PailD (cr.:tiegraplj. fIAHRISBURG, PA Saturday Afternoon, September 7, 1t,61. Wan ProEoNs are beginning to make their appearance in the woods near our andcity homehave already been begged by ou sportsmen• Tire Ctrr LOOKUP had about a dozen tenants last night, consisting principally of volunteers, who had abused their furlough by getting glo riously drunk. ViuLATING AN OltDMACE.—Alexander Koser, bad a hearing before the Mayor this morning t kirged in two cases with violating an ordi nance by selling meat before the market hours. fie pail the fine and costs of prosecution. 'AHED TO FORT lamusoN.—Chas. Snyder, , iun of Justice Snyder of this city, recently ap. poiuted a Secuud Lieutenant of company Sth, United States Infantry, has received orders to report for duty at Fort Hamilton, near New York. He left for that post to-day. THE PAY OF BANDS.—Under the late law of Congress, provision is made for the pay of reg imental bands, the compensation of a leader being equal to that of a Lieutenant, and the pay of privates the same as members of the Engineer corps. It has, therefore been deter mined to organize full bands for all the regi ments. RAILROAD COLLlSlON.—Yesterday evening a freight train on the Northern Central Railroad, going south, ran into the passenger train cow i❑g north, near Cockeysville, delaying the ar rival of the latter in this city until about eight o'clock this morning. Several of the cars were much broken, but, so far as we could learn, no ,erson on either of the trains were injured. , z , t.-Dors Dawrit.—Day before yesterday on the arrival of the mail train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Perrysville, a gentleman by the moue of Frank, on descending from the plat form of the cars, fell down and instantly ex pired. He resided at that place in the family (1 - his son-in-law, Dr. Alter, and bed been on a visit to some relatives in Perry county. Pre ciously, he had been enjoying his accustomed health. Truly, '•in the midst of life we are in death UNION MEETING AT Amsvnaix—There was a large and enthusiastic Union meeting held on Wednesday, the 4th inst., at the public house of S M. Crall, in the town of Annville, Leba non county, Pa. The meeting was ably address ed by Hon. John W. 111Binger, Mr. Derr, and Rev. Mr, 111.1arter. The °hied of the meeting was to raise a regiment oricannteers in Leba non county. A large number of the citizens at once signed the roll, and it is understood that many more will soon follow. CHIRCH DEDICATION AT YOBS. —The new Presbyterian church just completed at York will be dedicated to the service of Almighty God to morrow, on which occasion the pastor, the Rev. lfr. Street, will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. De W.tt, of this city, and Rev. Dr. Wing, of Carlisle. The sermon in the morning will be delivered by Dr. DeWitt, and in the evening at half-past 7 o'clock, Mr. Wing will officiate. There will also be interesting servi ces in the afternoon, in which the Sabbath school scholars will participate. HACK PROPRIETORS IN QCOD. —Two of our well known hack-drivers, one the proprietor of a livery stable, the other a butcher, got into rather an awkard scrape a night or two ago at Camp Curtin. It seems that one of them, the butcher, was standing with his hack at the gate of the Camp, sometime after "the shades of eve" were on, waiting to get a load of belated passengers for the city. These, however, were slow ti , come, and our friend was about leaving the "martial precincts" on his "homeward way" when he was made unpleasantly aware of a particularly bright and uncomfortable looking bayonet held in front of him, and in close prox imity to his third waistcoat button, counting from the top. Now, our friend is by no means a toward, and has always had the reputation of being as brave as "any other man," but he did not like the looks of the cold steel as It glittered in the starlight before his amazed optics. "Move away from here" cried a hoarse voice. "Shan't do it—it's a public highway, and I've a right to stand here as long as I please" returned our friend bravely, yet at the same time edging away so as to increase the distance between the bayonet's point and his vest but tons. "Then I must arrest you" said the guard, and the nest instant our friend was taken pos session of and marched into the guard house of the camp. A short time after this occurrence our ether Jehu friend, the liveryman, arrived at the hack stand. and seeing our first friend's horse and hack standing alone in the road without a driver, thought the affair very singular, and began to search for their owner. "Move away from here—march" cried a coarse voice, and the next instant our jo. key friend, as well as jocular, had a brightly polished bayo net glistening in front of his shirt linen. "Go to the d—l" responded our Jehu No. 2, Ina voice as sharp as the crack of his whip, as he continued to bawl out hastily for his absent friend. "Then I must arrest you" said the sentry, and the next instant his sinewey fingers closed on our friend's coat collar, and he likewise was led to the guard-house. Our friends remained thus in quod for about an hour, when Col. Knipe, hearing of the trans action, at once proceeded to the officer in com mand of the camp, and by making the prope r representations, succeeded in effecting their re lease. The Persons alluded to still coutinue to run their lutes, to the camp, but take mighty good care to complete their tripe at sun down. Wood's adTertisement in. moth or column. AN ARGITKUNT COURT commences at 9 o'clock, A. M., next Monday. I==l TEMPERMS Lacrrusa —L L. Allen has con sented to remain in our city over tomorrow, and will deliver another one of his popular temperance lectures in the lecture room of the Baptist church, to-morrow evening. U. NZOLKY, of Pittsburg, was yesterday mustered into the United States service by Cap tain D. H. Hastings, United States Army mus tering officer, and immediately afterwards look command of Camp Cameron, the United States camp for "collecting, drilling and organizing volunteers," near this city. IF TX& Waimea is favorable, we predict a "gay and happy" time at the Liederkrante pic-nic. which takes place in Haehnlen's woods next Monday. Orgaibusses will run to the woods every few minutes during the day from Wagner's Seven Stars tavern, corner of Chest nut and Second streets, and Frish's saloon, Market street. Tickets, 25 eta. Timm NA.Ml9.—Cornelius M'Gee, Robert Cap tan land Patrick Mullen are the names of the Irish soldiers arrested yesterday, charged with committing the.ontrage at Donlees lager beer, saloon, noticed'_ in last evening's TIIXGRAga. They belong to &company recruited for Sher man's Fifth Artillery Regiment (regulars), and were encamped at the time in a field kear Camp Cameron.. We understand that Mrs. Donler, her husband, and the other Germans, are rapidly recovering from the geraW of the wohndi they received on the pwaMn. • AN OLD L,s.w .—A. law against obtaining hus bands under false Pretences, passed by the Eng fish Parliament in 1770, enacts—that all wo men, of what average, rag, profession, or de gree--whether virgins, Millis or widows—who shall after this act, impose upon, seduce and betray into matrimony any of his Majesty'e male subjects, by virtue of scents, paints, cos= metie washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool iron, iron stays, bolstered hips, or high heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft and like miai demeanors,; and the marriage, under such cit.. onn6tances, upon conviction: of 'the offending party, shall be null and void. SIGN IN TRI llza - vass.—A New York paper Sap, that recently in that city a remarkable phenomenon was visible in the Western Sky, The moon was surrounded by a halo of red, white and blue, extending a distance of seven or eight degrees. The colors were distinctly marked, presenting a iiihnAtiftil appearance, and attracted the attention of a large number citi zens of Jersey city. The colors were visible about ten minutes. We are taught by Boa Warr that there shall be "signs in.the Heavens" forewarning us of events to come on the earth—and may we not interpret the remarkable lunar phenomtson above mentioned as a sign that our national tri-colors—the "red, white and blue," shall be maintained among the stars by theltpplication of the stripes to ow national enemies. The phenomenon at least forcibly suggests this con clusion. .. TEN Gass' t Caos.---In this vicinity there is every indic a tion of a large crop of grapes this fall. By theiray are 'oar 'readers aware 'of the remarkable curative effect of this delightful fruit. Dr. Eterpin, of Nets, has recently pub lished a very interesting paper on this anbjeet, from which we learn tbat the first acts, by 14- troducbg large quentitieSof Snits into the sys tem, which, passing drough the-blood, carry off by prespiration and other excretrons, the ef fete and injuroua materials of the body ; sec ondly, they act as a vegetable nutritive agent. Employed rationally and methodically, aided by suitable diet and regimen, the grape pro duces most important changes in the system in favoring organic transmutations, in.contribut• lug healthy materials to the repair and recon structions of the various tissues, and in deter mining the removal of vitiated matters 'which have become useless and injurious to the sys tem. Directed by a skillful physician, this val uable curative agent can be made to produce the most varied effects on the constitution. It also peewees the advazttage of being acceptable to invalids. The treatment lasts five to six weeks. The quantity of grapes that may be consumed varies from three to four pounds per day, com mencing with small quanties, which are grad ually increased. The skins and seed must not be swallowed. In the abaence of grapes, the most beneficial effects may be obtained from dried raisons, provided a quantity of water, suf ficient to satisfy the thing they create, be taken . . at the same time, or they may be stewedln the same manner as prunes. =I Sarre mm.—September, according to Gerard Sohn Voraius, is composed of the word &plan, seven, and the termination ber, like /is in Ap rilia, Quintifis, Sexiilie. Priscian and Isidorns, considered September to be composed of &ptem and imber, a shower of rain ; this month being the commencement of the rainy season. Pea chum describes Sapte,mber, "as of a merry and cheerful countenance, in a purple robe ; upon his head a wreath of white and purple grapes ; in his left hand a handful of millet, oats and panicle, while carrying a cornucopia of ripe peaches, pears, pomegranates, and other fruits of the season in his right , band ; the sign Libra. Hispurple robe showeth how he reigueth like a king above other months, abounding with plenty of things necessary for man's life. The sign, Libra, an indifferent arbiter between the day and night, poising to each his equal hours." The Saxons called this then* gerst mond, be cause barley was then called gerst, the =lie barley being given to it by reason of `the drink made therewith, called beere, and from beerlegh it came to berlegh, and thence to barley. They also called it image month, or the holy month, from an ancient leatival held at this season of the year ; "for that our forefathers (says a Saxon metrology, or register of the months;) the while they heathens were, on this month celebrated their devil-gild." An exposition which seems 'grapey at variance with the name. The vint age and the gathering of fruits belong-to this month; the grape yieldalte wine,AUXiithe agile au,dpeach give their grateful julugo;_344E - vests are housed; and Injure paumedther : anal home*" into tiseikrottiaitit—a if ; peunspluania Datt Zeitgrapti,-, Gigue cig OLD SCHOOL PitSIBYTHRIAN escraca..—lhere will tma no public service, in this church to-mor. row, in conseqften r the absence of the pas 4 tor. Avrangements have been made, however.; for preaching on the two following Sabbaths, by ministers from abroad. By the last Sabbath in September, the pastor is expected to resume his post. The Sabbath School will meet to morrow afternoon as usual. For the Telegraph ] The Herald of Gotham comes out with a flam To astonish the brokers, "Jeff Davis is dead," But stocks remain tranquil, for who cares a d—n What traitor is found at the tail or the head Of this stupid Conspiracy doomed to defeat, And whosoe'er leads it must sound a retreat The news is confirmed. Now the rebels at fault Must choose their next best one ; but who shall I suggest, and free gratis I furnish the thought, The neat best for their bus'ness r• - why Satan is he! The old one till now had not lain on the shelf, Bad he not known that Davis was worse than himself. JINN% PETROLILIDI on ROOK OIL is about to supply an important want, caused by the deficiency of turpentine, of which Secede has furnished-the main supply. We recently published an item in regard to the dim:decry of the faCt that nap tha or bensole of pctroleum was equally gOod and in some respeals better than turpentine for painter's use. -We bad iu the Philadelphia Press a cominunication from the well known D. Jayne, Esq , of that city, in which, after al luding to the item we refer to, he Bayou.. "To the abOve I would add a word of my-ex periencs in the use of coal napalm in mixing paint. I;have tried it effectually on brick walls and on wood work, both inside and out side of buildings, and T am decidedly of the opinion that its use in paint is far preferable to the epic ifs of turpentine. It contains no oxygen, and the paint retains its color twice as long as it will when turpentine is used. I had my area well painted with white lead mixed with , nap tha, and the result was that the walls were much whiter than if turpentine had been used and at the end of sevt n years the paint - was as clean and white another walls were which had been painted with turpentine but one year. When used on woad the paint was not only much whiter but harder, and retained its color and brilliancy twice as long as it would have done had turpentine been used. I would say that the naptila was of the best quality, and as limpid as alcoho!." Hansa returned from the city I now have on hand a full assortment of alt kinds of Dry Goods : 200 pieces of new Calicos ; 200 dozen of Stockings ; a splendid lot of. Black Alapacha; a large lot of Hoop Skirts; 1,000 yards of Crash for Toweling. All kinds of Summer Dress Goods at great reduction. S. LIMY, t Rhoads' Old Corner. DR. OHEESEMAN'S PILLS Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., pETE combination of ingredients in these iL Pius ere the re-udof a long end extehstve practice. rs- y are cul.d in their operatlou, Rad i.iert to to correcd all irregul llienareations, removing all eq. struJilooB, whether irom cold or otherwise, headachy pAIn in the el le, palptiistion of heart, whites, elf per voile off Woos, hysietike; ratlgay prinio the becirendi limbs ho , disturbed ileep, wait& sitisee herd War/IW non of nature. TO &I AREIED LAKE; Dr Cheeeemen's Pille are Invaluable, ae tbey will Mini o u the ino.thly period with regularity. Ladle% who have been dieap, 0 rated In the we of other Pilk can place the utmost