gi r etegtapil.
NI) , 1(:N; TO A DVP.RTISERS.—AII Ad
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar.
rlages, Deaths, &c., 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!, PA
Saturday Afternoon, October 4, 1862.
THE PRESBYTERY ( F CARLISLE will meet - iu
Bedford on Tuesday, October 7, 1862
IN Toww.—E. J. Turner, the great Attietican
vo - Aliat, is In town, stopping at the Jones
House.
I=
MAJOR S. H. Luz, a prominent and popular
citizen of Bradford, died in that borough on
Wedneeday last.
I=l=El
THE SHOOND PRESBYTERIAN (colored) baying
been closed on account of sickness of the Rev.
C. W. Gardork their pastor, IA 1 be opened on
Sabbath, (to-morrow) for worship as formerly.
THE SMALLEST Waxen. in the London Exhibi-
tion is a minute affair, smaller than a pea, set
in a ring for a lady's finger; it goes for six hours,
and may be purchased for the pretty little sum
of £2501
QM=
PEEtILCIIIS 'AAP. —A soldier connected with
the cavalry, who had been arrested and confin
ed in the guard house in the Exchange, jumped
from the third story wiudow, and received sev
eral severe bruises. He was taken to the Wal
nut Street Hospital.
Tar PLANkT Meats, which for some time past
has been so brilliant in the evening in the
southwest, will come into opposition with the
sun this evening. On account, however, of the
eccentricity of its orbit, the planet was nearest
to the earth on Sunday evening, September 28th,
ao•d has alrondy begun to recede from us.
BOLD OUTRAGE. —A few nights ago the stare
of William Bryson, jr., at Scott's Kill, in Inde
pendence township, Washington county, was
broken open eta rubbed of almost its entire
contents, after which it was set on fire, destroy
ing the building with all its contents, including
books, accounts, shoe shop, leather, &c. The
total loss was about $B,OOO. No insurance'.
=I
G. Henri having taken command of
Hooker's corps, the first divhion of the Penn
sylvania Reserves is in • command of General
Seymore, and Crl Roberts, of the first Pennsyl
vania, commands Gen. Seytuore's Brigade. The
corps remains quiet in the camp occupied after
the battle, and still forms the right wing of
Mcelellan's army.
OASEGMED. —Surgeon W. J. Fleming, of the
old Thirteenth Regiment P. V., who was
charged with quitting his .pest while on the
Peninsula, without leave, has been dismissed
the service. This is only one, but we believe
that there are numbers of others who should
also he dismissed, if report be true, on account
not only of absence, bat absolute< neglect of
duty, when present at their posts. .
=I
SANFORD'S OPERA 110010. —East Nzglit of Sam
Sharpky. —This great comedian takes his
leave for the west, after a very successful en
gagement here. We learn , with regret Unit the
season of Sanford closes on Tuesday evening.
The public are indebted to Mr. S. for the enter
tainment he has presented us with - during the
past summer flaying already prolonged his
opening in Philadelphia, he is now determined
on opening there on the 20th lust., at his new
saloon on Chestnut street, when the company
will be augmented with additional talent of
the highest order. We suggest a benefit to San
ford before leaving ; who seconds the motion
In the meantime, drop in to-night and hear
Sharpley's farewell address.
I=l=l
ROURT9' INDEPENDENT ARTILLERY. —.7t) be Sta
tioned permanently at Fortress Monroe. —Thiis or
ganization offers peculiar advantages not before
equalled by any regiment during the'war. The
commander, Major Roberts, is a soldier of great
experience, of the Regular Army, Fourth United
States Artillery, and its officers have been ap•
pointed for their experience and ability. It is
a permanent post, has comfortable quarters, is
in a charmingly healthy locality, thus avoiding
all the hardships and exposures of field service.
The men will be instructed mall of_the duties
of infantry soldiers, garrison as well as field, in
sea coast, heavy and field artillery. As the
number of companies is limited, none but strong,
able-bodied men will be received, and early ap
plication is advised. Bounty Is allowed. Old
artillery Soldieis who can Come well recorn-'
mended, will receive appOintment(aenori-cona
inissioned officers in this , corpsof
. picked. Men.
Captain George K. Bowen, of Battery, C, has
opened a recruiting office in this city, in Third
street, near Market, where recruits will be ac
cepted. Early application is necessary to se
cure appointmeuta as uon-commissioned'Officers.
IN WASHINGTON CITY 'a society is in active
operation which is doing avast ainount of good.
It is an association of residents who visit the
twenty or thirty military hospitals in that
region and expose abuses, suggest reforms, and
bring to deserved punishment coarse, brutal
and reckless officials. The society holds public
meetings statedly, at which reports of visiting
committees are acted upon, and its efforts have
been marked by great success. Its members
have displaced incompetent surgeons and stew
ards, have forced dranken chaplains to resign,
and have been generally active in creating re
forms In the matter of rations, ventilation of
hospitals, punishment of refractory convales
cent soldiers, &c. .A wide field exists for their
benevelent efforts, and we take pleasure in
commending their zeal, as worthy of imitation
'Wherever sumicion of like abuses exist No
human beings are more in need of sympathy
and protection than sick and wounded soldiers
who languish in the wards of hospitals in cities
far from hOme, and amid scenes which distract
the public mind from the healthy interest in
their comfort which is so essential to their well
being.
A STATED MEETING of the Friendship Fire
Company will be held in their Hall on Monday
evening at the usual hour. Punctual attend
ance is requested.
Ir HAS aver BEEN DECIDED in the Cleaveland
Courts that where a man signs an enlistment
roll he becomes liable from that moment for
military service, and can be held for the full
term for which be enlisted.
DEATH OF A Paomnrszvr PENNSYLVANIAN —Rev.
John F. Cowan, a well known and highly es
teemed minister of the Presbyterian (0. 8.)
Church, died at his residence in Carondelet,
lately, at the age of sixty-one years. He had
been a resident of Missouri for thirty-three
years, having removed from Pennsylvania in
the year 1829. He was a cherished friend of
the late Thomas H. Benton, and, on the death
of the great Missourian, preached his funeral
sermon in the Second Presbyterian Church, St.
Louis. Mr. Cowan was a staunch Union man,
and at the time of his death was chaplain at
the House of Refuge Hospital.
IT as A matter of amazement to the English,
and even to ourselves, that we are Able so
promptly to furnish the men for our navy and
yet to provide our merchant vessels with Sea
men. We are demonstrating the justness of
our claims to a pre-eminent position among the
naval and commercial powers, by the readiness
with which we construct and man our naval
vessels, at the same time that we keep our
commerce active. The patriotism of our har.dy
seamen is stimulated by the prospect of prize
money ; and it is said that the prospects of a
draft in some parts of the country has had the
effect to increase the number of men ready to
enter the merchant service, as mariners are ex
empt from draft. However that may be, the
fact is gratifying that we have been able to
raise so easily the men required for both : the
navy and the commercial marine. The En
glish are troubled in every naval war to obtain
the men they need.
Aurosts BONNETS.-A Philadelphia cotempo
rary discusses and describes the subject and the
style of American bonnets in a vein peculiar
only to its fa4hion editor. The reader will ob
serve, while perusing this description, that the
" love of a bonnet," is gotten up without re
gard to expense. Indeed we are almost led to
doubt whether the times are really as hard as
some of our economical and careful friends en
deavor to prove them to be, and if bonnets are
thus exorbitantly high, bread must surely be
cheap, or how can people afford to be so ex
travagant. But let our cotemporary delight
our fair readers with his graphic description :
"This is the day, (Oct. 1,) when fashionable
milliners generally "open" open" their offerings for
the autumn.. Latterly, however, there has
been a falling off in the interest of these occa
sions. In New York a new custom has been
introduced, that is being adopted here. Open
ing day in New York drew milliners from all
parts of the country. Broadway blossomed
with them from one end to the other, and the
rooms of the fashionable milliners were crowded
from mot ning until night, by the trade' from
country towns. In such a crowd few questions
could be answered. The bonnets, duly arranged
upon tables, were labelled with the price; and
the appellation of the style. A detective, po
liceman, disguised as, a visitor of fashion, saun
tered through the rooms'to keep an eye to the
integrity of visitors, and a corps of attendants
were ready to receive the money and deliver
the purchases. Retail buyers never went to the
_milliners on opening days. The prices were
fixed at exorbitant rates. The bonnets being
purchased as patterns, and no further trade
being eipected from the same source, as a mat
ter of course the country milliners must pay
dearly for their models. Three bonnets are
about the most purchased by one milliner ;
many take but one.
"The headquarters of the trade during the past
two years have found that this system doesn't
pay. The recherche-styles are cribbed by'smart
women, without resorting to purchase. Their
entire stock is examined, and any quantity of
new ideas imbibed by shrewd people, without
any compensation to the originators This
year New York herrn() opening day. The mil
liners issued circulars of invitation to those
whose custom they desired, and the acute bor
rowers of others' inventive products found
themselves headed off, or compelled to wait
until those whose trade was sought had= first
been satisfied.
"The custunl is being adopted in Philadel
phia by the private milliners to a cmsiderable
extent, but New Yotk is the centre of fashion
in this country. The milliners' are now show
ing the new styles and the bulk of the whole
sale millinery trade is nearly over. It will be
resumed, somewhat, when winter fabrics come
into active demand.
"Yesterday we were granted an inspection
of some`of the novelties to be issued today. .
The principal novelty, however, is the revoln
tion in fashionable colors. This revolution has
played the mischief with the wholesale trade,
and consigned to the tender mercies of the
auction room a vast quantity of rich goods in
colors, taboed by the incoming mode. What
senders the slaughter the less endurable is, that
the goods taking their place are less pretty by
many degrees. Excepting whites and blacks,
most of the colors in bonnet silks, ribbons and
velvets have passed for the present out of use.
The bonnets shown to us yesterday as the ion
adapted to the wear of the creme di /a ereme, we
pronounce, with great deference, to be -border
ing on the hideous, and to most complexions
extreinely trying One new Color is called the
'Maryland.' It is unlike any other color we
know of. An artist could probably mix it upon
his palette. The only facsimilie we conldmake
wouldbe by spreading a transparent stratum of
raspberry jam upon the surface of a yellow pine
shingle. It 113 a mixture apparently, of butter
nut brown and pinkey-yellow. Another new
color is the 'Capuchin,' an orange color red
-dened beyond the natural tint, so that the eye
hesitates whether to. exit at one or the other.
The flame , color is still in vogue, and so is the
reddest 'possible hue of vermillion "that the dyer
can protince. • These and a gorgeous shade of
purple not hithetto attained, comprise :the
principal colore introduced for the fall and
winter of '62. Ribbons And fea,thers are fur
nished to correspond. The.former are, both in
silk and velvet. The last we find as trimming
everywhere, • , •
"The prices are shocitinglYhigh. Por v,elvete
that last year sold at $4,45 25 fs now charged
by first bands. And ribbons have risen in pro
portion as well as all the appurtenances of the
milliners' profession. People who must, wear
"duclds oftonnets" must now pay for them.
The high duty upon goods, and the immense
Prices of exchange; tell with corresponding-im
mensity upon the cost of ladies' wear of all
kindS, and bonnets in particular. Ostrich
feathers - that five-years- ago cost three dollars
are now scarce at eighty and even a higher
figure.
fear that this winter the miliners will
not do the hnsinessof former years. People are
now prepared not only to evade fashion, but
ti.defy her. fashionol36iiiret of -any
pretentions.crets $l5 to $20.. .ae,,,g_etid a one
could be purchased last year for Eunuch less
pennogluania eltgraph, eaturbagi Afternoon October 4, 1802.
TEE PEOPLE'S UNION EXECUTIVE COMMIES Of
the several welds of the city of Harrisburg, are
requested to meet at the Park House, at 71
o'clock, P. Be., on Monday, the 6th inst.
dtd, PETER MEYER, Chairman.
CHILD LOST.—Nary, daughter of E. S. Ger
man, about five years old, with light brown
hair Gut quite short, large blue eyes, was wig..
sed from the borne of her father in Harrisburg,
on Friday evening about five o'clock P. at. She
had on a green dress, pink apron with pockets,
and uaukeen drawers. She la quite lively and
communicative, and there are reasons to believe
she may have been c.irried off by wandering
gypsies. Any information concerning the
child will be gratefully received by her discon
solate parents. oct4-d I t
Tas Unmade op Ws_u.—Rev. Daniel Good.
win, in a recent address before the Rhode Island
Normal Association, stated that of seven hun
dred words in the telegraphic column of a news
paper which he had examined, two hundred
and fifty were connected with military opera
lions, and none of them were found ins corres
ponding column of a copy of the paper issued
two years ago; and four hundred and fifty, in
cluding proper names of officers and localities,
derived all their fullness of significance from a
knowledge of the events which have occurred
since the breaking out of the rebellion.
BUILGLARY.—The restaurant under the Bueh
ler House was entered last night by means of a
false key, and a general overhauling of the
premises made by the thieves. The money
drawer was despoiled of a lot of small change,
a roast chicken either devoured on the spot or
carried off, and other edibles disposed of in the
same manner. It was rather a bold operation
in so public a neighborhood, and especially on
Saturday morning, when people are about the
market houses at all hours. The burglars may
be emboldened to other thefts, and find them
selves detected at last.
LEVI KANE was arrested by officer Fleck, at
the railroad depot, and taken before the Mayor
to-day at noon. Mr. Pane bad entered tbe`City
Hotel restaurant, and partaken very freely of
the good things served up at the establishment,
but when requeeted to pay for what he had
eaten, coolly informed mine host that that was
not his style, or when he did, pay, it was 'with
brick=bats. When Mr Kane found himself be
fore the Mayor, he learned that btick bats 'were
not currency in this locality, and further,, that
the law of order and security to property w,as in,
full fore-. He paid a fine, remunerated the
landlord for what he bad eaten, and begged
like a crow to be let off, that he might leave the
city. His request was granted, with the edam.
nition that when he next visited the State Cap
ital be should pay for his victuals` and obey the
law.
LADINS' UNION RELIEF SOOLETY.--The ladies
named will send to the reception room,'Mrs
Dr. Bailey's, Market street, by 14 o'clock.
On Monday, October 8 -Homemade bread apread
with butter, and cucumber pickiee :
Mrs. A G. Keet, . Mrs. :B Peters,
" Knoche, " Cattell,
" Wm. Holmans, " Geo. Barnits,,
" Annie Harper, " H. H. Wier,!
E. Mager, " Jacob Houser,
Wm. Parkhill, " Jerome Barnitz,
" C. L. Hickock, " John Till,
" Wm. Weller, ".,Aaron Bombangh,
" Fred. Trace, J. P. Keller,
" Daniel Epply, " Dr. Most,
On Tuesday, Odober 7—One pair stewed chickens.
Mrs. Chita. Hawn, Miss Ella M'Govian,
" John B. Simons, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell,
" Emma Bolton, " Esther Parkhill,
" Rebman, 6 "K C. Williams,
Miss Mary Shellenberger, " Buehler, 2d St.
Beckie Fisher, " C. A. Brats,
" Emma Sample, " Layarus Bernhard
Mrs. Thomas Jordan, " S. M. Doll,
" David Banff:mann, " leopoldNusbaum
" Marquet, " Jos. Newmann.
On Monday October 8— Vegetable Saup - and Rule
mss. G. M. Iteily, Mise'Bella nava,'
"' Wm. Wolff, Mrs. Samuel Ingram,
" D. G ans, • " A. Inner!,
" Wm. Geety, " E. J.Jones,:
" Wash. Hummel, ""Joshua Jones,.
Val, Hummel, " &idiot& keri
'• W. T. Hildroup, ' J. M. Kelket,
". Wash Harris, " Mary L. Kepple,
"= Wm. Hallock, • " Kirk, •
" R. Hale, " Wm. Kerr,
On Thursday, October 9—A two or three quart Rice
Pudding:
Miss Liebock, Miss Ogliaby;
Mrs. Thomas WDowell, Mrs. D. R. Porter,
E. M'Cullough, " Dr. Roberts,
" James M'Cortnick, " J W..Reily,.
" ERSE' M'Cornaick " Rutherford, • •
" 0. 0. Wathews, " Ales: Roberts,
Munsma, • ". J. F. Seiler,'.
" 0. "J. Warts, " Mary Stehley,
" 11'lleynolds, . John Stakl, jr.,
" M.E. Orth, " Alex Sloan
, .
On Friday, Oct. 10---Onepsir of stewe d ckicicens :
Mrs. Wm. Shaffer, - Miss Annie Wartird,
" Samuel Singer, :Mrs. J. A. Wier,
" Dr. Seiler, " , Wallace,
Miss Mary Stockton, " S. Whitman,
Mrs. Ambrose Taylor, " Thos. Wirentan,
" Updegroye, " John Wyethi,
" Annie M. - Unger, " Sarni: 'Young,
" E. J. Unger, " ttenry Gilbert,
" Wm. Verbeke, " Übee.
" Thos. Wilion; " Finley.
On Saturday, Octm. 11—One pound of butter, eggs,
and stewed onions. I
.
Mrs. -James Wheeler, Mrs. HamiltOn Africk%
." Goy. Curtin, V. C. Kunkel,
Sam'. Wilt, bilis Darindo Keifer,
- Miss Kate Franer, Mrs.' LathioD,
Mrs. Martha Roumfort, Sohn BoYd,„
Miss E'R. Belly, J. W. Simonton,_
Mrs. Richard Hummel,; " W. R.'DeWitt;
`" E. Brenizer , ":. MI Colder
Cteo. Buehler, • " 'G. H Small',
" Jacob Haldeman,
The ladiee.ruimed will seiwe
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wetinenlay,
TO VISITVHIS CAMP, TO mums AT TIM iltoo;tt,
MM.' F. Wyeth, • 001AINO AT 9 o'etwa,
' " V. Hummel, Mies Olsen
" Verbeke, " Carrie-Deming,
On 7hursdity, Friday and Raturday. 1 ----
To VISIT CAMP. TO SSRVB AT THe . B.OODI.
-Mrs.-Jane Bryan, Miss MNigie Mbar,
' " David Eyster, " Mary -Zion,
" S. D Ingram, ,--
Indies will be sopplied with oniorls, for
stewing, at the room,
.on Friday morning bey
tween 9 and 11 o'clock. Any ladies who are .
not members of this ikeisociation And wish to
become, will pleate send their names to Km.
gornYTA.
• Itas. E. It: coßrazTv.:.
SecretriTY EZ! Qt° l6 4.
.
=I
A MODEL ESTABLBIUdeNT.—Among the many
improvements lately made in our city, to which
we can polo t with pride as an evidence of pros
perity and as a determination on the part of
our business men, no longer to remain behind
the." light house," Is the completiou of Eby
& Kunkle's large brick building at toe corner
of Market and Fifth dread, which id alike
creditable to the owners and ornamental to that
Part 0 , our my.
The building is not only one of the largest.
devoted to the grocery business, outside f New
York, but the stuck el:L.110%0o tiou.
Without going into detail, we may wady say
that the firm keep on h rod everything usually
kept iu a grocery store, (liquors excepted,) and
that they sell at very, small profits. 1 heir
clerks are civil and accourniorlatin,g, end have
strict iustructious under uo circumstances what.
ever to misrepresent or take advantage of. any
customer A general to vitation extended to
the public to visit the now, building and exam
ine the extrusive stock, whether they purchase
Of hot.
I=l
To the Afflicted
The undersigned would respectfully inform
those who are afflicted wth Rheumatism, Dys
pepsia, Con urnption of Liver and Kidney,
Coughs, Fevers, and all distates arising from
impurity of the blood, that she is prepared to
furnish Mrs. Weathoven's German Vegetable
Mediciues at very moderate rates. I have also
on band a quantity of invaluable Salves for
Sore Eyes, Frozen Feet and Piles. References
can be furnished tt-t to their wonderful efficacy,
whenever called upon. There need to o ap
prehension in regard to my cumpetency to ad
minister it, as I have had it on hand for the
past six years As they ate now sold at reduced
prices, no family should be without them over
night:- They can be had at any time at, my
residence, in Pine street, between Second and
Front. (aulB-dlm) IBM. L. BALL.
1 - tra wonderful success which has attended the
use of my medicine, has induced . , me to say a
word through the press in its behalf. My raedi
ci,::es are prepared, with great care, exprflisly
for family use, and are admirably calculated to
preserve liealth and remove disease. I can
therefore recommend" them with the greatest
confidence, and am fully per uaded from past
experience that they will give very general If not
universal satisfaction.. But at the same time I do ,
not pretend to assert, that they are "cure as."
I have cured Gravel, Dropsey, Scrofula, and
have regulated'the female system. Reference
can be had at any time with the persons, as they
feel a delicacy in having their names the
paper. 'MRS. LUCRETIA BALL.
ON PICKAT Golan.--It is night; half of our,
citizens are hushed in curtained sleep. The
whistling wind howls isit marches throngh the
soldiers' camp. The distant picket guard
movez_slowly and cautiou,ly. over his allotted
beat, and ever and anon his w achfulfancy seems
to hear the footfall of the approaching foe.,—.
Who goes there? a friend,; the word well;
and thus the faithful sentinel marches to and
fro amid the howling atom and drenching
rain, a watchman of his conetry'a honor. 'What
untold gratitude, then, do thosh brave hearts
and willing hands deserve, who haveAuitted
home to peril life for their country. Thecheap
dry good, house of Uriati Az Boarman always
fed like giving good bargains in dry goods to
those men and their families. 2t
WE navis received a large assortment of hoop
skirts, from 75c. np to s2'so. A large assort
meat of linen and needlework collars; and col
bus and sleeves, at all prices. White cambries,
jacconetts; nantucks, brilliants, and plain and
figured Swiss muslin, at allpricts. The finest
lot of :embroidered French cambric brands ever
brought to Harrisburg—of itifant:s waists we
keep a large assortment. Ladies' and gentle
men's linen poCket handkerchiefs, ladies' stock
ings gentlemen's one half hose, and•children's
stockings of all descriptions and prices.. Twenty
pieces of carpet to be sold cheap. Kentucky
jeans, sattinetts and caesimeres for men and
boy's wear. We received 50 dozen suspenders,
at 41 prices. 50 doeen cotton handkerchiefs,
with borders, and a great many other notions
and small wear. 8 LBWIf.
tw ACrotrttstificrtfis
GLLRIOUS NEWS.
PICTURES TAKEN AT REDUCED RATES.
Illli, andel:signed.' bee fitted up a new.
:end splendid
PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY,
in Third street, oPPoidte the Patriot and Chloe oaks,
where tie will furnish his patrons with very aupprior
pictures tt rednOcd rates. l all and se , . for youraelve,
sept2o dims S. BLACK, Artist.
WM..:.KNP . • .. CHE,
93 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.,
I I) I dL 41 4 V -CO
MEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from thebeat
.111 makers, 'from S2QO upward&
MELODEONS.
. .
THE 13E8T 11.ANUFACTITHED IN3THU
-KENTS;:FROM $45 to $lOO
Guitars, Violins, Accsordeorks, Flutts,
,
Niter, Drums, Eaujoe, Tatubourigus,
Violin aid Guitar strings and must-
eaVniiirchtuididii general
suEra mi;rEag.
THE' . LATEST PUBLICATIONS al ways on
hand. .:ivitisic lent by mail to any. 'pAri of the'
country.
OVAL; BQLJABB, GILT AND ROSEWOOD
FRAMES,
suitotp for : looking - Ammo, and all kinds of
pictures always on hand.
A Sue assortment of best plated
LOO-KI , NG GLAECEIE
• ,
From smallest to largest sizes.
Any style of frame Made to order at the
shortest-notice.
. . Wlll..KNOOfflft,
febl9-w - sslj 93 Market street.
HigTSTON,E'KURSIBIL", ARRIStURG.
, • ..
T__iihoilfd_ not._ be.. forgotten .that , this
I
estabnnneot euccetioui oper4attOn, and
eau supply" ' •
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS,
---
„ SHRUBBERY,. GRAPE VINES, RASPRER
.
STRAWBERRIES, GOOSE
BERRIES, CURRANTS, BLACK
- RIES, • &c., &a., &0., &c.
of so 'exol. quanue3 suftvaxieties, lira' at:OnfosSoisoble
prices'' they, are sold at distant nurseries: .
- THE. _LOCATION • • :
o r t ,h 4 . lrurse ry. tr adjolniug idvantages
tor vansportation'in 4 a parts of the .rountryThresessmd
by,but fetr,others.
— 1131. - 41.11 - ardoles - , - when dadredi delivered free of
charge, - in anj part otiose sup.
11111100 t • • - 4.144 . Ma,
„ .
ATrw 2thutrtistmrnts
PENNSYLVANIA, SS:
In the Name and by the Minority
OF THE
CuMM:INWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Governor of the said Commonwealth,
A PROCLAMATION.
urr ERE AS, By the third section of
V V the act of the General Assembly of this
Commonwealth, passed the twenty-second day
of April, A. D., one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-eight, entitled "Ad Act to establish a
Sinking Fund for the payment of the public
debt," it is made the duty of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, the Auditor General and
State Treasurer, Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund, created by the said act of Assem
bly, on-the first Monday of September, A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and
on the same day annually thereafter, to report
and certify to the . Governor, the amount re
ceived under the said act, the amount of inter
est paid and the amount of the debt of the
Commonwealth redeemed and held. by them :
Woereupon the Gover-or shall direct the certi
ficates representing the same to be cancelled,
and on such cancellation issue his Proclamation
stating the fact and the extinguishment, and
final discharge of so much of the principal of
said debt.
AND WEl:Sink By the ninety-eighth section
of the act of the Genera! Assembly, passed the
nineteenth day of A.pi 11, A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-three, entitled "An
Act to provide for the ordinary expenses of the
government," etc., - it is provided that there
after the receipts to the Sinking Fund to the
amount that may be necessary to cancel the re
lief issues now in circulation under the provis
ions of the act of the fourth of May, A. D. one
thousand eight hundred and forty-one, and the
re-issues under the act of the tenth of April,
A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty
nine, shall be applied toward tne cancellation
of said issues.
AND WANRDAI4 Eli Slifer, Thomas E. Cochran.
and Henry D. Moore, tx-officio Commissioners
of the Sic king Fund, iu obedience to the re
quhments of law, report and certify to me, that
the debt of the ommonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, redeemed and held by them from the first
day of September, A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and rixty-ooe, to the first day of Sep
tember, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two, amounts to the sum of Two Hundred
and Sixty two •Thouernui Hight Hundred and One
Dollars and Sixty seven Cents made up as follows
Four and one half per cent. loan of
the Commonwealth
Five per cent. loan of the Com
monwealth 211,178 74
Interest certificates redeemed 370 41
Domestic creditors certificate 64 62
Relief notes cancelled .
1,188 00
Total 262,801 67
Now Twoutrone, as required by the third
section of the act of Assembly aforesaid, I do
hereby issue this my Proclamation, declaring
the payment, cancellation, extinguishment and
final discharge of Two Hundred and Sixty-two
Thousand Eight Hundred and One Dollars and Sixty
seven Cents of the princiPal of the debt of the
Commonwealth, including one thousand one
hundred and eighty-eight dollars of the relief
issues, which have been cancelled and destroyed
as authorized by the ninety-eighth section of
the act of the nineteenth day of April, A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State, at Harrisburg, this eighth day of Sep
tember, in the year of, our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty two, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-seventh.
BY THE GOVERNOR
ELI. SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
8e26-dicwBw
PENESTZ VAN/A SS :
In the Name and by the Authority
OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ANDREW O. CURTIN,
GOVERNOR OF TILE MID COENONWRALTR,
A PROCLAMATION.
WURREAS, The threatened invasion of Penn
aylvania by the rebel army has been arrested
by the prompt and patriotic response of loyal
men of the State, and the signal victory
achieved by Gen. M'Clellan'e army on the An
tietam.
' And whereaa, The alacrity with which the
people in; every section of the Commonwealth
rushed to the rescue of.their brethren on the
Cumberland Valley border, is worthy of the
highest measure of praise. Although not re
quired.by the terms of the call to pass the bor
ders of the 'State; our brave men, unused to the
rigors of war and untrained in military move
ments, •not - only' entered Maryland, but held
Hagerstown against an advancing foe, pressed
forward to 'the Potomac, and resisted the threat
ened movement of the rebe'•s upon Williams
port until troops in the _ United States service
arrived and - relieved' there.' - Their timely and
heroic action has saved the state from the'tread
of an invading ..enhary, whose necessities made
even militarY strategy subordinate to plunder.
- Now Therefore,- I, ANDREW G. Omni 'Gov
ernor of the Conimonwealth do hereby order
that, the troops called into, the service of the -
State by Genentl'Order No: 80, be aischatged,
`and that they be sent to their homes as rapidly
ae transportation .:can be furnished, and in
theitame of our mighty State, and in behalf
of Con-threateti6d people on the border, I ten
der them the' gfathful'acknowledgments of a
rescued Commonwealth.
And I recommend, that, the companies here
bradischarged ,from Active service, should take
prompt measures to preserve and perfect -their
organizations, and, that new ones should be
forined in every county, so that they may at all
times be ready to answer the call of the State
should their services again be required. Arms
will be issued to them as soon as they can make
regular requisitions in accordance with law,
and the companies lately in the service of the
State,...will be .preferred to ()theta, should the
supply not , tie equal tolhe demand.. It is eon&
dently expected, however, that all the organized
men of the State - out be promptly and properly
armed.
given under -my hand and the Great Seal of
the. State at Harrisburg, this Twenty-fourth
day of September in the year of our Lord one
Liithousand eight,,hundred and sixty-two, and
.ofthe Commonwealth the Eighty seventh.
• Br mn govmmort.
(Signed) ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwerdth.
)10OULLOUGITS LEAD CO-,
NO, 64 DUANE STREET,
NEvir TORR.
EEP constantly on hand the tollowing
.11.1„. articles:
1 / F4D PEPE,
MEET T.EAD,
-• BUCK SHOT,
BAB LEAD,
T.F.AT),
DROP SHOT,
MINNIE AND
ROUND BALLS
of ; ; Alt of which they offer *t tbs loweat:priCell.
septie•lta
farm 20vertisanents
flyer's Cathartic Pills.
THE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine
have betn haul their utmost to produce this beet
most per B'l purgative width is kno • n unman. luau".
(noble plods are st.ow that these PILLS have v rtues
which surplies in excellenze the ordinary medicines, and
that they win imp ecedenteely up ut the esteem of al l
men. They are sate and pleasant to take, Out powerful
to cure. 'their penetrating properties stim u l ate th e s l e d
activities of the body, remove the abstractions of its
towing, purify the biome, and expel disease. They purge
out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper,
stimulate siuggirh r d e irdered (name in o their natural
action, and imps healthy tone with a rength to the
what+ yeyn N..t oily do they curet e every day
complaints of every body, but also fortnidabi • an-i oar,
gerund d'aes-es that h•ve bailltd the beat of henewe
skill. White they pro Luce pow,rfai effects, they are at
the same Mar., dierthished does, tha safest and best
physic that can be employ ed for children Being sugar
coat. d, the arc p eas an to take; and beteg purely sag;
are .free froman risk of halm. Curio have
been made which surpass" belief were toe) , not substan
tiated by men of hush exa'ted peen ra and character at
to forbid the suspicion of IlAroln. Many cannel,' , ter
apnea and physicians have lent their flumes to certify
to the public the reliability f Our renerdiea, while
other.rhave as it me the asarrence •sf their convtot•on
that our Preparations contribute immensely to tie relief
of my time ed, auffeting fellow-men.
The agents below earned are pleased to iurrush gratis
our American Almanac c• ntaining directions for tire Us:
and cerildcatta of their Cares, of the following com
plaint,:
Cos ienese, hiforis C4repaisis, beumiti:m, D. ovsy,
tleartourn, Hem, che arsine fro , a t , uteromach, Naa
s . a, iedigeetien, urrind Mart on of dm Bowel: and Pam
art lug therefrom, Pla Lo o! pp tile, all Dis
eases which ragtime an a •um me ;hone. They also.
by 'purifying th. blood aid :timn Wing the n.sn in, owe
msny comp!aints rabic , it would 0 , t be :.op, °Bed they
wrnid retell :uch e Inesr, Pdrtial Biindue s, Nei.
ralgia and ae, no s Istituto lily, Dar.ugentatos of the
; wet an tluut, an r o:her tfiared comp sots
arising from a low slate or tha body vr obstractio4 of its
fonetone.
Vo tot be put off by unprlue pad denies with som
(Vier pill toey wake m •re prom on :fai for ATER'S
Pnts, and in to nothing else. vo °Mr boy can giro
.}OO. compares with this is its ibtablato value or curet' re
powers. The sine want the be, t aid there is for them,
cod they shouts ii.ea u.
Prepared by Dr. J. t. AYEI- & 00., Lowell, Ma-s. and
sold by Draggle's everywl ere.
Price 26 cents per Box, or 6 boxes lbr $l.
Id[ by 0 A. it m vat, 1.1 W. Drote & Co., C.
107,J. Lutz, Dr ey, Wyeth •ad dealers eve y
where
TO C,ONSUDIP LIVES,
SHE Advertieer, having bren rest.,red
to health in a few weeks, by a very simple mute
dy, after having tuffered advent! years with a severe
lung affection, and that dreg 1 I iddittitl, ousum ption—
id atitous to make k own to hid fellowomeferers the
m ens of core
To all who desire it, he wit eon t a 'copy of the per
scription u ed of charged with the diree-ions for
pre. , artng and using the same, which trey will find a
Cu e cure for t t naumpthon, Asthma, Bien hilts 'c.
The out. object of t e advertiser in sending the pm
so futon .a to benefit the affile‘eLl t and spread Informa
tion which he coticeive4 to t.e invaluable, and he inOpee
every sufferer will try his emedy, as it will coat them
n , :thing and may p.oVe a blessing.
Pardee wisbln, the p,r cript un will please address
ditY. EDWARD B . WILSON,
wiliamsburgh, Kings County, New Yore
scp.2o dArwain
$50,000 00
HAPPINESS OR MISERY ?
THAT THE QUESTION
I , Proptietore of the "PARIBIAN
4 1 I ;AB Mir LiF WONDEaS, dLeatullifY aud MeDl
' have detyraused rerardleez of ego -limy, D. i sue
fry+ , (fo- the benefit of antfering humanity) ro
them m tat Murmur& aria i .iereenne I,m ;tares on .11.4r
rlage sad its Disquedlicallous, Vervens Debility, -Prema
ture Deelme of sitoln:cal, Indigestion Weakness or Da
or seam, Lose iu n ergy Wad Powers, the Greet So
cial Evils, an Woe , : 4,1 Wee whio . result from youth
ful fol lee racceve ol Maturity, or lgoaranec of rbyel.
Moo, au,l Naturc , . taw. These tuyalnable Lectures
bay. been this tueatß of euhaittning and swing thou
s ode, aud will ue tor yarded free on the receipt of four
clamps, by adireeshig - tiCftEra. 4 reasdam Coaxer or
AttAIWAT AND lINDIOINS, 663 Broadway, New Yore,
JOHN WISE'S
Confectionery & Fruit Store,
THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT,
Barrisourg, Pa.
CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
OBANQEB._•AIZD LEMOMS,
PINE APPLES, BANANNAB,
FRESH AND. SALT FLSH,
And ve. eiablea or all kinds, brought direct :from th e
Eadern Markete, twice a week, anti puronased.an•rer my
superviaion, thus onaolidg Ole to cell a better
and cheaper article thee any in the market,
Iffy` Orders from a distance attended ei promptly, and
(lids delivered to any part of the city free of charge
t'aF-110A.NNED FROIT3 nonsiantiy on heed Give
me a calL fje2b] JOHN WISE.
LOTS FOR SALE
ItJ. HALDEMAN will sell lots on
North street and Pennsylvania avenue -
'those desiring to purchase. Apply corner Front' and
Walnut streets. jy3l (Id
LUBRICATING Oil for all kmclaf4)l ma •
anthem in convenient packages tor •sakvery low
- NICHOLS # BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market str e et.
by
jel9
RENT.—A house on South street
between Earned and Third. Enquire of
SARaE MIIReAY, Cor. Ed and rifle
,fiente dat
riNELE Updegrove Lock Property, Canal
grJeery and Sock - vide House, situaled sive mike
above Harriabarr, to LOW offered for eels. See utter
lisemeot In Weekly or app'y to
anlB4te,lan3enlB6B
rrigh. lirgest and most extensive assort
ment of gm In the city, loot reeeiVe4 and for
ale very low, by
at& Oorner Front anti Market street».
•
• JUST REGEIVO.
ALARGE AbS ORTMENT of Family
Bibles of different styles of binding, at 100 $1 26
$1 60, th, $3, $4, $6 and $lO. Also Pocitnt Bibles of dit.
"'en' styl es,4ld Prices at soanwElvd Beaketore.
fabis-y
CLARET WINE :I I
lATliare closing out a VERY SUPERIOR
T-7-- LOT at /out ion con.
ILVB
lamim, 'of all
COA oil and coal oil
styles ono recesjor sale,by _
NlOBOl 8 & BOWMAN,
Corner Front lad Market stre , ts.
au29
IVXTRA family flour, a superior brand,
which we 'warrant ta_ give a defactlon, hart re
:€.l and Or sale by
.. • _
a• ro d
assortment of lims ware,
Aurobiersoeuy glasses , fruit dishes, &e., leo., of
e, Joel received, Baehr sale very 10w...
&WHOM & BOWMAN,
Owner Front and llhuireg,etreete.
EMI
SUGARS of all kinds, white and brown,
lower than any - hone in town. nr
NICHOL 9 @ BOW - 44th,
au.3 Corner of Fronkahli Mark /arse,.
ELLER% DRUG SWIM plaub
joh,
W .DOU .Jr
a 00
NICHOL' & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market &excels