Jpailp oTtitgrapo,
NO a ICE TO ADVERTISERS.—ALI Ad
vertisements, Business Reticles, Mar
riages, Deaths, doe., to secure insertion
In the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
Advertisements 'ordered in the regu
lar Evening Edition are inserted in the
morning Edition without extra charge.
HARRISBURG,
Friday Afternoon, August 22, 1882
ANOTHER PRIBINT FOB COL ALLABAUGH.-A
complete uniform, inter Ced art a present to Col.
Peter H. Allabaugh by his personal friends in
this city. was rhown to us this morning by the
manufacturer, Mr. Wm. Sayford.
MILITARY APPGINTR INT.—Richard A. Oakford
has been appointed colonel of the One-hundred
and thirty-second Pennsylvania regiment, com
posed of volunteers from Montour, Columbia,
Luanne, Wyoming, Carbon and Bradford coun
ties. The regiment is in the vicinity of Wash
ington oily.
Suntonn's Orsaa Rousa.—This popular place
of amusement will be opened this evening for
a short performing season by the proprietor—
the indefatigable Sanford—who brings with him
a star troupe of performers in the Ethiopian
opera line. The evening's entertainment will
embrace songs, dances, burlesques and other
comicalities, affording altogether a rich fund of
amusement.
Figs.—The alarm of fire about half-past ten
o'clock last night was occasioned by the burn
ing of a pile of shavings in the Sixth ward.—
The fire bells rang a general alarm, and the
several engines and hose carriages were proinpt
ly In motion towards the scene•of tbe confla
gration. Their services, however, were not re
quired, as the burning shavings were not con
tignous to any building or other property likely
to be endangered by the flames.
Tll PANORAMA OF TEL GaIAT REBELLION.—
This great work of art was exhibited to another
full house at Brast's Hall last night. The
painting is making a marked sensation, and is
in every respect worthy the high consideration
in which It is held. It will be exhibited again
this evening, and positively for the last time in
this city to-morrow evening, so that we advise
all who have not yet bad an opportunity of
witnessing its many artistic beauties to take
note accordingly.
~..-etfib...--..
As can ow rws Parma Guam) was making
his observations from his post on the corner of
Third and Market streets, an officer in the un
dress of a Colonel was in the act of passing,
when the guard suddenly demanded the yens.
For a moment the officer considered, and then
replied that he had no pass, but taking off his
cap and lowering his head inquired, "VW that
do t" The guard observed the head, bruised
and'patched, and then bringing , his arms to
support, instantly replied, "all right, pass on."
The officer was Col. Knipe, of the imlnortal
Forty-sixth, and as his head was sorely cut
and injured from the effects of a bursting shell,
he deemed its marks, in the absence of one of
Limit. Cleaner's magical passes, sufficient at
least, to mollify the guard and insure his un
molested passage through the streets. Wounds
have a great effect upon soldiers. They regard
them with love and even with sacred reverence,
and therefore they are current as passes with
the Provost Guard.
We might as well add, that Col. Knipe is
rapidly recovering. He is even industriously
engaged in perfecting his arrangements for re
cruiting his regiment to its minimum stand
ard, that he may be enabled once more to take
the field at the head of a thousand men.
Gatnustaas.—ln our leisure walks through
town we very often come In contact with a
crowd of men who have*congregated together
to discuss the news of the day. If the news
happens to be a little unfavorable, loud denun
ciations against the Government is the result.
If favorable, they say "it will do ;" but "it
might have been better ;" "this" and "that"
ought to have been done, and such other ex
pressions which these grumblers use. But, who
are these grumblers ; are they doing everything
in their power to further the interests of the
government ? Or are they doing everything in
their power against it I' We would suppose the
latter. Now we have taken notice that these
very men who are always finding fault with
the government, would be the last to volunteer
in its defence. Would rather see - the Union
fall to pieces than united again. We think the
sooner such men are drafted and compelled to
fight for the old flag, the better it would be for
the country, and In case there be a draft order
ed in this county we would say to those having
the matter in charge, keep an eye on these
grumblers.
As boosTarr Fear is that which indicates
that the men who now enter the service will
80 immediately before the enemy; and ft is
probable that any or all of them may be in
battle before they have been a month under
arms. It is evident that the best place, under
such circumstance s , is with an experienced and
veteran regiment, where the young soldier is
turrounded by men who have been under fire
aid know what to do. Not only this : but the
dull will be lighter and yet more thorough
witl, those who join a regiment now in the
field. These will acquire the fine art of soldier
ing, for the most part, in the face of the ens.
my, or in pursuit Of hie flying columns; and
will escape much of the tedious but necessary
drill which %ciders the earliest experiences of
a recruit dials ful. When we remember, in t
addition, that o recruit in an oldtregiment is
o
worth to the aruy three in a new one, it is
that those who eni 4 t can beat serve both the
cause and thenmelvet by electing to join one
of the old regiments. We trust that recruiting
for regiments In the Add will be pushed on as
rapidly as possible, Lis the moat important
part of the work whict the people and the
sttte governmen , a have now in hand ; and the
most efficient service thepum do to the clause
h to forward it by every Eutaw in their poirier•
Trim ANDERSON Troop.—ltecruits for this fa
vorite arm of the service are coming in with
commendable alacrity, and the prospects are
that the battallion ordered to be recruited in
this State will be filled in less than a week.
We observe that Will C. Kerr, Lance Corporal
of the troop, has taken a room at Colder's
Stage office, Market Square in this city, where
intelligent and respectable young men who
wish to join the Troop can get all the infor
mation desired. Service in this Troop is justly
esteemed as the most desirable in the army,
and now that the draft• is a fixed fact, young
men who possess the necessary qualifications,
should make it a point to hunt up Corporal
Keller instanter, as his stay in this city is lim
ited to a few days.
WE
Tao Ermouramisr.—Hon. A. 0. Mester, com
missioner to make the enrolment and superin
tend the draft in this county, has entered upon
the discharge of his duties, and is now making
his appointments of deputies in the several
wards and townships of his district.
His deputies for this city, as far as we learn,
are as follows:
First Ward—Peter Bernheisel, Sr.
Second Ward—H. M. Graydon.
Third Ward—Wm. J. Stees.
Fourth Ward—Wm. Bostick.
Fifth Ward—
Sixth Ward—John Care.
The following deputies have also been ap
pointed in other parts of the county:
West Hanover—Adam Hoffman.
Middletown—John J. Walbourn.
Jackson—Joseph P. Lyter.
The deputies for this city entered upon the
discharge of their duties this morning, and are
.1 eking very favorable progress.
Ws worm) WOUND the men who are engaged
in serving enrollment notices on the citizens of
Harrisburg that they are not the arbiters of the
terms of exemption. It is simply the duty of
the deputy commissioners to serve a notice
upon every citizen, and such notice informs the
citizen where he oan urge any. disability exempt
ing him from a draft. An incident in point
illustrates what is an omission or a neglect of
duty on the part of one of the sub commis
sioners. It is in this wise : A notice was about
being served on a citizen of one of our wards
this morning, when the wife of the citizen met
the commissioner with the declaration that her
husband was over forty-five years of age and with
out any further testimony, this deputy assumed
the right to decide upon the merit of the case
by at once destroying the notice for enroll
ment. This was wrong-ra neglect of duty—if
not an absolute violatftin of power, and does
not relieve the man in question from a draft
until he proves his right to exemption be
fore the commissioner at the time and place
fixed for such purpose. Let it be distinctly un
derstood, then, that every voter must be enrolled
for a draft, unless the disqualification is broad
ly apparent. In all other cases appeals from
the draft must be carried up to the commis
sioner, who is alone empowered to decide upon
, their merits.
SHINNY Seise.—The following property was
sold at public sale by-the Sheriff yesterday
A certain loVorgar& ground, situated on
South street, in the city of Harrisburg; thereon
erected a large two-story whether-boarded frame
house and large frame back building, etc ; the
property of Mary Bell and Elijah S. Bell. Sold
to Geo. S. Heisley for $l,BOO.
A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in
the town of Halifax,Dauphin county, thereon
erected a two-story rame house and a one-story
frame kitchen, a frame stable, a good well of
water with a pump. eto.; as the property of
John H. Bloke!. Sold to Catharine Bickel for
$6lO.
A certain piece or tract of land, situated in
Jefferson township, Dauphin county; contain
ing six acres, more or lesek thereon erected a
two-storylog house, whether-boarded, and barn,
blacksmith shop, with other buildings, eta.;
the
property of Enoch Smith. Sold to Mic hael
Etzwiler for $245.
A certain piece or tract of laud, situated in
Wiconieco township, Dauphin county, contain
ing three acres and thirty-seven perches ; there
on erected one double two-story frame hopse,
and on the lot are some fruit trees, etc.; the
property of Henry Zerby. Sold to John alde
man for $966.
A certain piece or tract of land, situated in
Lykena township, Dauphin county, containing
sixty-one acres and twenty six perches; thereon
erected a two-story log weather boarded house,
a new bank barn, grist mill and saw mill, with
good water power, also apple orchard and good
water, etc.; the property of David Snyder. Sold
to Michael Worth for $B,lOO.
A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in
the town of Berrysbarg, Mifflin township, Dau
phin county; thereon erected a two story
whetherlmarded house and stable, also some
fruit trees, etc.; the property of Benjamin Sny
der. Sold to Jonathan Swaubb for $6ll.
A certain piece or. tract or land, situate in
Mifflin township, Dauphin county, containing
four acres and ninety-three perches; the proper
ty of Benjamin Snyder. Sold to Jonathan
Swaubb for $l9&.
A certain plantation or tract of land, situated
in the borough of Grata, Dauphin county, con
taining three hundred and fifty acres; thereon
erected a two-etory whether boarded house,
bank barn, with other buildings, apple orchard
with good fruit, and a never falling spring of
water; the property of Solomon Lortdenschla.
ger. Sold to Jonathan Holtman and Isaiah
tichminky for $8,850.
A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in
the borough oi l Gratz, Lykens township, Dau
phin comm . , thereon erected a two-story
weather boarded house, stable, eto., and a well
of good water, etc.; the property of Solomon
Londenschlager. Sold to Simon Hartman for
$6OO.
A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in
Lykenstown, Wiconisco township, Dauphin
county, thereon erected a two-story frame house,
etc.; the property of L. F. Nolen. Bold to Ino.
Pannabacker for $485.
A certain lot of ground, situated in the
borough of Middletown, Dauphin county, there
on erected a two story frame house and kitchen,
with other buildings ; etc ; the property of
Samuel Dandle. Sold to Henry Smith, jr., for
$661.
A certain lot of ground, situate in the town
of Portsmouth, (now in the borough of Middle
town,) the property of Samuel Landis. Bold to
James Young for $250.
A certain lot of ground, situate in the town
of Portsmouth, (now in the borough of Middle
town,) the property of Samuel Landis. Bold to
James Young for $195. "
Two certain adjoining lots of ground, lying
south of Pennsyirauia canal, situate in the
town of Portsmouth, the property of Samuel
Landis. Sold to James Young for $lO.
A certain lot of ground, situate in the town
of Portsmouth, Dauphin county, the property
of Samuel Landis. Sold to Homy Miller for
fieummloanta WAD t &graph, fribaD 'Afternoon. 'August 22, 1862.
Cash raceived by Rudolph F. Kelker, Treas
urer Military Bounty Fund, from dtizens of
Harrisburg from August Bth, 1862, to August
21st, 1862, inclusive :
Jahn Dehaven, 860
John C. Kunkel,26o
Eby Byers, 60
John B. Cox, 60
Henry Gilbert, 50
Anthony King, 60
F. Traci-,
T. Cunningham, 6
F. K. Swartz, 20
F. Heckert, 6
David Harris, 2
E. P. Heston, 10
L. Weir., 1
Robs. Henry, 2
John Frees, 5
W. W. Boyer, 20
G W. McCalla, 25
Wells Coverly, 60
N. Zollinger, 10
W. J. Mahoney, 1
Daniel Snyder, 16
James Hussey 2
C. F. Sargent, 10
Juo. L. Lingle, 10
(leo. 11. Small, 25
John F. Hummel, 5
Wien Forney, 20
T. Nicholson, 6
Aug. Gohl,
A. Nininger, 10
Philip Linn, 10
Alex. Roberts, 26
A. B. Warford, 100
John Smith. 20
P. Hummel, 20
M.& H. J. Forney, 6
At Patterson, 20
T. Oenslager, 26
H. Uhler, 26
G. Krichbaum,
J. Shearer, 10
Wm. Metzger, 26
J. E. Fissler,
J. Fissler & son, 15
G. Trullinger
&Co, 100
Ch Hollock, 2
T. W. Buffington,lo
A. L. limes,
Employees at Round
House of Penn. R.
R. Co., 481 05
Alex. Roger, 605 00
John blotter, 26 00
D. Hacker, 6 00
W.J Bergstresser, 2 00
A.W. Bergstresser, 2 00
W. H. Cleckner, 10 00
G. Dunn, 10 00
Chas. Schweitzer, 8 00
J. Kahnweiler, 10 00
J. M. Kreuter, 26 00
D. D. Baas, 60 00
J. H. Berrybill, 100 Ou
Joe. Hoffwan, 5 00
B. F. Chandler, 20 00
B. F. Baer, 6 00
Wm. F. Murray,loo 00
J. H. Brant, 26 Ou
J. Crukehanke, 10 00
Jos. Miller, 10 00
John W. Hall, 10 00
J. B. Welland, 20 00
B. A. Lamberton,so 00
P. Daugherty, 600 00
8. Brownold, 6 00
S. Sweitzer, 5 90
H. Hess, 800
Aggregate of above..
Previously received..
Total reo'pts to Auk. 21, inclusive. 217,116 05
RUDOLPH F. KELKEII,
2rosaurer Military -J3oonty AO. .
August 22, 1862
hi:PORTA= CHARON or Juries PEA/MON.—On
Idond'ay last judge Pearson, in his charge to
the Grand Jury of Lebanon county, alter ex
plaining the law on the various subjects expect
ed to be laid before that body, proceeded to
speak as follows, concerning the state of the
country and the war :
There is one other subject of great moment
to the community, to which I deem it my duty
to direct your attention. We are now engaged
in a most perilous strAVe to prevent the des
truction and dismembWent of thia republic,
and on the success of which the 'existence ot
this nation depends. In such a war it is the
duty of every citizen to stand by the govern•
ment, lending and affording it all the aid in his
power, in consideration of the protection which
he has received and continues to receive, con
tributing liberally and not grudgingly to ha
support out of his pecuniary means,
lending it
his military aervice when of ability, and when
unable, urging others by his advice and exam
ple to take up arms in its defence. Anything
said or done, with intent "to oppose, embar
rass, or subvert the government of this State
or of the United States, or give information,
aid or comfort to the enemy, is a high crime,
subject to the severe animadversion ot the law,
as by endeavoring to persuade ally' person from
entering the military service of this State or of
the United States, or from joining any volun
teer company or association about being mus
tered into the service, or endeavoring to induce
them to abandon or leave the service which
they have entered." For such acts the offender
may be fined to the extent of ss,ooo—and sent
to the penitentiary for ten years. It may be
supposed by those who wish to speak or write
against entering the military service, that it
will be difficult to show, in a criminal prceecn
don, that the perpetrator had any design or in
tention "to oppose or subvert the govern
ment," or to prevent another from entering
into the military service : but men's intentions
must very generally be inferred hom their acts
and words. Ii one man sti Ikea another on the
head with an ax", or shoots him through the
body, we infer that the intention was to kill.
In like manner if a macrtails or writes against
the government, and against entering the army,
we naturally and properly infer that the inten
tion is to prevent the hearer or reader from
doing it. The law does not require that any
one should be dissuaded ; It is sufficient that
the act is attempted. If acts of this kind have,
to the knowledge of the Grand Jury or any
member thereof, been committed within the
county, it Is your duty to present the offender.
I have been induced more especially to call
the attention of the community to this law at
the present time, beekuse it is more than proii
able that within the next three we: ks a draft
will be made from the militia of the country to
fn the armies of the 'United States, in puma
once of the call of the President, and it is great
ly to be feared that this compulsory service
will lead to clamor and heart burnings. It is
the duty of every one to submit to the law
without a murmur—to serve with cheerfulness,
and it necessary lay down his life, or the lives
of those most dear to him, on the altar of ;his
country, in order to preserve its government
and liberties. Should the law be resisted,
should clamor be raised against entering the
service, or those who are regularly dratted be
advised to escape or evade joining the army and
performing their duty, it will undoubtedly lead
to criminal prosecutions of the most dangerous
character to those giving the advice. But it ik
not merely the power of the civil law and the
criminal courts which will be called into regal.
sition ; the government has shown itself must
determined to put down all opposition to it..
authority through the military power if ewes
eary, and for that purpose we perceive they
have direoted certain officers to arrest and im
prison any person who may be engaged by act,
spooky or writing, in Womanising valuator
enlistments, or in any way giving aid or nom
fort to the enemy, or entering into other dis
loyal practices against the United States.
If seized, the offender will at least suffer tem
porary imprisonment, be put to g, eat trouble
and th nation, perhaps to a 'Maury tilal and
severe punishment. It, therefore, ih•boo, es
every one to cease all idle clamor agnin4 the
government under which he lives: do nc act
and speak no word which may discourage men
flow entering the army, paying their taxes, or
furnishing money to carry ou the war. Idle
talk and clamor, newspaper and other railing,
which in time of grace would be overlooked and
disregarded, will ar the present peri UllB period
be beaded as a grate offence, tending weaken
the hands and power of the goven.rueut, and
giving aid and comfott to the euetiey.
Bat it is not by direct acts alone that men
may be discouraged from e..rering the service
of the country, and the law of the land be sub
verted ; it is • ften effected by indirection, as by
ridiculing the service, and endeavoring to bring
it into contempt. We must caution and warn
all of the citizens of Lebanon county against
any such acts, aid cohjeje them not to give
too much license to their tongues and pens.
Although the liberty of the press is highly
regarded in Pennsylvania, and secured by con
stitutional provisions, yet that liberty cannot
he permitted to run into licentiousness, or be
used to oppose the interest of the country, or
subvert the law. Editors of newspapers are re
sponsible, not only for what they write them
selves and publish to the world, but also for in
jurious or treasonable communications extract
ed from the columns of other papers; they have
no right to promulgate and spread abroad the
injurious writings of other editors; they dare
not disseminate treason at second hand.
M. Burke, 820 00
Joe. Sayford, 6 00
H. P. Rodarmal, 200
B. G. Groff, 1 00
Geo. W. Buthier,so 00
Thos. Kennedy, 200
J. Strominger, 600
G.W.Boyd& eon, 25 00
B. H Hummel, 16 00
Mm. hi. E 8055,200 00
J. MoCormick,Jr,2s 00
N. Reerushart, 10 00
Dr. J. H Feger, 10 00
J. B. Coover, 10 00
A. .J -Herr, bal- •
ance in full, 26 00
A. 0. Smith, 20 00
S Lewy, 25 Oj
Wm. H. Miller, 26 00
Gilliard Dock, 26 00
J. C. Baratta, 50 00,
Wm. Rauch, 6 00
Joe. Burkhart, 260
Bother Rage, 1 00
John Care, 10 00
S. Roberta, 10 00 1
5. Oppenheimer, 1 60,
Mr. Forbes,on ao' t 6 ,00
John Fries, 6'oo
Fink &Fortna, 60 00
W.O.Zimmerman, 6 00
P. Bernheisel, 5 00
C. J Birds, 6 00,
11. Shellenberger,lo 00
D. Crawford, 10 00,
J. H Colder, rib 6 00
D. A. Kepner, 6 001
Ambrose Taylor, 26 00
J. Nicholson, 6 00
I-aac Loyd, 2 OD
A. R. Sharp, 200
L. DeCarton, 2 00
S. Marquart, 6 00
G. F. Weaver, 6 00
John Walters, 1 00
G. W. Brown, 1 00
F. Uhler, 8 00
Jos. Feist, 6 00
F. A. Murray, 20 00
Lucas Koenig, 10 00
L. R. hietzgar, 600
Mrs. S. J. lialey,Boo 00
IDr. Charlton, 26 00
A. W. -Watson, 26 00
H. M. Graydon, 25 00
I J. W. Simonton, 25 00
Ake A. M. Stod-
A MELANGII. & large number of soldiers
coming to Camp Curtin daily, volunteers to re
ceive bounty money in Dauphin county up the
4th of September, the general feeling of confi
dence in the speedy suppression of the rebel
lion, and the steady advance in cotton goods,
has induced the proprietors of the dry goods
mart, (llrich & Bowman,). South-east corner of
Front and Market streets, to procure their first
supply of fall goods, sooner than in former sea
sons. In view of these facts, we invite the pub
lic to call and examine their new goods just
arriving.. Aug. 21. 2r.
A MOM, ESTABLISRMIT:—Among the many ,
improvements lately made in our city, to which
we can point with pride as an evidenoe of pros
perity and as a determination on the part of
our business men, no longer to remain behind
the " light house," is the completion of Eby
eunkle's large brick building at the corner
of Market and Fifth streets, which is alike
creditable to the owners and ornamental to that
part of our city. •
The building is not only one of the largest,
devoted to the grocery business, outside of New
York, but the stock ch illenges competion.—
Without going Into detail, we may safely say
that the firm keep on hand everything usually
kept in a grocery store, (liquors excepted,) and
that they sell at very small profits. Their
clerks are civil and accommodatipg, and have
strict instructions under no circumstances what
ever to misrepresent or take advantage of any
customer. A gederal invitation is extended to
the public to visit the new building and exam
ine the extensive,stock, whether they purchase
or not.
dard, 6 00
Alex. Sloan, 20 00
Chas. Buehler,lo 00
S. Kew le, 2600
ohn Roberts, 20 00
a. A. ogelstiy, 600
D. D. hipsyd, 2 00
W. Parkhill, 26 00
J. W. Brown, 10 00
RA O. H. Baskin, 20 00
Wm. Folta, 10 00
3. Freed, 1 00
F. Weihnoyer, 100
W. 0. Hickok, 20 00
V Egle, 800
Aug Burnett, 10 00
Wm. P. klieg, 2 00
Wm. Willis, Jr., 600
B. Vaughn, 6 00
0. Barrett, 10 00
J. J. Osier & 8r0.20 00
$4,647 55
1,2667 60
To the Afflicted.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form those who are *Minted with Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsy, Consumption of Liver and
Sidney, Coughs, Fevers, and all diseases
arising from impurity of the blood, that she is
'egetable 'Medicines at very moderate rates.
I have also an band a quantity of invaluable
Salves for &ire Eyes,Frozen Feet and 'Piles.
References can be funished as to their won
derful efficacy, whenever called upon. There
need be no apprehension in regard to my com
petency in administering it, as I have had it
on hand for the peat six years. As they are
now sold at reduced prime, no family should be
without them over night. They can be bad at
any time at my residence, in Pine street, be
tween Second and Front
AulB dlm
Mas. just ice to you, and from a
desire to promote the welfare of the communi
ty, I take great pleasure In. stating,* what this
medicine has done for me. I was afflicted with
the dyspepsia for about one year, and was un
able to walk, sit or stand with comfort. I took
medicine from different physicians without ob
taining dienovera relief. I finally despaired
of my recovery, o every person that
saw me. Your Tonic thened my stomach,
removed the swelling and gave me a first-rate
appetite. I now enjoy good health, and would
recommend all give it. a trial. My store is
in Third street, three door from Market.
JOHN B. °DMZ
Harrisburg, Aug. 18, 1862.
Wa have received a very large assortment of
Hoop Skirts, all qualities and prices, from 76
cents up to $2 60 ;25 dozen of Marseilles
Shirt Breasts, Collars and Cuffs to match, the
whole set for 25 cents, worth 60 cents ; 10
boxes of Ribbon for dress trimming, all colors;
5 boxeli of 13elt Ribbon, all colors; a large as
sortment of linen and needlework Collars, and
setts of collars and sleeves ; a large assortment
of white Cambric', Tacoonetts, figured" and
plain Swiss Muslin, Brilliants, Nansuoks. Ibe
finest lot - of embroldrzed trench Cambric Bands
ever brought to Harrisburg ; 4 pieces of striped
goods for Undersleeves ; 200 embroidered in
fant Waists at all prices ; 20 pieces of Black
Silk lace, all prices, some I yard wide suitable
for dress flouncing or trimming of lace shawls;
Lace Mitts at all prices, 26 cents up ; 40 dozen
of ladies and gentlemen's linen pocket Hand
kerchiefs. For wholesale customers we keep a
large assortment of twittery and notions, each
as Spool Cotton, Thread, Needlee, Pins, Stock
ings, Socks, etc., etc. 8 LIWT.
TO THe YOUNG OE OLD
Zak or Ands,
Tryon have been snaring Irani a habit indulged In by the
YOOlllO BOTH slaw,
WHICH CAUSE -SO YaNY ALARMING SYMPTOMS,
It &Ns then for Marriage,
And is the greatett evil which can hetet
MAN OR WOMAN.
See symptoms enumerated In advertisement, and If you
area bufferer, •
Cat out theadvergsement,
And send for it at onee.
Daley* aro dangerous.
„Mk for Helmbold's
Take no otter.
Cures gturanteed.
Deward of Colosterfoes and Zinitsitants. jyte -atm
HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE 11
Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Bye 1
The only Harmless and Reliable Dyerßnorm I
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
Spa wish to escape ridkmie.
GREY, RED OH RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to, a
beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least
mjury to Hair or Skin.
MEM wawa AND a DIPLOYIAI3 have been awar
ded to Wis. A. Itatecur.oe ohm 16. 9, and over 200,000
applications have been made to the hair of the patrons
of tde famons Qv).
Wit. A. BATORELOR'S HAIR DYE predawn a color
not to be distinguished from nature and is traltameno
aot to injure in the least, however long it may be contin
ued, and the to effects of bad Dv es remedied. The hair
Is Invigorated thrift-by We splendid Dye. which is prop.
arty applied at No. 16 pond Street New . York.
Sold to alithe cites and twos of the United Rates, by
Druggiate and Fancy i3ooda Do l ton
The Genuine bas the name uWatiatn d Baiebedet,”
and a ddreea uPoo • steel phde engravinig, on the thee
a des of each box.
111:toleaidi Votary, 81 %relay IL,
vSibeikwl7. bate ANI - Breadwax, New York.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
85 MARKET St, HARRISBURG,
TS now prepared to furnish officer's
unwary c'oa ing. a . 00rdt g to ref ulations at rhort
ot• i e A oAKrue.alaaeorttrent of Cloths, 011X1. lifterol,
Vestinis and ready oxide olothltir for oivoisna.
C0.1311..1.A
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LTAVIVG lamed tins Coal Yard, font of
North street. lately °coupled by u._De foster,
Ism enabled to apply the public with a
tit)i', I 01 M :41 , 11:11) 1- Y kik; *lO
VARIETY AND SIZES OF
CJIAMILEL2tT C, COAL las
FULL WEIGHT
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Orders reepaotfolly lf loft at _the
Oleo, foot of North 'treat, or at the ()Soo of War
Clook,Jr. a Co., will reotata prompt attent.oo.
GILLARD DOCK.
4,29
WM. A. PARJECHILL,
L• 11 M E •ti
AND
GAS FITTE..I•
Third Street, next] door ;to the..Tdegraph Printing
Ortee.
TO ES, dwellings, churches, public
, 1 / 4 )
bulld•ngs, factories, tee. , Sled up with gas; low, a , d
iron pip- in s woruman lice rnanurr Hydrants, Wash
bas as, Bath Tub', 1 if and ?ores eumpk, W..ter Clo.et s,
Lead aria Iron Vi Al for water, gas SOU ■ eam . A share
of pub le psvonage is ruipeotluily 801iGIGIA. AIL work
pr-mptly uttsoded to. tnyB94Bln.
CHARTER OAK
FAMILY FLOUR.
UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE UNITED
STATES AND SUPERIOR TO ANY
FANCY BRANDS
M . D . -IN--PENNSYLVANIA I
II IS MADE Olt,
CHOICE. MISSOUaI WHITE WHEAT.
sar Delvers& any pia eio the city, bee of eberge
TERMS, Cash on delivery.
he° Wet. COOK, Jr., &Co,
CLASS FRUIT JARS!!
&ELF 8-EALLig G.
BEET AND -. CittEA.PESTA 1 1
CALL AND EXAMINE.
i7 B O Wet. DOCK, JR. &CO
GAITEY MUSIC HALL.
Walnut Street between 2d and 3d.
ROBERT EDWARDS .. ..
. ...Sole Lessee and Manager.
Admission to all pasta Of the House 18 cents.
MORE NEW STARS
IMMENSE ATTRACTION
Arai appearanoe of
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING
THE GREAT FRENCH DANSEUSE,
Rap Wham artistic performannea have received,
with. et exceptlod, toe most Attterinz notices from the
press and the most extensive of the tits or K .w Yore,
Phliad• Iphia, Boston and other pikelpal oltif
have the honor of making her thSt apoesranee In Har
risburg on
Monday 'Evening, 'August 11th, 1882.
Rocngagement of •
JAKE BUDD AND
DAN HOWARD, -
The G-eat Nayarit°, Ethiopeen Comedians, In °automation
wan the
STAR GAIETY TROUPE
Wes Julia Idoardt,Drk Berthelon T. K Holt-,Ma - -
ter Perry, T.'H. bennell, Pro'. t ettant, Ilfs,ter tieor. e,
the B..by awe., M 0... De Loom and toe tdlloll,led dos,
JENNY LIND.
Doors open at I'M to commence at 8 o'clock.
MRS. L. BALL
MILITARY CLAIM AGE N r
BACK PAY, BOUNTY,
PENSION & SUBSISTEN CIE
Fa
Snyder, Attorney at Law,
_La „ace, Tier t street, tiarrieborg, Ps., will wand
L„.. collection of ad Jury claims, end r the MCI a'
lissomely, of ssrll 6, 1662 Beck Ow of Maims:Ad
dud iiecemsed soldiers. Homily wider AM of Congress,
only, 22,1884 Pensions and'alarit, for subsistence, Oro.
jyl(l..dtlei
PRES,ERVING jars, fruit cans of all
,bincia, for low, by
NIMOV , oww • ff,
Corner titilat and 4 t 4 rivet at oos.
•
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Family
Am. motes of differest styles of binding, at 900, $1 25
tl 50, $B, St, $5 and $lO. Also Pocket Bibles of dli
teyent styles and prices at SCHAUB'S Bookstore.
teblS-y
N E W Orleans - Sugars, white and brown,
join:cell/edam! lor .sle io by
NWHOLi A BORNAN,
j/16 Cor. Frost sad Mai ket s nets.
POMADE HONGROISE
1014. =LNG TIM
MOTJSTAO HES,
jee KELLER'S RIIGSTORB
NEWBOLD small lot of
these ot lebroted Soma just reoei red.
•—r2.4 WA. DOCK, Jr., &CO.
CANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at
JOHN WH. I. * Z. myl
rilab fust,in.the market, just received
.L awl tirade br mm, JIL, 100
Nem '2l6verttsentents
OF THE DIFFERENT
JUST REOhIVED
Miscellaneous
.A.. PURVES,
Scrap Iron and Metal Merchant,
MACHINE & FOUNDRY FURNISHINGS,
N. E 3or. of South and Pens, and No 17
South Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
not • ' appal.,
" B.L s Red.
Tell.w,
Pig Tin,
Bar "
Pig La *ti t
Bar
9, alter,
Anti uou. ,
Bab tit siet.
Buicau.h,
!der.,
B►r IMO,
New and Second band Illubloms , sod Black.adtbs°
Toot; sod S“e,,m nnkines b ugbts id sold.
Ant •es of ~ v ary d ar f ti .Et to ass by Illschinlette
and Fouw'rymen ' furnished to orde...
Afa - Cash p.. 141 for Scrap Iron, Old Rifle, and all kinds
of /tomb , . Jy2l. dim*
INSURANCE.
Marine, Fire and Inland Transportation,
Central Agency at Harrieburg, Pa., of the
MUM COMPANY OF NORTH UEILIC.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated 1794—Charter perpetuaL
Capital and Assets $1,2001000
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Coßlik, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown,
Samuel N. Smith, Ctuntlee Taylor, Ambrose Wh in,
John R. NO, Richard D. Wool, Winton Walsh , Wtl lam
E. Bowen, Jame!, D. Dlcluton, 8. &ord. w il ", John
AM, George L. Harrison, Fr nee R. 03pew, Ed ward EL
Trope', Edward S. Mute.
ARTHUR G. COP if %I, Pnekiesel..
CRADLES min, Blearetary.
As central agent for tb above name oomouty, the
underaigued' is arepared m Lake Fire dike in any pa t
of he t.tate of Pennsylvania, ember annually or perpet
ually, on Lim most favorite us terms.
Office Tided street between Walnut and StrawbenT
a ley, Ba he's row.
WILLIAM BUEHLER,
jelfl if... v. ~ l e Ps.
au6-4.11m
HAPPINESS OR MISERY ?
THAT IS THE QUESTION
TILE Prof:o , l(3lore of the "P&RHAN
L CAB NET OF W INDE & exATourr and MUM-
OfNE ' ease ird re.ardlest of imp use, t , ham
fee (fo" the benefit of denting hum ) IMF ft of
their m trl mstrocuve and i teres...nt Lectures on Man
rugs a id its Ouguedicadoes. ‘ervons D-blitty, Prema
ture Peel ne of want). od, left...mits Weakness or Do
or won, Loss of • orgy sad Vn .IPowdri the are it do
cud Evils, an t those dal • dies whit) . teed t from puma
rut LA les, hiatits.. ol Maturity. or Len wee of Ph il
Moe, sad Nature's I aw. These I vain Ml* Lecture.
nay. awn the means or enhaiiolaK ast liLVlng ttlOt•
soda, at , 4 will hs forwarded free on Via reo-lpt of Awe
81 lani'S 1 1 ad Meow T Psta-tar 4.4 mm wit
Atisnatr AND NWICILVS, IStrEtroadway, New Torn.
Pi 119-o 1 y
AN OTH bit JUYYLY.O7
MORTON'S
UNRIVALLED GOtt PENS.
D EST PENS in i
1 . 1 Sr 80,82, fid, and
rnblb-7
ZINC, Sheet Zim
for sa le low by
.vzt d me N. B. Corner
1111 general va
hietteg the
TO
I be found at Keller% l.
jeS
VALUABLE "PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
T NOW offer4or sale that valuable
I
property eltuateet the corner of Market and Itftk
Meetly opposite thy's redden:* ; if net mold on or bee
fore the arm of September nut at private make, It will
bedispond off at pubile mum, on that , day, on the
premi.m. J. H. RAI3 B / 1 -.
jykt dtd
STEAM BOILERS,
LTA VINO- made efficient and permament
IA arrangements for (be purpose we ma now me
w* to UMW a)BAld DUMB)* of every Sind, prompt-
ty end at reesonaule rase. Wu shall use iron wide oy
Males Q Brotaer, the reputation of which is mama *
no • is the n ars*.
Roue bathe be•t heads employed. Repairing prompt•
ly mended to. Auldrees SAG , B wchtg4
myAtay Harrisburg, Pa.
A FEW Boxes aood Cheese, the betimes
of a large consignment, are offered at an unnenalir
low rate to Close. at the et. To. retail dealers teem will
be en inducement offered. lea box sold will be c r.
anteed as represented. WAS. DO.
IEXTENSIVE assortment of Glassware,
=lading Jelly glasses Preserve Mikes Goblets,
...me ers, 40., NO. ; et al. style), Jett rodatred and to
Esa• emir by rICHULS 4 taiWit aN,
JY7 Corner Frost & Market streei.
WANTED.
SFVBRAL Machinists. Also a stout
bo to the blacksmith shop. Appl as the
jyli-dtr tuteLa; 4 owls.
BLACKING
liT TI
ABON"CHALLENGE BLACKING.
ALM) arose, mooned sizes, fast received, mid tor
elm et Wholesale prices,
dell
BOLOGNA.
A MALL, but very superior lot of
ti %N.& aimge just recelv• o_
..v29 WM. DOC% . &Co.
WHITE BRANDY
FOR PEICSICHVINGPUBVOSES.
AVERY superior article, (pure,) just
received m.L ler We by
Je3O WM. nom, „TB., & on
. OLARET MUNEM
WE are olositig out a V kat SUPERIOR
Liar at/apt/mi oast
lot w m . TwEvz ^YI
QM/ RS of all kinds Yhue and oruwis e
lame Quin any hake m tons. by
nak. 11 .6i a BOW %f
an% Como of rront and Maria Woof.
GOLD PENS I—The largest and beet
stook, from $l.OO to $4 oo—warraoseo—at
Superior brands of extra, family Soar.
%bleat we werriat to gTa atuieLettoneu eats er
HormAN,
comer "Front and steeper etreetg.
lull
TOBACCO and elegant of all kinds. for
solo by oIOHOLS & BOWM AN,
iY 2O Owner f rout and natio* bleeds.
ORANGES AND LEMONS.-60 boa=
Just renewed and in prime order.
sprlB W. D JCL. JR, & 00.
BiILICER'd Gave and Sweet Chocolate,
1M mai ea t JOHN siliq+o7:4. Thwil m!1
maxtes ukk,ti 13/. UM; le Mu plat*
tO l,al bass& Medities.
Sheet !rod,
" Zinc,
Seal,
Cr uoly
Voundry Faclige,
An •iis,
Vices, 1 4 1e8 ,
4 )ld vetais,
" Copper .
" Brass,
• Lead, ato.,Zaa
CHEESE.
WV.. DOCK, Jr.. & Co.
8118,8118 8 800K8T088