elegrapq. NO le 4.1 TO ADVERTISERS.—AII Ad vertfsements, Business Eitiliiees, Ear 'gages, Deaths, Ac., to secure insertion In the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accompanitd with the VASE. Advertisements ordered in the rein tar Evening Edition are inserted in the morning Edition without extra charge. HARRISBURG, PA Satur(la) Alternoon, October 18, 1882 RELIGIOUS —There will be preaching to-mor row morning in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4th Street, by one of our former townsmen I=l REV. JAMES COLDER Will preach in the House of the Fir,t Baptist Church, corner of Second and Pine streets, to morrow morning and eve ning at the usual hours of service. The after noon service will be omitted. THE TEACHERS of Susquehanna District have o;ganizi d a District Institute, which will be conducted solely under their control and for their benefit. It was organized this morning at Niesley's School House, by electing William B. Allen President, and Jacob A. Brightbill Secretary. Tag Cumenaassurto Dispatch says that all who are drafted in Franklin county will be or ganized into a regiment and will form a Camp of Ith , truction near Chambersburg, where they will be retained for the defence of the Border. It would not be a bad idea to do the same with the men of Dauphin county, for the pro tecrion of our border, as the people of Cham berFburg are not very successful in resisting invasion. • A Boy HUNG IN SPORT—TERRIBLE OCCUR. REECE —An occurrence attended with fatal re sults took place in Philadelphia on Tuesday morning last, about ten o'clock. The circum stances are as follows:—Charles H. Alburger, aged fourteen years, a son of Adam Alburger, residing in Second street, below Moore, was in a slaughter house attached to his father's resi dence, in company with several boys about his own age., They were engaged in playing "John Brown, ,, i. e , going through the form of hanging, &c., using a dog belonging to !dr. All urea as the victim. While engaged in this amusement, soma of the boys playfully placed the strap, used as a rope, around the neck of young Aiburger, and proceeded to draw him from the ground by means of a crank ured to bang meat. By some unfortu nate chance the strap tightened around his neck, while hie feet did not touch the ground, and he was hung in earnest. His companions, becoming frightened, did not attempt to take or cnt him down, but called for the inmates of the house. Some of the women made their appearance, who cried for help, and brought a passer-by to the assistance of the unfortunate youth. He was tut down after having hung two minutes. All possible measures were at once taken for his recovery. Five physicians were in attendance, but their united exertions failed to restore him. After suffering much agony, be expired at two o'clock on Wednes day. THE LADIES' ASSOCIATION FOR SOLDIER'S BE LIEF.—We received a long circular, this morn ing from a member of the Ladies' Association for Soldier's Relief in West Philadelphia, set ting forth with prominence and display what had been done in this particular in that local ity, and asking that the same be published in the TELEGRAPH. Of course the idea of such a publication is to attract contributions from this locality to the hospitals in West Philadelphia, and to give the people in that region reputa tion for oharity and munificence among those who may visit the hospitals thus supported by the citizens of other and distant cities, towns and villages. If the soldiers' hospital was con fined to West Philadelphia, we would not for a moment attempt to interrupt the flow of con tributions to that quarter, but our lady friends who ask us to advertise West Philadelphia, for get that we have hospitals in this region, that demand and claim all our support and atten tion. The ladies of Harrisburg have been caring for many hundreds of wounded soldiers all summer, and now late in the autumn, they still have hundreds who look to them for at tention, for succor, and those kindly, cheerful contributions necessary to a full restoration to health and fitness once more for service in the army. This is done quietly, patiently and without advertisement. Our charities are neither flaunted before the public nor do we ask outside aid to conduct them with success. We are willing to do all in our power for such of those as are consigned to our care, but we do not think it just to contribute to the glori fication of others, and enlarge their reputation for charity on our means. We desire it particularly understood, that what we offer in reply to this request, is dictated by kindness and forbearance. It is not the mere asking for aid to which we object, because if we bad any to spare, it would be freely given. What we object to, is the prominence in which it is demanded. If there are more patients in West Philadel phia than the people can take care of, let them be distributed to other localities, the peo ple of which will be glad and proud to receive and care for them. By this means the credit and the gratification of a holy work will be dis tributed among a patriotic and a grateful people, while all bow of ostentation and vain glori fication at the expense of a few, poor wounded soldiers will be stopped. Here in Harrisburg, we have none of this. Our charities are confined within our own limits, so far as th e reputation and' credit are concerned. We do not ask a sick soldier to what state or county he belongs. Sufficient for us to know that he was and is ri soldier, that his wounds were re ceived in the defence of our flag and govern ment. This gives him claim to our bounty and title to our gratitude, and on these Harrisburg pledges her faith and allegiance to support any sick soldier sent to her midst, without asking outside aid or applause. For these reasons we respectfully decline to p u bli s h th e circular referred to. CONGRATULATION.—Under all circumstances, he men who were voted for at the lath election in Dauphin county, by the Republican Union men, haver aeon to feel proud, and are worthy of our moot sincere congratulations. Each and every one of those candidates represented a principle at once dear to patriotism, and neces sary to the emcees and prosperity of the coun try. Bat they also embraced an integrity which is essential to every man who aspires to the confidence and the support of the publio. With some of those candidates, this integrity was passed over in silence, and its pot,session fully admitted ; but with others it was assailed and denied, at once making its presumed lack an issue of the contest. In the case of none of the candidates before the people, was this issue more boldly made, than in that of the Union Republican candidate for District Attorney, A. Jackson Herr, Esq. While his opponents could not deny him the possession of ability. While his extraordinary talents and capacity for the position for which he was renominated, were challenging the admiration and the support of plain, honest, practical men, the party which 1 1 opposed Mr. Herr on political grounds, changed the opposition to a bitter, malignant and ari -1 provoked crusade on his personal oharacter and reputation. We protested, at the time, against such a course, but our protest only increased the virulence and beastliness of the opposition. Satisfied that envy and hatred were both invok ed to destroy Mr. Herr, we were ready to trust his reputation to the judgment of the people, and leave passion and malevolence have full sway, satisfied that the result would prove his full vindication. In this we have not been dis appointed, nor will the people be disappointed who suenobly stood by a faithful public servant. The confidence which they displayed for Herr, and the frankness with which they expressed their respect for him as an officer and a man, at the ballot-box, will stimulate him to still further enlarge and increase this confidence and respect. He will go on proving his ability in his zeal for the public service, and by mak ing his high and important position, one at once of safety to the public and of honor and respec t .bility to the community in which he was born and raised. —lf any man has reason to be proud of the resn t of the late election, therefore, it is A. Jackson Herr. And on that result, with its full vindication and support of his private and pro fessional character, we offer him our earnest congratulation. MAIL ARRANGE:MINTS IN TEM ARMY. Occa sionally we hear complaints from parties that letters have been received from frieuds in the army, assuring them that letters containing money had been forwarded to them, but that these letters had never come to hand. The following extract, taken from the New York Tribune, an contained in a letter dated Bolivar Heights, Oct. 14, shows that great carelessness is exercised by those who have the letters in charge before they reach the respective post office, and that all losses occur before their letters are actually deposited into the post office. Read the extract carefully : A peculiarly sad case of crime came to light here last evening. Gen. 0. 0. Howard, com manding the 2d Division in this corps, has had in his employ for sixteen months a young man named John Tartish, whom be brought from Maine with him when be was Colonel, and whom be has kept with him ever since as Or derly and private body-servant. Tenth& has been intrusted with all the General's personal effects, has slept in the same tent with him, and has enjoyed his entire confidence. Aside from his regular pay, Gen. Howard has paid his mess bills and given him money from time to time. The fellow, owing to the careless manner in which camp mail matters are con ducted, had access to the mails, both those that went out and those that came in. Letters expected—known to have been sent—have been, for some time past frequently missed, while drafts and checks sent home have never been received. Still, so loose have been general mall arrangements where the army was con cerned, no suspicion of robbery was entertain ed, till yesterday afternoon a man was Been by a private soldier opening and destroying a number of letters in one of the numer ous ravines that abound here: The mail agent being told of it, immediately sus pected Tantish, because that very afternoon he (Tantish) had offered to take him to a house of ill-fame, saying that he had money enough to pay for both. The agent had seen him quite busy about the mails, and reported the facts to Gen. Howard. The private who saw the letters destroyed was called in, and recognized Tantish who was searched. gome S7O or 880 were found upon him in Treasury notes, bills and postage stamps, and two express receipts, show ing that he had recently sent home nearly $2OO. He was, of course, at once put under arrest to await his trial. What greatly adds to the enormity of his crime is that a great proportion of this money was undoubtedly taken from the letters of poor soldiers, who were sending home small sums of money to their families. Only two or three letters were found upon him, but one of these was from a private in Capt. Tompkin's Battery, and had been rifled of $5, which the writer in closed to his sweetheart or sister, (there were only Christian names given in the letter) and which of course will be quite a loss to both sender and intended recipient. The envelope was gone. This letter was dated only the day before yesterday. The first express receipt for money sent home is dated some four weeks back. It is believed that the soldiers here would kill Tantish if they could get at him. A MILANOHOLT INOIDIOST.—The writer of the following incident is unknown to us, hut as the fact which he communicates are of interest to parties in this city, we give his letter a place in our local columns. We trust that the heart which is wounded by this announcement, may also take consolation from the fact which the writer attests, as to the heroism of he who fell in a glorious cause I CAMP OF THA 14th RAGE hta. Voris. HAAPAIeB PTAH; VA., Sept. 24. f One of the soldiers' presented our Adjutant with a bible, which he found on the field of hat, t'e, in which was a likeness of a very beautiful young girl. The name of the soldier to whom it was presented was C. Jabez Apley, of Harris burg. On the upper left hand corner are these words—" Presented by A. S. R.;" also on the back are these words, " Received this after breaking guard at Harrisburg;" then Is added, "Oh I who wouldn't ben solclar II" Ah ! how little he knew of his fate, for I suppose be was killed on that dreadful field of death. The fair cheek of "A. S. K." is pale, now, no doubt; little she thought of the fate of Jabez, when ahe smilingly gave him her picture on that pleasant meeting: This gives her =ides of the horrors of war. .My lady, let your consolation be the assurance that your own "Jabes" fell in a glorious cause, hi the defence of his country. Yours drc„ ; - T. V. BAILEY, Sergi: Mai. 14th hut Peuttovloattia Math) Cdtgraph, flaturtrap 'Afternoon October 18, 1802 vl2® Ivq !-id at , o'4 Pots. gc'ro CV IvA 50 a . 0 ~ ...,00".., 4t-.8 1 5 , --.4 ve.o - . Ws, sg • a FigB c 7; sT . Vrilila. 'wow 2 r r.-Eit. m od _T -e; )q . 00n is - , t . w . I TR2 . g 4 0,,,., m • . 518P4- ploF.BsBoon9Pgierk" s mot. - poLor= gl i c, v-vlggoqwviAr qiiisivivsV4Z:4l4.o - 10* „... 554 ,4 5 0- 5/1511 , 1 - tv ri 0 ,.. . 005 t4,.- F - 0 2 g 0 . . el . 1 ,, p : i•: a: : 1 :: : P 5 i E 4=l • • • ' ' • ' ' *** • ... F- , 1•. P. 0 ., 1A . 0.. P ., 1.-. 1. , 1.. , .i... 7 cma) oW WO 'co O w cmCROM C^ o3 'PM Cmd, NIAPI co°4 4 , 42 , WO , W.-. WW Ow .-..-. 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The shell was brought from the battle field of Antietam. The deceased was aged 20 years, 6 months and 2 days.L &LEM A MORDIII.—On Saturday last, quite an exciting affair took place in - the Borough of Shippenaburg, Cumberland county, the facts of which are related substantially as follows : man by the name of Houser, from Chambers burg, while driving through the town in a sulky, and when nearly opposite the Aleck Bear and IJuion Hotels, accidentally run against the horse of an individual named Funk, hailing from the neighborlicil of Oakville, who, mounted upon his charger, occupied a position in the middle of the street, much to the annoy ance and inconvenience of the travelling pub lic. When the aforesaid Houser's sulky came in collision with the horse of this valorous son of Mare—for he was armed and equipped ready to embark in any Quixotic adventure—he drew his pistol, and heedless of the earnest entreaties and apologies of Houser, forced his horse on the sulky of his affrighted antagonist, and taking deliberate aim at the latter's head dis charged his weapon. Scarcely had the report of the pistol died away -when Houser fell from his sulky apparently a lifeless corpse. He was immediately conveyed to the residence of a triend and a physician hastily summoned to his aid. On examination it was found that his injuries were not of a serious character, the ball having inflicted a painful but not danger ous wound in the mouth. In the meantime the Quixotic Funk was somewhat ungently dismounted from his-Bosinante and placed un der custody. Fortunately for his neck, the weapon with which he threatened the life of Houser was of antediluvian manufacture, hav ing b: en made, judging from its antique ap pearance, sometime during the reign of Herod. Mr. Houser was entrusted with Wiliness connected with the Government when assailed by this chivalric 'simpleton. On Tassiday morning he returned to Chambersbutg, al though he was suffering considerable pain from his wound. Funk gave security for his ap• peerance at the next,county court. Ws sum received a large assortment of hoop skirts, from 75c. - up to 12 50. A large assort ment of linen and needlework collars, and cot lam and sleeves, at all prices. White cambrics, jacconette, nantucks, batiste, and plain and figured Swiss muslin, at all prices. The finest lot of embroidered French cambric brands ever brought to Harrisburg—of Infant's waists we keep a large assortment. Ladies' and gentle men's linen pocket handkerchief", ladies' stoat lugs, gentlemen's one half boss, and children's stockings of all descriptions and prices. Twenty pieties of carpet to be sold cheap. Ir.entuck y. jeans, sattinetts and cambneres for men anu baffil *ear. We received 50 dozen suspacubsrs, at all pricea. 60 dosen cotton handkerchtek, with bidders, 1104 II peat many other notions small wear. S. Law/ M MM MW MMMW MM WW WW lf , OW i— , p-. mm-41W WM ►i— , o. , i—,0... •oo lia. .4 itri 00 Ws ..1 I. sll CD ....4 Ili. r=11M:1 MICI 4.t4 - t4 ct.t ttn,t4.tß f 4 .AI c0v4 , 10 , WK. .—.O-41.4 (...r EMI o•-• • woCOW wW oam, coo 0 I lIO42UppIVAi. ma. rb.2 LLDIIIS' Linton Hamm ASSOMTION.—The ladled named will send to the reception room, (Dr. Bailey's,) by 1.4 o'clock, On Monday, Oct 20th—Home made bread and bed ter, dram eggs. Mrs. Henry Antes, Mrs. K. Bartholomew, " P. K. Boyd, " T. H. Buffington, " J. M. Bryan, " Margaret Bell, " A. H. Bigler, " 0. Buehler, Miss Sue Bucher, " II D. Boas, " Maggie Boas, " James Colder, " Mary Boyer. " T. H. Robinson. Non. Tues. Thurs. .Fri. Bat. Mrs. David Unger, Mrs. Willard Dock, Miss Kate Fransr, " Martha Orth, Mrs. James Colder. " John H. Briggs TO EIIiIITE AT TKO I.IIO3EPT/0N ROOM At o'clock A. M. 4 Mon. Tues. Weil. Miss Simons, " Holman. To nays AT Boom, (mom * icrumsoim,) To In 011il0 MAD PILL OUT REVID3ITIONIL From 1% to 12 o'clock A. m., and 1 to 3 o'clock P. N. Mon. 21ses. Wed. Thurs. Fri. S. Mrs. Miss Unger. Miss Annie Wiestling, " Bally Stewart. Wednesday has been omitted for thepresent. Those ladies who cannot serve when appointed must find a substitute. The undersigned would respectfully inform those who are afflicted with Rheumatism, Dys pepsia, Collo:implicit of Liver and Kidney, Ooughs, Fevem, and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, that she is prepared to furnish Mrs. Westhoven's German Vegetable Medicines at very moderate rates. I have also on hand .a quantity of invaluable Salves for Sore Ryes, Frozen Feet and Piles. References can be furnished as to their wonderful efficacy, whenever called upon. There need be no ap prehension in regard to my competency to ad minister it, as I have had it on hand for the past six years. As they are 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) MRS. L. BALL. Mae. BALL :—I am happy to inform you that your medicine him been a complete emcees in curing me of Dyspepsia. Before taking it, my appetite was gone, and I could eat nothing without much dis tress. My health generally was bad, and at times I suffered much from ehortnese of breath. Now, I feel like another man. My appetite is good—l eat hearty three times a day without the least pain, and have gained four pounds in three months. I take pleasure in recommending it to all my friends, as I em certain it is a sure core. BEV. 0. W. LANDRETH, Mount Joy, Pa., Oct. 18, 1882. Norton.—We have the pleasure this morning of announcing to the public that our fall and winter stock of dry goods is now complete, and while there le no disputing the fact of a large sidelong n prices, we hive determined to dis pose of the heavy descriptions of cotton goods attach mall proliteihat they will come within the reach, of all. We respectfully invite an ex sseiestion by the public. Irmo, &c., thinu &Soweto", eor. of Front & Market Ste. o. 174.2 t. PlVatil9 pire&ql9 MAI' )1 ....i *••••I .. • PM% • S . • , v _ t I •p/u4ycw • illea 10A0IISH 'S 10A0U11K •m ao of I ling arnquelim m = XV3II I H 'lam sueNba it 1,111.11 3. oaelaooTht T.WL TO purr TUN ROSPITAIa Thurs. Fri ; Sat. Miss Maria Zo " Becky Till. Mu o. E. H. COENYN, Sec'y. Com. Ar. To the Afflicted Nun 2bvertistmotts. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Just received, at BERONKR'S BOOK STORE, a full supply of . PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Embracing all the new Styles and Sizes. ALBUMS FOR 12 PHOTOGRAPHS. ALBUMS FOR 20 PHOTOGRAPHS M r M M; ALBUMS FOR 30 PHOTOGRAPHS Tr M T n 1r M ALBUMS FOR 60 PHOTOGRAPHS. Prices from Seventy-Ore Cents To Twenty-five Dollars. BOUND IN CLOTH, WITH CLASP BOUND IN FRENCH MOROCCO, WITH CLASP. BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH TWO CLASPS. BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH PANELLED SIDES. BOUND IN VELVET, WITH CLASPS-VERY BICH, BOUND IN MOROCCO, WITH HEAVY MOUNTINGS AND CLASPS. PICTURES FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN. PORTRAITS OF DISTUNGBIHSED WOMEN. COPIES OF RARE ENGBAVINGS. COPIES OF CHOICE PAINTINGS. Any Carte de 'Paige published in the country will be furnished to order. • PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Of any size not in the standard styles will be made to order. BERGNER'S Cheap Bookstore. PUBLIC SALE. %TILL be sold at public sale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1862, at the Court House, Two Houses and Lots, situ ated on the corner of Second street and Ham mond Land, at the junction of Front street.— Persons wishing to examine the property can do so by calling on the premises, occupied by J. W. Lewis. F 1 co cb to r-v • e a Sale to commence at two o'clock P. M., when conditions will be made known by octlb•dts W. BARR, Auctioneer. FOR THE SOLDIERS. ANuLiVN"L!T,rrtrtt opened ai CH E AP g o f WRITING CASED. Expressly manufaiturad for the soidiero. PORE FOLIOS, POCKET INK STANDS' PENCILS, PENS AND WRITING MATERIALS OF EVERY VARIETY, SOLD AT REDUCED RATES. I B STRAWBERRIES, EDIA&N'fb set out in favorable weather, or if macre I whin dry,) In August, Hauteur ber or oatober, will produee & fair crop the next Stammer, one. enough to pa for the plants and planting, besides ensuring an a blindest yield the following season. All the best varieties fir sale at the Keystone Nur sery, Harrisburg: ag2•dtf A RARE CRAMS FOR A BUSINESS MAN. HE meal groCery store awl Rockville House,•known as the Updegrove Look Property, it mated Ave mina above Harrisburg, fronting east on the Pennsylvania Canal and west on .he Susquehanna river road, will be soul if applier , fur soon. The grocery store, if not the very best stand on the line of the%oat; is only equaled by one other. a large new barn mutable his recently been built, so that each boat team can be looked up separately. also plenty of sheds, h ..y houses corn crib, two store houses for grain, ice bones, bay scales, and indeed every convenience that is necessary for carrying on the business. The mace Is Within three hundred yards of the Rockville depot ,on the Pennsylvania railroad, sad Dauphin and olchuyikili railroad also. Persons wishing to purchase, please apply on the procaine, to snit -wrist , 41888 W. P. HENRY. • COAL! COAL 1 COAL! 11.1iE subscriber is prepared to deliver to .1. the citizens et liarrisburg, pure LYKENS VALLEY AND WILEESBARRE Ombs, either by the car, boat load, or single ton, at the lowest market prices gulag. Orders left at my eMoe, 4th and Market, will be punctually attended W. DAM ileoo.lolloll. Harrisburg, Sept. 30, 1882. aelO-d6w COAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. lIA VING lettered thr, Coal Yard, foot of North street, Lately occupied by U. D. Foster, inm enabled to supply the public witty' COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O,F T.HE DIFFERENT VARI ATY AND SIZES OF CjCIALLAN PULL WEIGHT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. Orders reepastfully solloited—which, if left at the office, foot of North street, or at the iodise of Wm. Doak, Jr. & 00., will metre prompt attention. WILLARD DOCK. jy2ll3mo STANDARD PEAR I.MES, at Keystone Nursery, adjoining the dty of Harrisburg. Oct. 18, 1862. APPLE TREES, OF choice varieties, at Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg. Oct. 18, 1862. __ PEACH TREES OF select kinds, strong, stocky and vigorous, two years old, at Keystone Nursery, Har risburg. Oct. 13, 1862. .LllBRiliATiNtir Oil for l am, tor sa kinds ot very leer ma obionry, In convenient peeragle by NICHOLS SOWAL&N, jag Corm Front and Illuket street. Q QDA Biscuit, Oity Orsokers, justreceiv ad and fermi., by MEOW kjio WMAN, • comer Front nd Miring Weals. New 21:rotitistmtnts. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. THE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their utmost to produce title beet, most perfect, purgative which Is h.llO toman. Innum erable proofs are stow gm there PILLS have virtue' which surpass in exile deuce the ordinary medicines, and that they win unpre , :eleete.ly up ea the esteem of el I men. They are sale and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of Its organs, purify the blood, and expel dtaease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish n d swdered organs at o their natural action, and Imp is. healthy tone with a,r..4th t o th e whole I.ystem. Not only do they cure hie every day complaints of every body, but alto formldabi • ant (AU genus diseases that hive bellied the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, 111 diminished doses, the safest and best physic that, can be employed for children. Being sugar coated, the, are pleas ant to take; and being purely vsg etable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures bare been made which surpass belief were they not substan tiated by men of snob exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion -of uutreth. Many eminent cler gymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability f our reen:dier, while others have east me the aeswance cf their cOnvioPen that our Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my ailhe ed, suffering fellow-men. The agents beloiv named are pleased to . urnish gratis our American Almanac, containing directions fur the use and eertilleates of their cures, of the following com plaints : Crud Vilest, Bilious Complaints, Fheumati , m, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising fro n a Eiul stomach, Nau sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain slang therefrom, Flatulency, Lots of AV':LOU', all Iris. eases which require an e, /meant me :Mee. They also, by purifying the blood and silo:miming the sslit tu, cure many complaints which it would m t be summit they would reaeb, such as Jambi, Partial Sliminess, Neu ralgia and Nervo,4 Irritability, Derangements of the ever and Kidneys, Gout, ant other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body or obstruction ens fend ons. Do not be put oil' by unprinopied dealers with some other pill they wake mare profit on sic for A 7 '8 PRA and take nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this In its iotrinaio value or curative powers. The sick want the het aid th, re is for them, and they should have It. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYR k 00., Lowell, Mass. and sold by Druggists everywhere. Price 2b teats per Boa, or 5 boas; for $l. Sold by O. A. Bun vsrt, D. W. Gross & 00., 0. B. Kel ler, J. M. Lutz, Dr. Riley, f Wyetb , nd dealers every where JOHN WISE'S Confectionery & Fruit Store, THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT, Harrisburg, Pa. CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS, ORANGES AND LEKOMS, PINE APPLES, BANANNAS, FRESH AND SALT FISH, And vs. stables of all triads, brought direct from •h e Eastern Markets, twice a week, .no run:bale I uu lite my fl rtifillai supervision, thus eir t.ilidg a better sod cheaper arttcic time guy to the rcAcset Sir Orders from a distance attended Kt promptly, and cods delivered t. , any part of the City frde of charge. FRE.AICANNE:i FHLTITi eunstantti on hand Give me a call. De 2s l JOHN WLSa. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. • SIRE Proprietors of the 'PARISIAN I CABINET DP WONBEIttS, ANATOMY and MEDI CINE' have determined regardless of expense, to tame free, (for the benefit of suffering humanity) POUR of, their most instructive and interesting Lentures on Mar liege and its Diagualideatioue, Nervous Debility, Prema ture Decline of Manhood, indigestion Weakoesa or De prresion, Loss of energy and Viva Powers, the Great So cial Evils, and those Mai dies widen result tram.youth ful folder, Excesses of Maturity, or Ignuranee of Physi ology and Nature's Law, These invaluable Lectures havv been the meatus of colightiting and laving thou minds, and will be forwarded free on the receipt of four stamps, by addressing SECBETA-s.Y ?Amass Comm or ANATOMY AND MNDIOI24Ii 563 Broadway, New York, Jel9-d ly GLORIOUS NEWS. PICTURES TAKEN AT REDUCED RATES. THE undersigned has fitted up a new I and yendid PHOTOGRAPH AND AEBROTYPE GALLERY, In Third street, oppotite the Patriot and Union office, where ue will furnish his patrons with very superior pictures at reduced rates. Call and see for yourselves. sept2o dints A. S. BLACK, AztiSt. PLUM TREES, I N variety, at Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg Oct. 19, 1862 • ENGLISH WALNUT TREES A T Keystone Nursery, adjoining the city Oct. 18, 1862 SPANISH CHESTNUT TREES A T Keystone Nursery, adjoining the city Oct. 13, 1882 BROWN sugars of all grades, for sale low, by NICHOL'S & COWMAN, WM , Corner Front anJ Market street*. SIIGAR cured hams, just received and for sale, by bIICHAALS & HOWNAN, Pp 17 Cor. Front and Market street. T" Hpde g rove Lock Property, ()anal grocery and Rockville House, situaied live miles above Harrisburg, is now offered for sale. See adver tisement in Weekly or apply to anlB-dejanletlB63 'lkl largest and most extensive assort ent of Oasis in the city, just receive; and for ale very low, by NTIMOL3 8,.)w N, ru6 Corner Front and Margot sireete- JUST REUb.IVED • A : LARGE ASSORTMENT of Family Bibles e 1 different styles of binding, at 90c, fl 26 $ . l Elk $l., 18 t $4, as endue. Also Pocket Bibles of dif. terentetylea and prices at SOHRFFEWS Bookstore. febls-y EVERGREEN TREES, desirable varieties, at the Keystone In weather and season are favorably, id be Pleated es soon as possible. 2. J. MLSR... fir and th Oct. NEW mackerel, in halves, guar tors or kits, just received, and for nate low by NIC.HOLB a Aownus, Corner front and Market et-eete au29 POUNDS Extra Prime Sugar 6, : 900 Oared Ram for NSW very low wholesale or by WM. Dothi & 00. (IF all sizes, patterns and prices, just NJ received and for pale by WM. DOOR, Jr :a CO g o cktp PI:INS I—The largest and beat aka*, from W.OO to scoo—warnuaeo—ot IHIFRPMR 8 no LEMONS, raison's, coamuuts &0., just received and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Chu , . Brent sad Market Mesta. DE r9