C. A. RkrarvinT—Dear Sir: Having used your Bronchial Troches, I =free to say they are:the bestlhave. ever 'tried ands take great pleasure in recommending them to all persons afflicted with sore throat or huskiness of voice arising from public speaking or singing.. 'Yours, G.• G. RARF4STRAN, Pastoi'of Ridge Avenue:Methodist Church. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN MAUD. Published for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De bility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c., supplying at the same time ME MEANS OF Siam-Cram By one who has cured himself after. undergoing considerable quackery. By Inclosing a pot edvelopo, single copies may be had of the author. ' NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq. Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y. feb3-3tnd&w ORS CONCEII7TICATEL O LYE . • Y akl 111 A Eli WAR makes. high prices ; Saponifier helps to reduce them. 'lt makes SOAP Sir FOUR cents a pound by using •your ititcheti. greise. • giy-'141:1TIONI As spurious Lytle are offered also, be careful and only buy the ,PATENTED 'exude put up in IRON cans, all others being COUNTERFEITS. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia—No. 127 Walnut Street, Pittsburg—Pitt „Street and Duquesne Way. del9-dewSin , . COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal demand, Is made from the OHOIOIMT materials, is XILD and IDOL EN'. in its, IMMre t rasortarn.i soaspn, and extremely mnrincric in its eaten upon the skin. For sale by all .Didggtets and Fancy Goods-Dealers: , Uan2s-daarly P MUffsl!'- 1 1 11.utiS 11. Muffs ! ! ! we'htie ion htuld $8,'53:50, $4 and $5. A goal assortment of low price furs. Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks! Cloaks for ladles, all prices. Cloaks for children. Cloaks at all prices, up to $25. Hoop skirts* 75 cents, $l, up1e.,53. Stockings flak ladiee'tind ehltdreft Socks, woolen and cotton. Linen table covers, linen napkins. Black silk at $1 $1.40, and all prices. Woolen shirts of all descriptions. Ladies' and gentlemen's pocket bdfs. Linetteheeting.lo-4. '" • - ' ' Linenlor pillow cases 54. • - ' Muslims, bleachediuid unbleached, best make. - • B.id glovesatltc.. and. $1 per pain •-• . Cassimere and cassinetts for Men and-1)01V -Wear. Undershirts and drawers. Ladies' merino xests: Dress goods at all prices. Cambric bands and cambric edging. Balmoral skirts at $3.25, $3.50, $4. large assortment of other goods at S. LEWY'S. ' j silisWor ' HAIR DYE HAIR DYE Batchelor's Celebrated Hair Dye IS THE BESZ IN THE WORLD. The only Harmless, Thte end Reliable Dye Known. This splendid ThhTiyo ia- nerfectlaingeti Red; Rusty Or Gray Hair Instantly to a fißoary Mack or NO , O. Brown -withoociojwilig thodiali or stainingthe Skini leaving the Hair soft and beaatifbl , ; ithIiEFEEIIIIBiI vitality; freqUently restothigrita.pristine , oolor,and rectitles.the' ill; effects' of bad Dyes: - .The genuiiie eigmed.WlLlatal -A: BATCH ELOR. All others •are;liiere imitation; and should'-be avoided. SOld by all Druggist; &a Factory—al BAR CLAY ST, N. Y. RESCRIELOR 2 9 NEW TOILET CREAM FOR DRYS:REG THE HAM . Gear-ly Military Business Attended To. Bounty, Pension, Back. Pay, Subsistence and Military and War Claims, generally, made out and collected. Per sons residing at a distance can have their business trans acted by .. s_ . • • • , ELtaENE4 ll ;:4l l,ritit ArYltildw . lt . /4 :41 Y , • • - -MO./ ii*Dett _ Prgi:Pa. Brown's Bronchial Troches. " I have never changed nirmind respenting them from the first; eieett to-think yet better 'of that - Which j began thinking well of." Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "The Troches are a staff of life to me." • • , Pint EDWARD NOM', • - t•lPrest Hamilton Wks; Cfinton, N •Y." For, Throat, TrtiublOs ikir* l'spetific." • '" • " Too.favorspli 'to need coSinmendaticin." Hon. CHAS. A. PHELPS, Pres. Mass. Senate. "Contain no opium nor anything,injurious." • .I•DilAt A.t HAYES, Chemist, Boston. "An elegant combination for Coughs." Dr. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston. "I recommend their use to Public Speakers." Bey. E. H. CHAPIN. `` Most salutary relief in Bronchitis " • Bev: H. SEIGFRIED, Morristown, Ohio. "Very beneficial when suffering.from Colds." P. ANDERSON, St. Louis. "Almost,instant relief in the distracting labor of breath ing•nectillar to hithina." : Rev. A. C. EGGLESTON, New York. •: Tinley have tmited• my case exactly, relieving my throat so thatl could sing with ease." T. DUCHARME, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal As there are imitations be sure to obtain the GENUINE. jan2l-dikwlm THE First National Bank of Harrisburg,' Pa., Capital $lOO,OOO, with the privilege of increas ing it to $300,000. • The State Capital Bank having organized under the act to provide a National currency, under the above title, respectfully offers its services for the collection of Not Drafts, Bills of Exchange, receive money on deposit, and buy and sell exchange 0n.,a1l parts of the country. The business will be conducted at the corner of Second and Walnut streets, by tire following named directors and officers - DIRECTORS: JOLLY H. BRIGGS, J. R. EBY, SOLON CAMERON, Jams YOUNG, WILLIAM COLDER, - .7. • GEO, F. HVEXEL, J. D.,G.A.misoN. JOHN. IL BRIGGS,Pres i t. • GEO. H. SMALL, Jash ier. jatt29-Cm 15,000 thou fil,-.3.RMiAchMenSer's E;celt i Or cured expressly for family use and for this market, for Sale at feb2 Wi& DOCK, is., di Ca SANFORD'S HALL. THIRD STREET, BELOW MAHIKET STREET, - REAR OF HERR'S HOTEL. - OPEN FOR THE-S - RA. S 0 N 141ANFORD AND TROUPE. SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 20. DEAF AS A 1 7 ' S T. ROMEO . AND JULIET. .843707 ARE YOU GREENBACKS'? SANFORD AND TROUPE. Orchestra Seats can be procured In advance at Bann: van's Drug Store. - Doors open at 634. Commence gto E • .Police always In attendance to preserve order. • Admittaice 26 cents Orchestra chairs, 60 cents. Privitre boxes, entire, $5 each; !tingle seats, $l. each. BRANT'S HALL.. BRANT'S EMI. 6-11411 D STAB Combination Dramatic COmpany, Combination Dramatic Company, Combination Dramatic Company, CROWDS tureft FROM THR DOORS UNABLE TO TICE GREAT= MORAL RENSATIONOF T.ITE DA r. THE GREATEST MORAL BENSATIONOF TIE RDA Y. TOM TAYLOR'S GREAT moRAL DRAMA. TOX.TAYLOws GREAT MORAL DRAMA • TICKET , .OE - I4EAVE MAN. TICKET - OF-LEAVE ' MATC TICKET - OF - LEAVE M.A.N. TICKET - OF - LEAVE MAN. TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. TICKET-OF-LEAVE DUN. TICKET.OF.LEAVE MAN. The LONDON TIMES, In speaking of this great moral drama, mentions a fact to which the ProVincial Press of Great Britian and Ireland has given confirmation, A clerk, who had absconded from Liverpool with 500 the property of his employers, and after visiting many places arrived at Birmingham, about five o'clock, and after taking soma refreshments, went to the theatre, to while away an hour. As it happened, the piece which was being performed on the occasion of this visit was lale, TICKET-OF-LEAVE-MAN, and the guilty man sews to have drawn t moral from the representation; fdrPorhen the scene in the Interview befween Hackshaw, the detective, and the tt Tickef-qt: Leave Man" took taco, parker, the clerk, became so a& fected that he wen out •of the -theatre, got three envel opes, and sent £1,500 back to his employers. Old the prophetic vision of Sbakespeue . have heard That guilty, creatures sitting at a play Have by the very attuning of the scene, Beet; struck se to .the soul, that presently • They have'procktith6d•their malefactions." Efainid, 21 Ad. 'MISS FANNY DENIIAN, MISS FANNY DENHAM, MISS. FANNY DENHAM, MISS FANNY DENHAM. The whole company in the bill. Secure Seale and Come. Early. Forrautioulara we small lam-- CANTERBURY 'MUSIC HALL. WALNUT ST:, BELOW THIRD. J. BUDD. OPEN EVERY EVEsTIN.'G . , *ltif a Voraf-claas Company of SLNI9ERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, di l o i coma Seath in floiea . ti 25 41. MISCELLANEOUS. GRAND MILITARY AND CITIZENS' DBE SS - BALL! to be &fedi by:. the , W AL, S .111_ T N B G E4N T v 42l r li zz, CLUB, 'MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22;1864. lieliet4—sl 00. - • febB-dtd PROCLAMATION. ' MAvoe's Ormuz, nAssaasulte, Feb. 4i, UM.- FOR the preservation of peace and. order . in this city, and in accordance with the request of Lieut. Colonel Bomferd; A. A. Provost Marshal General, urging the prohibition of the sale of "Liquor to Soldiers under all circumstances," all ?Tavern Keepers and keep ers of. lager. Beer saloons• are hereby enjoined, until fur ther notice, to. close their eatablishments and conform strictly to the desire of the A. A. Provost Marshal Gen eral, as regards the military., A. L. ROLIXFORT; feb-dttMayor. _ . . °ETAT III9OOYERT Useful and . Valuab le Er= Applioabl§ to useful Arts. A. new thing, lUE.O&ritdiudioti. ~T'_ r 'l' c. ~~ .Boot and Shoo Man iditctutora ' Jewelers., Famillis - It is a liquid itemerriber. MEM Agents in Philad jelB4ly Harrisburg Steam Mills. FLOUR AND FEED . NE• subscriber will sell and deliver to any ?TI part"oi the city fresh ground, bat extra-' fanilly flour, in barrels or sacks, In any quantity, by the ahfigle barrel, half, quarter or-eighth of n barrel. Also, ftwah gcoand co Te 4 l anfile(d evfirdeserippon. Orders left &the urocmy Stone or 'George 1r 04- ner pf Seaoridind Cheataut streets; at 'Peters' , Farmers aolel,.fiLltarket street, or at the drug store of Dr. Bee, on the Ridge Road, will be promptly attended to. dec2B4meows JOBN ROFYRE. AMUSEMENTS. GAIN ADMISSION Discovery. HILTON'S 'INSOLUBLE" CEMENT Is of more general pritetical ntitity than any invention now before the • üblic. It has been thoroughly tested during the last two years by practical men,:and pronounced by all to be szrE2croß TO ANY Adhesive Preparations known. Hivros's "'rammer.]: Cinuncr is a new thing,: and the result of years of study; its combination is on BeientifiC Principles, 4 under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or omit any, offensive • • Boor 416 Mar : Manufacturers, using Machines, will And it the best article known as Cementing for the Channels, It works without delay, is not at ecteh by any change of temperature. JEWELERS Will Wait - , Beilllelently: adhesive for `their to ;as Lei bOnyroved. Rif .IDrpecial.4y. *tweed to Leather, Anirwe claim. as' ext. especial- men Out it IstiekslPatchisa to Boots an , Btioes :. strong %idiot' It Strthe Only LIQUID CEMENT Extant that is a sure thing for mend 'ut - kockery; Toys, Bone, rims, d articles of household use Elwron's I - MOW:MLR CIROLIT Ts in a liquid form and as easily tip ' Plied as paste. liturox's Lssomnnm em mar is insoluble in water or oil. Istsounns Cianner AAooill oily subsia.4= -Supplied in- Family. or Manufac tureen Packages from 2 ounces . to 100 Ria-- - HELTON BROS. - dc CO., Proprietors, Providence, B. 1, T.AING f CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, lODIDE POTASSIUM, With the Compound Concentrated Fluid Extract of 'VALUABLE MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS, WM. H. GREGG, M. D•o Graduate College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y.; for merly Assistant Physician Blackwell's Wand Hos pitals, late Medical Inspector New York State Volunteer Depots, under Gov. Edwin D. Morgan. coNsmunas LIFE SYRUP RAS PRODUCED A REVOIATION IN MEDICINE f What may seem almost incredible, is, that many dis eases hitherto considered hopelessly incurable are fre quently cured in a few days or weeks, and we cheerfully invite the invesligations of the liberal minded and scien tific to cures which have no parallel at the present day. Our medicine Yr peculiar; by it the seat of any disease is directly reached, and the equilibrium restored. Those who have suffered long from painful and obstinate diseases, those who have vainly sought relief from adver tised medicine; those whe cannot be cured by other phy sicians— Se ' , During the past live years we have contended with ob stacles and overcome opposition as herculean as wore ever encountered by.any Refommrs. RAPIDITY OF CVRR Some say, "Your cum are too quick," while others doubt their permanence, and think that disease can only be cured by the "slow recuperative process of Nature." This is our reply In health, the body, Rice a well-balanced sage, is in a State of Equilibrium. But when from any cause down goes one side of the scale, we have the effects of dimme. What is requisite is, to restore the normal balance of the wale: CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, A_pittitiverind specific remedy for all diseases originating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (heaedliry) DISEASES transmitted from PARENT TO Hemlpiegia. Paresis. Paraplegia. Paralysis Agitans. It is so universally admitted that Constitution Life Syrup is the only effective means of restoration in the various forms of Paralysis, that we need not reiterate that it is emphatically the Great Lifo-Giving Pow& DYSPEPSIA. IndigestiOn. Liver Complaint. Constipation. Weight at Stomach. Biliousness. " Want of Appetite. Flatulence. Bad Breath. Glandular swellings. Struma. lOng's Evil. Erysipelas. Salt Rheum. This taint (HEREDITARY and ACQVIRED,) tilling MO with untold misery, is by all usual medical remedies incurable. RHEUMATISM. (Arthritis.] Neuralgia. Gout. Lumbago. Sciatica. Tic Douloureux. If there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrup is a sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and Its kindred affections. The most intense pains are almost Instantly alleviated enormous swellings am reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of 20 or 30 years' standing, have been cured by us. Nervous Debility. Shattered Nerves. St. Vitus' pantie. Lois of Power. Confusion of Thoughts. Epilepsy. Thousands who have suffered for years will bless the day on which they read these lines. Particularly to weak, suffering woman will this medicine prove an inestimable blessing—directing their footsteps to a Hope which faiths more than it promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES Jan2s Salivation. Rotting of Bone=. Bad Complexion. Aches in Bones. Feeling of Weariness. Depression of Spirits. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system en tirely from all the evil effects of Mercury, removing the Bad Breath, and curing the Weal: Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calomel is sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums, and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever. Sole DOM. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicate; Root and Branch. all Eruptive Diseases of the *lan, like Moore, Pin:piers, Mottilearolud an other doilicui- Bea of this kind, which so much disfigure the outward appearance of both males and females, often making them a &gusting object to themselves and their friends. CONSTITUTION ME SYRUP CORES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Either of the lace, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be taken as soon as the swelling is detected, thus pre venting their breaking, and producing the troublesome Discharging. Sores, which disfigure so many of theyonnger portion of the community, from six to twenty years of age. Young children are very subject to Discharges from the Ears, which depends upon a scrofulous constitution. These cases soon recover by taking a few doses of the Life Syrup. -All scrofulous persons suffering from general Debility, Emaciation, Dyspepsia and Dropsy of the limbs, abdo men, and in the female, Dropsy of the ovaries and womb, generally accompanied with Inflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, are permanently cured by Constitution Life Syrup. The disease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrup will remove entirely. The remedy should be taken for some time, as the disease is exceed ingly chronic and stubborn, and-will not be removed with out extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling of other glands of the body will be completely reduced without resorting to the knife, or operations of any kind. Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Heart, as palpitation; Disease of the Valves, producing a grating or filing sound, Dropsy of the Heart Case and all the affections of this important organ„ (persons suffering from any acute pain in the region of the heart) will be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROZEN-DOWIV . & DELICATE CONSTITUIIONS Suffering from Indisposition to Exertion, Pain in the Back, Lies of Memory, Forebodings, Horror of Calamity, Fear of Disettse, Dimness of Vision, Dry, Hot Skin and Ex tremities, Want of Sleep, Restlessness, Pale, Haggard Countenance, and Lassitude of the Muscular System, all require the aid of the ConsctMion Life Syrup. POE ALL FORMS OP ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOM PATCHES upon the female face, depending upon a diseased action of the Liver, are very unpleasant to the young wife and jnother. A few bottles of Constitution Life Syrup will correct the secretion, and remqve the de posit which is directly under the skin. If Diseases of the Liver giving rise to Languor, Dizzi ness, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, or an ulcerated or can cerous condition of that organ, accompanied with burning oi s hiher unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. wirAs A OIEXRAL BLOOD-PURIFYING AGMTT 7 THE lan STROP inesions Usinv.usan BY ANY PREPARA TION IN TES WORLD. Diseases of the Spine, as usually developed in the young, Nip Disease, Neuralgia, and all Nervous Diseases, and Ladies who are suffering from Diseacos for which they are at'a Ices to know what to do, we would advise the use of CONSTITIMON LIFE SYRUP. 'twill restore theirpallid countenance, strengthen their weak back and side, give them new energy, new life and happiness. Are liable to the same diseases. "Nature and Science has made the Constitution Life Syrup for the benefit of all. Produces healthy men and women ; and it the constitution is neglected in youth, disease and early death is the result. Do not delay when the means are so near at hand, and within the reach of all, TO . MOTHERS AND HARRIED LADIES. It is the safest and most effectual medicine ever discov ered for purifying the system, and relieving the suffering attendant upon childbirth. It strengthens both the mother and the child, prevents pain and disease, and in creases and enriches the food—those who have used it think it indispensable. It is highly useful both before and after confinement, as it prevents disease attendant upon childbirth. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP LS THE POOR HAN' S S FRIEN BLESSING! D AND THE RICH MAN' BUY IT, TAKE _IT, AND BE CURED. IT IS UNIVERSAL IN ITS EI.MCTS. WM. U. GREGG, M. D., PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE ; EIS BOTTLES FOR $5 agent by express to alt pats of the country. .u:2Blxldkw6m COMPOSED OF PREPARED BY PARALYSIS SCROFULA EEZ22II ~,y.v.atl~~vaixx~ TEE RICH AND POOR PUBB BLOOD ISOLZ PROPRIETOR, liSlryogic. Laboratory, 'kooklyn, L. L. MORGAN & AU/M, Wholesale Druggists, AGENIS„ 46 cu Street v New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers