,gailp Teltgraplj LIARRISBURG, PA --- 1101141“1 3141en1llg, September 2, 1861. CASES AT COURT. —thet two hundred bills were acted upon by the Orand Jury at the pre scut team of Court. report of the trial of Starry for murder oeeuries the greater portion of our columns to day to the exclusion of our usual variety of local matter DISORDERLY Hoes Es. —l'he recognizances of sev eral persons indicted for keeping disorderly bandy house -, in this city, were forfeited in court on Saturday morning• ['Asset) Turtovou —The remains of the la mented Brigadier General Lyon, killed recently in battle against the rebels in Missouri, passed through here on Saturday on their way to their final resting place in Connecticut. =ono RAILROAD ACCIDENT.--111As Kaza. On Wed nesday evening, about five o'clock, n as the fast line on the rennsylvaniaßailroad was approach ing Wilkinsburg station, eastward, an unknown man fell from the front platform of the third car, and was instantly killed. In falling, one foot caught in the stets of the platform, and before the train could be checked his body was dragged several rods along the track. The de ceased was a laboring man and belonged to Pittsburg, where his remains were taken- A Rtm.—You may read many of the literary weekly papers for a year, and scarcely find a tact that will make you wiser and better—all romance, fictions, lies, velvet and feathers—lit tie fiends, equipped in smiles and crinoline, big scoundrels in epaulette, with a love of a mous tache, turning the heads of simpering maidens —the every day history of life ingeniously be 'let, and beautifully outraged. And yet it al ways ends most charmingly. Hundreds of per sons who cannot afford a home paper, in the course of a year spend three times the amount it would cost, in purchasing this trash. I=l tiest.torne Tostsvoßs.—Take fine large toma toes, perfectly ripe ; scald them to loosen the skins, and then peel them ; cover the bottom of the dish thickly with bread crumbs, adding a few bits of fresh butter ; then put in a layer of tomatoes, seasoned slightly with a little salt and Cayenne, and a little powdered mace or nutmeg cover them with another layer of bread crumbs and butter, then another layer of Seasoned tomatoes, and proceed lama tttt tihv dish is full, finishing at the top with bread crumbs ; set the dish into a moderate oven and bake it nearly three hours. I=l=El Tan first haste of autumn came a few days ago, lieemingly before the time. The air of early morning, now, and the dews of evening, are marked by the characteristics of fall. Already the foliage is losing its verdure, and the tints of autumn are warming the landscape. Agri culturists again tell us that we shall have an early winter and a long one. They base this prediction upon certain signs said to be unmis takeable. Among others, they say that the husk upon the growing corn crop envelops the ears to the very ends, and is thick and close wrapped. When the reverse is the ease, they say the following winter will be a mild one. As it is, if our farmer friends are correct, coal and wood dealers may anticipate a brisk busi ness. WHAT BECOSIRS OF IT I—Every now and then we hear of the remarkable feat of some Teutonic gentleman disposing of a marvelous quantity of lager beer, and rising from the table "perfectly sober." In Met, it is no unusual thing to hear the lagerian disciples insist that their favorite beverage will not intoxicate, no matter how large a quantity may be drank. This reminds us of a story which is current among the Chi nese, of a great wine * drinker, who was able to sit all day at the table, and after consuming what would have been sufficient to drive the reason out of half a dozen of men, would rise up perfectly sober. The Emperor, hearing the fame of this deep drinker, asked hint to dinner, that he might test his marvelous powers. As the story goes, the Emperor had ordered a hol low figure to be cast in bronze, of the exact size and model of this man, and, as the wine was served, for each cup that the guest drank a si milar cup was poured into the opening on the top of the head of an image. This went on for some hours, until at length the bronze statue overflowed, while the guest continued at the ta ble, and rose from it perfectly sober. ROBBEHY.-At a late hour on Friday night, an elderly man, from the State of Ohio, was decoyed into an alley near the depot by some negroes, and there knocked down and robbed of a purse containing about seventy dol lars, This morning he made information of his loss before Alderman Kline, who was satis fied from the description given that one of the robbers was a negro named George Dorsey. At this instant Dorsey happened to be passing along the pavement in front of the office, when the Alderman remarked, "why there's Dorsey now." George, healing his name mentioned, turned hastily to enter the office, and was just in the act of setting his foot. inside of the door, when his eyes met those of the stranger. There was a mutual recognition 01 the parties ; but before any words were spoken, George now, fully com prehending the state of affa'rs, suddenly backed from the door and fled out Walnut street to wards the canal. Several persons immediately followed in pursuit, but George showed superior fleetness, and made good his escape. While passing through the alley in the rear of the Lancasterirm school house, it was observed that he had throwed something into the yard of that building, which upon being hunted up was found to be a purse containing twenty-two dol lars in bank notes. This the Ohioan identified as being part of the money stolen from him, and was no doubt the extent of George's divey of the proceeds of the robbery. COURT PROCEEDINGS TRIAL OF GEORGE STARRY FOR TRU MIIRDIIR OF GEOROE A. MIFF Court convened at 8 o'clock A. M. and re sumed the trial of Geo. Starry, indicted for the murder of George A. Reiff in this city on the 26th of July last. The following is the TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE Moses FUCK, sworn. Was corning up Walnut street past the prison, when 1 saw a rush out of the Exchange Restaurant ; seen Starry com ing out backwards in his shirt sleeves, without a hat on ; there were about a dozen men follow ing him and kinking and striking at him ; when he got out in the street, they closed on him and fought about a minute; he appeared to get the better of it; they then fought across the street towards the j.lil ; Reiff kept hallooing for the "bloody Fourth to come right this way" ; Starry begged off, and said he could'nt fight a regiment ; he retreated past Mines' office, up towards Third street ; and there the cries fur the " bloody Fourth " brought a tremendous crowd of men from the capitol yard; he turned and retreated down Walnut stieet again; at the corner, Reiff continued calling for the Fourth Regiment, and said "give me a piece of him ; " " give me a handfull of him ; " whon opposite Omit's Hotel, Starry was knocked down ; his assailants were still striking at him, and he begged of them not to' kill Elixir," Reiff then jrunpetion.Starry's back, there :was a desperate struggle, and I heard the report of a pistol: when Reiff was on Starry I heard cries of "kill him;" "give me a handful of him," &c.; there were two shots made; the crowd then scattered, and Starry made his escape towards the Mayor's office; I seen two revolvers drawn on Starry at the point where he was knocked down, and two or three bowie knives drawn ; this was before the shots were fired; they were in the hands of those who were attacking Starry, and hallowing "give me a handful of him," &e.; Starry was trying to get away from the crowd from the time I first seen him; Reiff was prominent among the crowd at Third and Walnut streets ; seen Reiff strike at Starry when the latter was down ; took par ticular notice of Reiff because I was going to arrest him as the leader of the mob ; I didn't think that Starry would ever get up alive ; there were at least two dozen around Starry kicking and striking at him; when retreating from the jail towards Third and Walnut street, he was throwing up his hands and walking back wards, saying "he could not whip a regiment," and begged the crowd not to kill him ; when he was knocked down at Third and Walnut he begged the crowdnut to kilkhira; that he would certaidly (hurt eoMe of thud irr self lieferice.-- The crowd replied "kill the son Of a b—h, you have got hhil. now." I did not see Starry at any time hold the pistol as if he was going to shoot; I saw him all the time until he was kneolted down ; I did not : get sight of the pistol at all; up to the tinie that Starry was knocked down he was holding up his hands, retreating and begging the crowd not to kill him ; heard him make no threats ; had a fair view or Starry from my position ; Reiff w s the most active in the crowd attacking Starry and hallooing for the "bloody fourth;" lam a police officer in this city ; supposed Starry would be killed, and had calculated to arrest Reiff as the leader of the mob; it was irupessible for Starry to get away from the crowd ; TO . get - sun -- neigged — "for God's sake to let .him go ;" he retreated towards Third and Walnut, as the crowd was not so great in teat direction ; the man that was shot in the back was striking and kicking at Starry at the time ; he struck Starry when the la ter was down ; he was with Reiff all the way through. By the Commonwealth.—There was a great many people in the street at the time ; had never seen Reiff before ; he had a Zouave dress on ; there were others had the same dress on ; Reiff appeared to be the moat vehement of the party, which was the reason I took particular notice of him ; heard hirit hallooing for the " bloody fourth ;" saw at no time the pistol in Starry's hand ; Reiff was coming down Walnut street when I first seen him. Wittum Caws, sworn.—l was coming up Third street, and when at Walnut saw a crowd down that street; got upon the steps at Omit's Hotel and saw fighting across the street; Starry started up toward the corner when the crowd holloed "there goes the sun of a b—h, kill him;" when he got up to the corner, he was headed off; I noticed one man having hold of his arm, and alfout that time I heard the re port of the pistol; when he was headed off Star ry attempted to get away; heard exclamations of "kill him"—"kill the son of a b—h;" this was before the shooting; I saw one man in the crowd have a knife; I believed he belonged to the Fourth regiment; the crowd appeared to be pretty much all of the Fourth regiment; Reiff was one of the crowd who were attacking Starry; Starry's assailants appeared to belong to company B; I heard Starry when he was down beg of the crowd not to kill him; I d.d not see Starry have a pistol at all; when Starry was down there was a dozen or more striking at him; there were two or three hundred men about urging on the fight; at third and Walnut street I heard the cry of "go in Fourth;" Starry was trying to get away from the crowd when I first saw him until the time that Reiff was shot; I was about four yards from Starry when he was down; was standing on the door steps at the time; was about two feet higher than the pavement; when Starry retreated at Third and Walnut towards the corner of the Capitol park, the crowd surrounded hint ; when I first saw Starry it was when they were fighting in the the street, opposite the Exchange; they were , about a dozen attacking him then; while they were attacking him Starry was throwing up his hands trying.to keep the crowd off; I live in Media, Delaware county; I belonged to com pany F, Fourth regiment. Cron .&atnined.—l saw no pistol in Starry's hand: seen nothing of Starry after the shooting; seen a knife in the hands of one man. JOHN Annmonr , MOM —Live in York county; was a member of the 2d Pennsylvania Regiment; was in the Exchange , building on the second floor ; heard a noise, and came out; saw Starry crossing the gutter into the street ; some eight or twenty men were after him, saying "here he Is"—"kill the son-of-a--h;" Starry was walk ing backward across the street, and then on the pavement up the street towards Kline's office; it appeared as if everybody wanted to get a blow at him ; the crowd pursued him up the street; but I lust sight of Starry; the crowd mule in a swarm from the Capital ground ; the crowd stopped at the corner for a short time, and then it made another surge towards Omit's hotel ; Starry was going backwards at the time 1 first seen him, and the crowd was hallooing "here he is"—"kill him"—"let me at him; Starry was going backwards all the time with his hands lifted, motioning the crowd back. Pima. Prone, sworn. I live in York ; was a volunteer in the Second Pennsylvania regi ment ; the first I seen of the fuss it was in . the middle of Walnut street, opposite the Exchange; was standing on about the fifth step of that building; there were about twelve men on Starry ; he was trying to keep their blows from him ; but the crowd was too much for him and he crossed over the street, and worked his way up towards the corner ; when there, heard the crowd say " kill the son of a b—h." There was about three hundred and fifty men in the crowd at the time of the shooting ; after the shooting the crowd helloed " catch the son of a b-14' "let me get hold of him ;" after the second shot the crowd rushed towards Starry, who fled towards the Mayor's office ; when I first saw Starry he was moving backward frOm the crowd; before the shooting I heard the crowdl Bay I' 4 catch the son of a b—h ;" Starry bad nab* in his band When Iseenidm ; Moan was titying flumsgloania Oak - , 4t . ittorninj. 04316 - fib& 2, 11361 to get away from the crowd, and told them he could not fight a regiment , he could not get away from the crowd without getting killed ; the crowd was striking at Starry all the time that he was trying to get away from them ; heard Starry say " for God's sake don't kill me—let me alone ;" think the soldiers who were attacking Starry belonged to , the Fourth regiment ; seen four or five bowie knives in the crowd. Crass Examined.—l do not think that Starry could have got out of the crowd ; I was about teu feet from the crowd ; seen no pistol drawn at all. Wnsiars MAGLAUGMISN, sworn.—Live in Harrisburg ; on the 26th of July, in passing down Market street heard the cry of fight ; ran up Third street to the Military Hall and passed over to Omit's corner, seen Starry without hat or coat ; he was backing from the crowd ' • heard a young man put his hand to hie month and cry "Fourth," "Fourth"—"bloody Fourth," the crowd came rushing out of the State house yard ; Starry was backing, holding his hands upward ; three or four pistols and knives were drawn in front of Starry ; before he thawed his pistol, he said "the first man that hurts me I'll shoot—go away from.me—l didn't do any thing to you—l can't fight a whole regiment;" the crowd then made a rush and crowded me out for a second or two ; the man that was shot had hold of Starry's wrist when the pistol went off ; Reiffjumped on Starry' slight ehould er before.the pistol went off ; there was a pis tol pointed at Starry in the crowd before the shooting—a colt's revolver ; Eeiff jumped on Starry's right shoulder, while Starry wasitand ing with his hand down S and the pistol in it ; Reiff caught Starry's right arm at the wrist ; I don't think that • Starry could have got away with safety ffom the.'effiwd. Crass Isramined.—l heard Reiff as he was standing in front of Starry ; haloeing "Fourth," "Fourth" "bloody Fourth." WM. M.A.NIICONVEMI, sworn. Live in Harris burg ; board at Mrs. Eckert's ; am a printer by trade; on the 26th of July was standing on the edge of the roof of Stehley's house at the coiner of Third and Walnut streets, opposite Omit's Hotel ; seen Starry standing on the curbstone at the Mayor's office ; there was a great crowd about ; and I seen Starry coming up towards the corner ; the crowd was following him ; one of them remarked "there , goes the son of a bitch"— ' hill him"—the crowd then gathered around and cut his way off from Third street; Starry retreated again towards Omit's corner ; he then drew his revolver, saying "stand back or I'll shoot you ;" there was then cries for the "Fourth ;" at this I looked over towards the Capitol ground and I seen men coming to the crowd ; seen Reiff rush through the crowd and grab at Starry's arm ; when Starry's arm was grabbed he had the pistol pointed towards the ground; while he had his pistol that'way he was still retreating backwards • while doing so Reiff grabbed his arm ; in the struggle to get his arm loose the pistol went off ; 1 could not say it the pistol went off while it was pointed at Reiff ; while Starry's arm was grabbed there were striking and kicking at him, hallooing "kill him;" seen Reiff fall and in the excitement he was kicked when on'the ground; Starry fired the second time ; the pistol was pointed the second time ; when the second shot was fired the crowd was around halloeing "kill him," &c.; I think it was aimed at the crowd who were attacking him ; atter the that shot was tired the - Crowd closed in on Starry ; when Reiff had hold of Starry's arm the crowd said " kill him." Cross Examined.—Raiff had no weapon that seen ; after Starry fired the second shot the crowd stood still and he got away ; I seen the pistol that Starry held in his hand ; [A pistol was shown d that is like the one ; I seen no other pistols drawn, nor any knives. DAVID FLSKIKING, Esq., sworn. kwas in Wal nut street on July 16th, standing in front of Squire Kline's office ; there was a crowd in front of the Mayor's office ; some of the crowd were holloing 'r Fourth ! " "Fourth ! " a man, looking like Starry, came from the tobacco shop ie the Exchange, making a desperate effort to get away from the crowd ; there were at least three men striking at him; the crowd came along where I was standing, and went over to wards Orni t's corner, shortly after which I heard the reports of a pistol ; I think that the man whom I seen making efforts to escape mild not get away. Mrs. Memoir VERDEICE, affirmed. Live in Walnut str. , et two doors below the jail ; I was sitting at the front door, on the 26th of July ; heard a noise, and- looking out seen a man coming from the Exchange with men around him, twb of whom struck him on the head ; the man was trying to get away from the crowd ; I could not identify the man. FERDINAND Becuascoum, sR OM. Reside in York ; on the morning of the fight was opposite the Exchange, on the pavement ; there was a crowd rushed out of the Exchange hall; they seemed to be fighting until they got across the street to a rough-cast house ; seen Starry going backwards ; heard some halloektg "kill the son of ab—h ;" saw Starry holding up his hands; he was begging them to let him go, that he couldn't fight a whole regiment ; seen several knives drawn in tb& hands of the men who seemed to be after Starry ; one matt had a stick trying to hit Starry. Josses STROXINGER, sworn. Beside in, this city ; was on Squire Kline's steps on the 26th of July • first saw Starry on the street in front of the Exchange trying to get out of a crowd they were striking at him; he made his way up to the crossing of the corner of Third street ; here he was stopped by a party who came fiom the capitol grounds ; he turned towels Otp-its% where one man gat him - down ; iliereihitt an other man got him by the wrists, and directly afterwards I heard the reports of a pistol; the crowd was helloing " kill the son a b—cli!" "let me get at him!" &c.; this was before the shooting ; I saw weapons in the hands of the party following Starry,; it was after Starry was down at Omits, that I first saw a pistol irt:his hands ; there was a general striking at him ; some of the crowd helloed, " Now we've got him—kill him " This concluded the teitimony, and the case, was submitted to the jury, about o'clock Bat,: urday afternoon. TER HOIDLICIDII Cass—Vsanrcr ore Muni.- rar..—The jury in the case of the Com. vs. Geo. Starry, indicted for the murder of Geo. A. after a few hours' deliberation last Saturday afternoon, returned into Court and rendered a verdict of " not guilty." Vsenrcrs.—The following verdicts were rend ered in Court since our last report of • the pro ceedings : • Corn. vs. Jonathan Swab, Wm. Saab and. Jonas Blystone, assault and battery, on oath of Dr. G. B. Hoover. Two cases. Not guilty. Blystone ordered to pay the coats in one case, and all three to pay the costs in the other. Com. Ts. Adam Hoffman, assault - and bat tery on oath of Jonathan W. Forney. Guilty Hamm returned from the city I now have on hand a full assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods : 200 pieces of new Calicos ; 200 dozen ,if Stockings ; a splendid lot of Black Alapacha; a large lot of Hoop Skirts; 1,000 yards of (hash for Toweling. All kinds of Summer -Drees Goods at great reduction; S. Lzwr,' t • ' Ehowlle 014 Comer. Seerrotes . lor wawa adiertimogat hi OA Sr ,colunaLL, " WHLT'S all this talk about health and disease, and systems of diet and medicine growled old Comm, the other morning, laying down hie newspaper in disgust. "The whole thing's in a nutshell, and the doctors know it as well as I do, though they pretend they don't. It's all a matter of temperament and hereditary weakness or strength of constitution. You can't expect a sickly man or woman to produce healthy offspring, any more than a withered and distorted tree can bear ripe and delicious fruit. A large portion of our people are under vitalized, and their offspring are accordingly feeble, thin blooded, scrofulous and consump tive. No matter how regularly or virtuously they may live—no matter how judicious and scientific may be their medical attendance, they lack that vital force, which can only be trans mitted by a healthy ancestry, and usually suc cumb to the first serious attack of inn*. Take, on the contrary, a man whose progenitors were sound, whose chest is broad and lungs vigorous, whose blood letraye no deficiency of red globules, whose fibres are tough and muscles hard, and his constitution will stand a course of abuse sufficient to kill a dosen weak men. Despite all the books .on hygiene and temper ance that ever were written, he may, and often does, live to a good old'age, with a lair share of health. A pure stock is if just as much im portance to, men.as to race-horses. Diet ! medieine !--nonsense !" The old gentlemen here pitched into the, rare lvef-ateak with a will, stopped Nary Ann as she was is the act of im bibing her third cup of coffee, and threatened is cut her off with a 'shilling if she did'nt atop drinking that "poisonous stuff," and f Tighten the roses on her cheeks with a plentiful dose of fresh air and exercise. ifitswilunconh FITIEERLdiiitrAEEY INSTITUTE NOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN MECHANISCBURG, PA. REV. 0. EGE •& SONS. SESSION commences, September 2, 1861. Torras, per session alive months STE, leoludlos Tu. Aim Belittling, Washing &c. Sean fur a circular. aull4m3taw FOR SALE 1 ABUILDII9I.4 LOT, situate in, West ear - rlsburg, treating OD Bre isiiset.te teat, and run ning bu it 181 leet, foot.. le:e to a'A loot alley, ad. Maine on our -ide the . sre,e3ety of Br Mara Ilitine. Por particul4e ,oquito FRIID4RICK eIeIIB.FBR & Berg. 000 olUtre May 8, 1881 myll J 01314 B. BMlTa'b BOOT & SHOE STORE, CARNart SECOND AND W <1.1,N UT BTh . Harrisburg, Pa. Vi'lzYSlbtt ilaffd.u. large sesprkuont BOOTS, 813008, , &c., of tae very beet immune for iattiee,-geutleirour, and oididienet wear.— .-"rices to snit the timed. 4U kinds of WORK MADE TO °ROSH at chi bent superior 'workme • FLEP i tiSpro done at abort notice. petlet.dck ".• - 810111. Harrisburg. "OUR GOVNIRNM.SNT." 6 rilH E unity of li-overnment, which con 1_ . statutes you one people, is now dear to you."- Weiskingten's Farewell Address. A nattunslity is essen tial to die enduring prosperity or our country. True pa. triottain mustarise from knowledge. It Is only a proper understanding of our civil institutions that can Induce strong and settled attachment to their priteiples, and Impart ability fur their thatulonanee. "OUR ULMER-WENT.; An explanatory statement tof rue systcm.of Government of the Oeuetry, ' contains the teit of the Goasauctuu of the United States, and the Von stionional proyieions of the several States, with their meameg.and conetruction, as determined by iudiouti an shotY " , n4 preCedent and practices or derived front ttn "...lbws; digested and arranged for popular Ule Pries t M 4 16 , 4 ay M. WHINNE.I, del H rrleburg, Pa, City Property for Sale. ALARGE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE audio*. of groug•!, pleasantly Waded on front gt., between Mulberry street and Washington Avenue. Also TWO LAME PIANOS In good condition nod of ex cellint tone. Apply to C O. umusit &lAN, lu4 No. 28, South Second street. FLAGS! FLAGS 11 TOTE PAP ER &ND EN V SLOP bl 6 wilt' National dateglectliTTEK Pak.'Eit with ~..i., 0 . lty ol Harrier 1 •,,, enutee amt -tor sale at BOHRTFKIII , lir.Xlli Snob., •+ ' , lrez ttir Fhlrnahure Brnirr VAN INGEN & SNYDER, Designers .and. livrravers on Wood. N B. CUR. FIFTH St CHESTNUT Exmi"IJTE all kinds of Wood Engraving with beauty, correctness ad dispatch. Origtnei dengue funusheu for PiOtt . Booli Illucirctions• Penton" wistking.cuta, by sending a PhotogriPlt nr 11..gt , rreot Can 'hive vleWs o Collegiii, Machines, utovea, Paheuta, Stn., engraved w , .11 •tr pAr .§9.41.4111i9"1"' Fancy . wnielopes, Labels, Bill Headiuga *S IN, Wt.- ether ,clK4el, rwitrrl. " 11,( ' highest style dirt, and at Ow lowest prim,' iror specimens of Gm: engraving, see the murtrated mules or J. B. Lippincott &Co., B. H. Bull. r IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE. MECHANiCIBI3I.iftfI Pe.' 1 , H.P3juetitedion chattered with full col- Amens, will open its Fall Term on Wedpes *TAlßA of BoRtoo*Or• Tin,etiekt;,oo4, tateatihavinG; finghlers t i? • SaucAte Is respect fully invited le UN laid:Annan "Fdectitilopee address,: . A. 6, IllARL1111"; aturl64wd •:Priseldeot. Sel.cot Schools for Boys and Girls FRONT STREET ABOVE. LOCUST: 1 3 13 E Fall term of ROBERT htI'ELWFIE I B L Eohool for boys, will open on the Arm Yondayin September., -.the room is welLventilated, comfortably rurniabekacul ln every: reppept &Ovum, for ackool:pur . CATHARINE WEI4III.II'B Bahool for girls, located In the same hulldlng;will open tbr the Fall term at, the same time:.. The room boa been elegantly thted up to promote the halth and cohabit of nehmen. ang22d•l THUNDER AND: LIGHTNING 4 - • • • THE vast amount of propeKty destroyed annually by . I.lititeintought to be a iwanitug to Property _bidden to seem their buildings. All orders far Ligtnning Rods left St the MOOD Mare of W;BARB. will be attended to. Bode pot aft In the latest in 3 Pl'o'v l. le a od'siarrsnted. ist:t tiRCESTE , . ROYAL QUARTO DIOTIONA.BY I bestdefining, and :pronswpoing Dio I tionaey of the_ftgltab language ; Also, Worcester'- School Degienarier. - Rehear .Pictortal Quarts alto School Dbitiosaries tbiliale at • SCREPFER'S BOOKSTORE, apiS-U Near the Harrisburg Bridge. REMOVAL. PrBB - IBUEINALBSEL-has removed hie - PPARtifie AlaiD Itt4Sa 'rotrotty, from Markel strait to Fonrili street Salo*, aiiktlNOilhillit 6 the Be l " church. Thankful thi got patienuge,An hopes, by atria/ attention to booboo; to nook a riontlulLSOC6 of It. mar26-43md ANEW , -LOT OF LADIES' FROPE t TNG & nutNI=NG • CoMPriffiliCa number of new styles GEM' and L 111 ft-lilifey:X3l,44rutitekties--_ 1 44:. 4 .0. 0 , 141 PIOV., imag oircl i tont kift 4,4 „, a -4w • r„. intacellanuaw JOHN WALLOWER, ni g Agt,. GENERAL FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT. GOODS AND MERCHAN.DISA prOmptly fOrwarded by Pbuadniphin I:4ntral, Cumberliked Valley and Pennsylvania Ratan& .no MAULING AN,. °RAVI .0 , to am from all parts of the city to the different Railroad depots Will be done at the trerj , lowest rattle. VA NMI S removing will be pro , nptiv uUended to. •witert eft et Brant's knoincon Hotel.* sk trio ;store S. Zollloger will re sive preicot alientiou. Con igriments of Irrignt reseotstully solicited• welazonsa a t o, • • • OM( Reartjuk Derr*, BOHEFFAR'B BOOK STOttb. War, ths flartialnirg Bridge.) OMI, JUiT Itka:VpIVED groin tile watilee i.ht a 10t 01 11110 COMM/MCI Al. :sill IK A IK,' wdsola we will cell at $1.26 per MM. V* tin' per roam Ow. NOTE Pi: tilt, doctor/Aft, with iti: latiletAnd very banilliodiVanbienig awl imtrion moths. ---....... $3.50 for 1000,mirr,..4 SLIVFLOPEES, wtU eatimtel .., i.atrtotio ectittUml.; plititedle nio &We.' ' visais give as a =IL TELI6O. F. SOH i•Fi , kit, Elerrisberg, GILT FRAMES! GILT IPasstS43 • Z. B/EST-ER, CARVER AND GILDER, Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Wit and Rosewood Mouldings Ase:. IDIMILM3I7IiG, PA. French Mirrn4 Rave and Oval Portrait Frames of ovary description. OLD FRAMES REALLT TO NEW. 0113-ly ALDERMAN. HENRY PEFFER. OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (SHELVE BOW,) NEAR :KAE M Residenee, Chestnut street near Fourth. orry OV 1 1 A11R18RURG, PNNW' A 11. J 12 AU lAv ANT ED.-- A koN'lli TO SELI.PACK : V V Arnis or srA JaWELRY, at or OM one third Ws Abut oso uu Purchased e i s o w b eto .... ..:1111 on or iddresis (nistanneinolonol4 J I. BAILEY, a0,26-3tud No, 164 Court Street, Boston, 14a,s. M:111=' R.P.16 DAILY an LINE! Between Philadelohia LOCK HAMM JXBRIT -HONK,n.O Mew; tfmoarrows, WATEOprIoWy Vlnaruil aWSIBUIG. NOBTRURBBBIARD. • 13111BORT, atIVO -lON, 14 NOROkTOWS, LvgaNzTOWN, • ILL.BB - &laws; MUNDY, AND HARRISHCIO,G. The 1 3 011odalphla Hope bolus emir illy imaged the Or/Valle will be at the bierest rates. A Omthiotur goat through watt each troio to oUend to the a.fe , tehvory oh all goods entrusted in the Goods delivered at the Depot of .WARD & FREW), No. 81t Ilan et. Meet, Phila delphia. by 4 c'eloce M., will be , Irlitwed ih Harrisburg the next worms: Freight (aJw +ye) as low as by any other •,ne. Particular attention paid by this hue to prompt iusd speedy dobvery of al. durrisbur °ode. The undersigned tbauhful fur past patron ,e hopes by strict attention to blatiloitoS to merit a owl to nee of the same T. Ytdixdalptn. and naldk.:. y. Fel:0 M9• - kat -4er W .Itrri+ burl de.l7 ado) DR. T. J. MILES, SURGEON DENTIST% FIPERB his services to the citizens o jc Hatrltibm and its vicinity. Re sOilotts a share . ° the public patronage, and gives assurance that his bell* mideavors shall be given to render satisfaction in his pre cession. Being au old, well tried dentist, be feels sale Baiting the public generally to call on him, assuring bem that they will not be ditwallefied with his serviceis, Office No. 128 Market street, In the house formerly ne - - :'upiad,by,Jacobß, shy, near the UMW gimes Raw, fistrhlbarh. FREIGHT REDUCED I Howard &Hope EXPRESS CO.'S BLURT & QUICK ROUE TO AND FROM NEW YORK. Goods Ordered in the Morning Returned the same Night. Leave New York at 7i P. M., by the Fast Through Express Train, arriving in Harrisburg at S A. IL • WITHOUT CHANGE OF: OAES. Order Goods, parked via ilOilE EXPRESS CO, • Genera 'Office. 74 Broadway; New York Branch ' 1 412 - furtker infcnruttion• ermire of GE0.13ER4N1311,, Agent. limunterrau, Aug. '1861.-dtf - TO FARMERS ! TIIITTER (good, sweet and frash) in one pOundrollr., and 'froth KG6/1. In large and email dd nuoned t a ken at an tinin3 and oiakia4d groderlea givOn in exchange. Iteinief inerhetzides 'alwap paid. WK. - DOCK, "Jia..; lc CO. eugl9 ppnoshe the Court House. ble _ot: the best bus triT twin, or •F . ziellivxmcgor br7. idokam. -7 DAgla4uakei.' tanDituttro. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Cundersigned offers himself as a a. candidate for the office if COUN 1 Y Eft, select to the nominating Convention, and pledgee himself If eozelatted and elected to die barge the duties of the • Moe lelth dietity, PHILIe aoye)tAN. ang2B.ic FOR ASSEMBLY. DANIEL EENDIG, of Middletown, ot ters himself as a renditiate for the BPATE LID6IB - at the ensuing eleeth.n, sutra:lt h. the action o , the People's thusly Convention And pledges himself to discharge the duties or the odic. hoe t.tiy and bath fa I • sag24-rito FOR ASSEMBLY DR. I'IMMAS.O. FOX, of Derry toWti ship, olTers Mattson as a candidate for the STATE. LIitiISLATUSS at the ensuing e'eatton, sub) at to th Lu ll= of the People's County Convention. He promise...l elected to disci, rga the L.uties of the sake with fidelity aeglb . FOR PROTHONOTARY T C YOUNG, offers bin:knell as a oandi u shit. for Th • office of Prothonotary Are , or tanpai:: county :4 the eu•uiog c , km. A.. eng TpTet if elected to perform the duties of the office with tideetty. amsl6-dawto FOR REGISTER ABR ARANI_ jr os Eq., of Fast Hatio °Wert pitat.elf isa'a candidate f,r • (11., , rit., at We e t.ulog eledtloh, tubject to the action of itte People's County Coati:m.lm He promie a. %elected to dt eharse the du tel of the 'ice with II lily aur.22 ate FOR ASSEMBLY H - NOE( EINE:Ii, of Gra.e offers e himself ae a candidate fur the sr tr. Leeig I'U&U at the enautug orealoo, subject to the settee cr the People's Colony Conemation HP print pp, a else. .ed to &Aths go the Oldiee of iho office with any2l-to:* FOR PROTEIONOTARY A. S. EYST offers himself as a • csurlid.te B,r the otlceof !•FOl3. trtlf, kc , at the rasuing ell AiOu, and pled...et bls reput &bon for attention to business as a gua , &aux) fo itt.3 tautul per refinance of Its duties, if elected. lianisborg, Aukost 21, 1861. du,* FOR COUNTY TREASURER. BENJAMIN B . OK, of Harrisburg, of fora hialielf ae R carotid 4e tbrCOU ' TY fitgotSClK- Kit at the e ening election, twoteed to the acildd el the People's comity Groveutt,n He pro ',Melt If elected ut dlictittede the &aka of the office wiic dtlelity. angl7-dawatt FOR REGISTER QA MU E.L MARQII A la, of Llarris'ffirg tr r= ditcuseit as a can. id to rir Ed. at Hie etotlll4 ..1 - Otion teal Pet to the NCUOIt 111 Abe p. 0010 'S CAM 1.) Ue ventlon Ile poe isea, H ewated withal:tarsi, the d oh toe Mae atia hn 17-da ,tc ro I lI E VoTEli. Oh' a iU.PIII.• C. •Uj - pbLi.ovv CI r IZEV4 : I offer m)ael a C‘ndid to Coma). Tre. or t eea too, bobject. to be dodo° of he ...op C-u s Con. vouuoo ,bou d I b-e or. u , itto to b • .•1.•er.4 el myself to dinobarge tu.• 0. 14 a lay ,A • At Dauphin Aus 121.11 -..* Et) TUE 1..0ta'r..t4: • ~‘. l 1.• ,ti VOTEttS ur DAL:N.IIN Ot • W CITIZENS—I Wirer wysell tug F a tica , n ludepluaunn oaaaalata osier of Wills of I aophus Sh”old I be s, Jur- Pt• ut• as to el" et a, 1 promise to ui-obar..a 0.. d ~ties of t,e aka w,th B BUSIMSL July 81, ISBI-11.awte FOR ASSEMBLY. C"" of Halifax town sal ay. II ~.- a c. kr db.ate A 74 aL me 0381// g rt. Gunn tect to we ttet OD or the r eo- COtility Coov t.tea. lie p . ocelses t s-le. Led ha dia. ehivaethe dutiea et the eel a ateu angle daete Po=lpmi ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY OF Universal Confidence dc Patronage . - FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMAN, Ladies and Gentlemen, in all parte of the world te-tuy .0 the 'Malay .1 Prof. 0 J Wood's Hair Reatoratavak and gentlemen of the Pram' are uaatthutut. in It- pr dos. A few teetimoniala only can be here given ; see clroniar or more, and it will be trope sibi for ywu to doubt. 47 W.tl Street, NeW Y..rk, Dec. 200, 1858. GINTLZMIN : Your note 0 , the 15 b inst., ban been re. cloyed, raying that you had beard that I bau bees boos- Med by the use of Wood's Hair Restorative, and repeat. tog my certificate of the Tact IT I b ti no 'iblection in give it. I sward it to you cheerful y, nee4. use tto to tt due My age Is about 60 year,' ; the color nt out utir &ottani and inclined to curl Pomo five or it 5.., car. disco it •m -ean to turn pray, and the scalp on tile crown of my head to lose lie sendtality and dandruffto Cone . eti.• It. &Lel I . qt three oisagreeabilidea Increased wim time, and about four mamba since a fourth was added to them, by bale falling off the top of my head nod threatening to maleb me bald. In this utplealtant predicament, I was induced to try Wood's flair ftehtetative, mated. , to arrest the &Lime off of nay hair, fort bad realty no expeatatiou that gray bair could ever be restored to its original color excep from dies. I was, however, greatly surprise lo and after the use of two ho this only. that not °Lay war the fatilog off arrested, but the color was reatoreelo the gray hairs cud sensitivity to the scalp, and daudrua ceased L., tbrm 'on my bead, very much to the gratification of my wife, at whose sollcitattoo I was teduced to try it. For this, among the many oblig .boos I owe to horses, I strougly recommend all himbandla who v .lue the d urination of their wtv a to profit by my example, and use Lif growing gray or getting bald. Very recpectfnlly, BaN A. LAVENDIga. To 0 J. Weed R Co., 444 Broadway, New Yofk my family are absent from the city. ant I aro no long er at No 11 Carrot place. &mouton, Ala , July 1869. To Pa V. O. J. 4, 00 D : bear tin Your "Haw iteotora. live" has done my hair so much good since I commenced the Dee of it, that 1 wish to make known to the POW 10 its effects on the hair, which era great. A man or wo 'Man may be nearly deprived of hair, and by.' a resort to your "Hair Restorative," the hair will return more helutifid than ever ; at lea I this is any experience Believe it all I Yours truly, WU B. KKNEDY. P S.—You can publish the above If you like. By yob fishing in our . Bouthern papers you srlli set more patron sr south. I see several of your certificates al there bile Mercury: a strong Southern paper. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. Pao► O. J. WOOD : liear sir : Having had the misfor tune to lose the - bad portun of my hair, from the effects of thelullair feiter,.inliew Orleans in 1851, 1 was in timed to make a trial of your preparation, anti found It to allsWeesa Lee very thing needed lay hair is pow Wick and glossy, and no wurda eau express my obliga tions to you is giving to the afflicted such a trexaure. ItiNLE JOlniatlN The Restorative Is pot up in bottles of three Axes, viz : largo medium, and small • the amall holds halt fiat, and retails for one dollar lier bottle • the medium holds at least twenty per cent more in Proportion tc an •be email, retails for two dollars per bottle ; the large he ids &quart, 40 per out, more in proportion, and rats na ior 0..1. WOOD & CO., Proprbstars i 444 Broadway, New York, and DA Market street, Bt. Loots, Ho. Arid .old by all good Drogysto and Fancy (.rods Coders. JylB. aweow GENERAL ORDE.R., NO 2. HEAD QUARTSSS, P. 141 Harristhirg, Aug. 19, 1861 lopY DIRECTION of the President of the B United States. all volunteer regiments or Parts of Regiments accepted directly by the War Dep atment from P. nosylvania, either with or Without arms, equipments or uniforms. are to be forwarded at once to Washington: Their commanders will therefore imtuediateli repint to-these headquarters, st .ting the number rd "-en and the-station-frcrm whiclrthey-twe to be taken, that. traruepor.stion may be, furnished th.ein without delay. By order O ro k A`. G.TIC Governor and Commander-in Ude GBAIG BEDDLB, A. C. D latg2 .It - EMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully WO= the oubbo that he ba. remootxt bar, prom b. nr and B ra n founding o.44bitabmeot to No t Sou th TriaTarealibrolilleirtiontforitprsk. mow., he topes by strict atotintoti to one.. t. . oontio. 'aim of it. bOIANN --p,',l*Mizi.bils.—A W.B. Keeedy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers